245 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0dc23bad9ed29783309ca17bc46b5475.pdf fa9b1569e3bebd0ebdead9e331c52ad9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i , MtehBUTlCo 220 N Capitol Ave rr frcTT OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bispatdj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, July 18, 1934 No 28 L Whos Who Speed Boat Races At the Lakes Held Sunday t Names of th Different Summer Viiitori at the Neighboring Lakes Giv en Lake Population Shows Big Increase This Year Verne Martin of Flint Averages 499 Miles Per Hour to Win Class C Event and 48 Miles to Win Free For All r Old King Canute, Many people wonder just who and what class of people hibernate at the lakes in this section Of course some of the residenters like Sam An dries at Silver, Dr James and the Killiun at Portage who have been there reg ularly for the past 30 years or more are known but those who have come recently are not so we will try to give some of their names At Winans Lake Mrs Maria Peel, Washtenaw county probation officer and a friend of the court has a cott age Also Mrs Ralph Curtis and Mr and Mrs Roes Stoffkt of Ann Arbor The Business and Tof,,,,1 Women of Ann Arbor picnicci there Sat urday At Mas Lake on the norm I th side The rough lake Sunday made racing at Newport Beach, Portag3 Lake, difficult Verne Martin of Flint had too fast a boat for the others and won the class C event with an average of 499 miles per hour and the FreeForAU with an average of 48 miles The nearest, any other entry could come to him was an average of 412 miles made by At Werner of Indianapolis who won the class B The man who got away first had the advantage in the race because, of the i heavy wash of the boats it was im possible to gain Only two spills fea tured the races, S Bradley and Dick Parsons, both of Detroit, being thrown into the water in the class B event Fred Meyers of Ann Arbor acted as starter and judge Thirtysix motor Prof Fred Hicks of Cincinnati, Profoat driver competed Birkott NewSherzer of Ypsilanli, Roy Graham, j Vcirk, proprietor of Newport Beach, Rev Snooks and E S Spaulding of reported an attendance of 1,000 Detroit have cottages i Temporary bleacher were erected On the south side Dr and Mrs j along the bwch for spectator J CarCummins, Prof, and Mrs R ney of Ann Arbor, former Attorney General Voorhoes and Roy Taylor of Detroit At Lakeland on Zukey Lake are Roy Hiscock and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Russell Andreson of Royal Oak, J R Trownowski, Mr I nr and Mrs Jack Sinn of Ann Arbor, i Mr and Mrs J C Loeb and Mr and I Mrs 0 B Kent of Toledo Also M , and Mrs James Helber and Mr and Mrs H K Krause, Mr andMra A In winning the Class C race,Martin averaged 490 miles per hour while an average of 48 miles peahour was good enough to take the freeforall H C Smith of Fort Wayne was the victor in the Class A race Art Wcr of Indianapolis was the winne in Class B while the displacement boat race van won by Jhn Marvin of Detroit Miss Ruth DeRoo of Flint, IS year Local Diamond Ball Gaines Current Canneri In the exchanges that come to our desk we see much criticism of the working out of tJie present plan for handeling liquor and also the pari Pinckney defeated the Y M C A mutual betting system not in lorce team from Silver Lake at Pinckney m horse mteii Some years ago t last Wednesday night by a score of pooPle ot righteous and adopted pro i 1 to 4 Like the national league team in the allstar game they made many substitutions, some 18 Pinckney players getting into the lineup Dinkel and Shehan did the pitching for hibition and abolished betting Apparently they were contented with merely having these laws on the books as no very serious attempt was made tc enforce them, except in a few comPinckney and Mummery for the lak munities Meanwhile, enormous sums ei Pinckney got 5 home runs and the visitors 3 Smith hit two circuit clouts and Battle, Ledwidge, Clinton, Mummery, Tucker and Jones each one Pinckney AB R lour 7 f , Uvfjalo, X Y bienina Yen Another Drowning In This Section Sunday Josepii Jarosa, 36,Drowns in Fickeral Lake, South Of Pinckney Saturday old girl driver, was second to SmitU Body Not Recovered Until C Pack and Mr and Mrs J J W ren of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mis Kd Shumacher, Miss Helen Benz, Miss Bertha Noll and Mr and Mrs I it Thorne of Ann Arbor, Mrs Walter Hoskin of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Wi iaflt sttday and Mr and Mrs William LaValley of Detroit, Mr and Mrs C C CroH FftH WHmLe Ind, and Mrs Guy Smith and daughter, Naiiy, of Cleveland At Strawberry the following are located Ad Colium and wife, Mr and Mrs C H Downing, Judge Sample, of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Rull Anderson of Royal Oak, Mr and Mrs j L Morgan and family of Detroit, Mrs Donald McClean and family of j Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs R B Rem ick and family of Detroit At Riverside are ExSenator Chas Ward, Mr an i Mrs Dan Connell, Mr and Mrs S Connell and Mr and Mrs, John Read, all of Detroit, Mr and Arthur Krutz of Ann Arbor, subdivisions and dl filled up in Class A with H Hewlett of Chicago third The winner averaged 352 miles per hour O M Reigrd of Findlay, 0, was second to Werner in Class B with Phillip Reynolds of Jackson third Werner averaged 412 miles pe hour Tony Venzia and H Heurst, both of Indianapolis, attempted to box Martin in both the Class C and frce forall races but the Flint drive continually outsmarted his rivals Venzia was second and Heurt was third while fourth place went to Edwin Oliver of Rive Forest, 111 Werner was second in the freeforall, Heurst third and James Worden of Detroit foulh El Gamble of Detroit was second in the displacement boat race, J H Neuler of Detroit was third and Runddl of Owosso fourth The average was 4 1 2 Sunday Another death by drowning took place here Saturday evening win n Joseph Jarosa, 30, of ISO State St, Ecose, was drowned in Pickeral Lake south of Pinckney This Lake lies directly southwest of Silver Lake in Dsxtci The Weekly Church Program j Catholic Church Service Sunday masses at 730 and 103 Confessions Saturday evening at i o Rev Lewis M Dion Pasto Dink 1, p, Is Meyers, ss A Singer, 3b Smith, If Battle, lb F Read, lb Doody, is J Reason, r i Joe Singer, c Jim Singer, rf L Clark, if P Dillon, rf D Ledwidge, of F Haines, cf Darrow, cf G Clinton, 2b B, Dilloway, Is Shehan, Is, p 3 3 0 1 1 1 0 3 1 9 1 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 o 0 1 0 0 p Mr, Portage has many the cottages are pretty we Among the cottagers are Dr and Mrs L M James, Harold Killian, Miss Vivian Killian, Mr and Mrs Zimm erman, Attorney Wm, Laird and family of Ann Arbor, Coach Holloway and family of Ann Arbor High School Mr and Mrs G P Collins an 1 dauhtsr, Mr and Mrs John Mellott, hn Swisher and family and C teanwilland family of Ann Arbor, r and Mrs Joe Thompson of YpsiManti ahd Mr andMrs Claude Craw ford of Detroit Continued on last page BIRTHDAY SURPRISE R G Webb was Aery pleasantly surprised last Sunday, the occasion being his S2nd birthday A bountiful cooperative luncheon was served at noon to about thirty guest, the table being centered with a beautiful birth day cake male by his grand daughter, Mrs Edward Bennett Doris Briggs Among the guests were Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lans ing, Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell, Rollin Briggs of Midland, Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and family of Holt, Mr and Mrs Willis Tuppor, their daughter, Florence, Mrs Mary Jenkins of Flint, Mr and Mrs Frank Hicks of Dansville, Ross Hinchey and family of Pinckney and Mr and Mrs WOUNDED BANDIT ESCAPES BRGHTON HOSPITAL Dwight Butler of Ann Arbor Jehn Thompson, 24, of Fenton, an exconvict, who ha been at the Moll MARRIED SATURDAY MORNING u Hospital Brighton, snice he wasj Married Saturday morning at St shot down at Rushton by Sergt Mc Marys Church by Rev Lewis Dion, Gloiv of the state police, made his Miss Eleanor Szymanski of PrKkmy escape early Tuesday morning He to Stanley Tomadk oi Detry Conwas being guarded nTghtand day but j ratulations in some way eluded his guard and ownshipTheie is little d77 velopmtnt thre and it is not on a main road, being at the end of a road which ends at the lake The land bordering the lake wa formerly owned by James and Thomas Guinan James Guinan sole his part of it, i icluding the old log house to Micha Fritz, Ann Arbor banker, some jears ago Recently Thomas Guinan sold his part of it to Raymond and Roy Harris The lake is noted for good fishing and not bathing, having a marshy shore and soft bottom Jarosa came out from Detroit with two cars of friends to fish The ac i i dent diei not occur until about dark Anthony Gallagher, deputy ,h rifT who lives at Hudson Coneys was called but it was too dark to do any thing towards recovering the body Sunday dragging apparatus w is brought out from Ann Arbof and t v body was found in To feet of waU r The body war recovered aVr dragging for it until about 7 ocie k Sunday evening by Deputy Sheriff Clarence Snyder of Ann Arbor Thos who assisted hiir, were Marvin Wynman of Gregory, Dan Reilly, Floyd Putnam and G A Garvcy of Dextertownship Jarosa was unmarried and his only relative in this country is a cousin in Philadelphia According to Jarcsas friends who witnessed the accident from the shore he was alone in the boat ard fell in when the craft capsized Xo inquest will be held ahd the body was removed to Detroit Baptist Church Rev II F KfticPastor Services earh Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special ahd sepciatr services lor the little folks Sunday tor all School ClassesJ r WoiMllp Ihuis evening prayer sendee B Y P hviiung 114 700 S00 800 laten, eJones, 3b Mummery Shultz, lb Sharman, Is Harth, 2b Tuck r, cf P Harrison, If J Harrison, rs Erickion, f Home runs, ton Ledwidge, Jones 3 biisr out by Iinkel Umpire M M C A AB R 4 H 1 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 H 3 3 s PO 0 0 2 s 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 PO 4 3 4 0 A 1 1 M O 0 were raised by taxation to enforce these laws without any apparent effect Bootleggers and racketeers grew wealthy and the, illicit liquor trade became one of the largest industries in the land Although betting was out lawed, handbook operators flourished everywhere ami those who wished to lay wagers on horse races had no trouble in doing so Finally the peo ple concluded that they were being goldbricked That is, they were pay ing for prohibition ami abolishment 0 I of betting but vere not getting either So a revulsion of feeling set in and all but a few of the 4S states voted to abolish prohibition and many of them also established parimutual bet ting on horse races Even the dry j county of Livingston returned a wet majority Lp to date the criticism against liquor and betting is all neg ative That is the drys have no al ternative plan to offer Prohibition ol them both will not do it as it is impos sible of enforcement In this county i luring the last four years of prohibij tion it was impossible to secure a con 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 u vidian on a er vioon Pure Huge iai Is we 1 made and thn te violators were perm tti d to plead guilty, pay nominal fiic and resume their illegal occupale So before any change is mud in the present system an nltrrnativ plan must be formulated ami the voters convinced that it i workable Smith 2, Battle, Clin Mum m cry, Some papers take liquor advertising while others turn it down George Averil, former president of the Michigan Press Assoc, who is owner of the Tucker, i Birmingham Eccentric, salves his nitvASingcr Struck consciehceTiy atuTmrrrtHag that he will 1, Shehan 2 Mummery i accept liquor advertisements but will E Darrow give the money to temperance societies, if all papers vould do the sans the W C T I, and either such orga izations woul 1 never have to fear f7 finances t Congregational Church Morning Worship 1030 am Rev Brown of Battle Creek will preach at the Piiuknoy Cong Church again Sunday morning Junior Chuirh 1030 Sunday School 1130 Christian Endeavor i30 Senior Choir rehersal evening Prayer nievting Thursday evening at 730 Mrs Earl Baughn Direct, of Music Floyd WeeksSupt of S S IS HONORED AGAIN BY GOVERNOR Last y ir del sphoie Bourbonnnis Jr of Lake land was chosen as one of the Boy Scout lienor guard for Governor Cointock at Mackinac Is land during the celebration there This year he wa again at the cele bration held in honor of Jean Nicoht tlie diso vcv or Mackinac Llano However, he had the misfort in to ll eiU1 not i Hi Mile sO am am pm , Wedneslay pi MI march in the parad lid in the governo nor urn lock him i l in t of tl i ior lie wa ee lo ,s car iy i If ml lii i, lonoi udh the THE SIXTH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES The outlook in the sixth congresional distriet seems to be considerably scrambled It is claimed that IngPenteostaJ Full Gospel Mission The Springport Signal takes a crack at the Chicago Herald Examin er which in common with the other Hearsts publication is backing the new county government reorganization plan It says This overpowering desire for reform is not confine to the small cities The Herald Examiner of Chicago, whose city schools at last reports still owed their teachers over a million dollars on last years salar ies, is just heart broken over the conejition of the small school districts throughout the tate, owing to the antiquated method of government It is more than likely, however, that outside of Chicago, the teachers have at least hern paid something, and will be willing to teach again next year The district and small village schools by careful management and economies have weathered the storm D Martin, Evan Servj , Sunday, 3 P M Salvation for tlv oul Healing for the body Everbody Welcome 4 miles eat of Pint km y I Ist hem county which has sent a man to Washington to represent this district of depression in fairly good shape for many years made a bargain not Just why they should combine with to have a candidate this year but to the large dty schools is hard to see, how to Gem ssee county in this re without they are sorry for them and pert, providing Gcncssee could ag wish to help th m pay their deficits , on a candidate As Genesee has not elected a congressman in some forty years, the county committee afred, but now it seems impossible on MTWO SOFT BALL GAMES THIS WEFIK The Pinckney soft ball, tram hasi two games scheduled for this week Wednesday night tonight 1 they play the Mich State Sanitarium team left, leaving no clues as to his where abouts About a month ago Thompson started a oneman crime wave Forcing Lewis Shannon, a Flint youth, to drive his stolen car, he staged three holdups and stole three automobiles before being shot there On Friday night they will play down According to physicians be Dexter at Dexter Gerald Kennedy is was shot through the lungs and is the pitcher for the Sanitarium lads still in a critical condition Neverthe j and his team is in first place in the less he made good his escape He was Howell league Bob Young and Mollis facing a kidnapping charge, although Wylie are also on the team Pinckney no warrant had yet been sened lU m FREELY CALKINS Freely Calkins died at his home Fowleville Monday after a short il hold ness He conductei a grocery there for many years and was prominent in politics, being treasurer of the re publicancounty committee for the, past 30 years and also o member of, the Livingston County Soldiers and Sailors Relief Com Thei funeral will be held at Fowlerviile Wednesday NOTICE h at 730 1 hand Pinckney fir department will upon to save the country fire drill next Thursday night than five M Capt Gon will be on P H Swarthout, Ires In the county t vo new candidates have appeared J B Munsell of Fow lmllc is circulating petitions for the for them to carry out their end of it Republican nomination for prosecutand center on a single candidate ing attorney Petitions have also ap Every ablebodied Republican in the p ared for Albeit L Smith of Howell med to think he was called for the Democratic nominatoin for No less register of deeds candidates shied their hats i 0 into the ring Last Friday the county, STICKER PERMITS committee called a meeting io see if EXPIRE AUGUST FtgtST candidate could not be decided The 351,42 Michigan motorists county see on WEE HOBBY SHOPPE Opens July 21st at my home, 740 PINCKNEY WON AT DEXTER SUNDAY The Pinckney hard ball team won at Dexter Sunday by a score of 5 to Forrell, Sweet and Dinkel were the Pinckney battery and Tillotson, I of M star, and Huntington worked Sot Dexter, 4 f will present a strong lineup Swarthout, Dinkel and Shehan the pitching O with oing IS EDITORIAL WRITER Lucius E Wilson is listed as an ed Main St Come in and browse at your leisure You may find articles ta add to your hobby Quilts, rupv, glass, bags etc Moceo El 01 s e Butter upon This blew up as only three can1 who have been operating their care didates, Wm Blackncy, Dr Cook and under the twopayment permit plan, Ray French attended Senator Peter must pay the second half of the 1934 weight tax and secure their 1034 license plates before August 1 Under the law authorizing the windshield, sticker permits, the Secretary of State is not given power to extend their use after August 1 Mary Jean Scott and Mary Russell Scott Detroit teach rs of vioin piano will b in Pinckney Thursday, Enquire at Dispatch tce neas itorial writer in Tomorrow, a new weekly which made its appearance i last week Its staff is the amo as i that which formerly e lited Smiles Tt announces itself as the voice of 1 the inarticulate middle class of Amerand ican citizens who are being plundered every and pillaged with unparelkd rutblcis VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my horn n Wednesdays until Sept 1st signed Rlancue Martin , Village Treaa QLennon refused absolutely to haveany thing to do with such a meeting or abide by its decision and John BarI ringer, city manager of Flint refused 1 to leave the issue with the county eommittee So as things look CJen esee may have to wait another 40 years to elect a congrcaaman It is said that Wm Carpenter of i Lansing is considering running and J the ftrong efforts are again being mad row This team has been going great to induce Judge Willis Lyons of How, this year, having won some twelve ell to run With a whole regiment of nanus and hst only one We under j candidates on the ballot anyone stand the Pinckney toam will bo Kwould have a chance at the primaries, etrengthened for the occakt HAMBURG PLAYS HERE SUNDAY K Next Sunday Pinckney will mest strong Hamburg team at Pinck , , V m v f, MR N r m The Pmckney Dispatch, Weieky, July 18, 1934 5 Dance in Enchanting Sheer Cottons WITI KNIFE AND FORK By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonInstead of July pro lug to be a month of doldrums, which is so often the case Campaign in the National CapIstaes Drawn ital u nas turned out to be one of the busiest, politically, in recent years A result of it is that, fully six weeks earlier than usually, the campaign issues for the fall elections are drawn squarely on President Roosevelt and the New Deal With the Initial blasts already in the record, it is quite apparent that the campaign will be predicated on the claim of the Republicans that the New Deal has not been what It was cracked up to be, and a defense by the Democratic spokesmen that we are all better off because of it But there is a third element to be considered in the coming campaign It Is the personality, influence and ora tory of Senator Borah of Idaho His sudden decision to do battle us a lone wolf has injected an issue In itself, and my information is that the Idaho senators participation in the camiuiiyn Is not to be minimized He has a great following he is an orator than which the country has produced few who are greater, and he has a finality about bis decisions and methods of expressing them that Is pretty hard to beat down President Roosevelt put his case before the people before he went on his vacation in his usually simple and direct style No one deprecates his abil ity to do that, and I think, generally peaking, Washington observers are agreed that his proudest effort was made when he spoke to his millions of radio listeners late In June I have beard much praise for the President as a result of his direct question to those millions Are you better off than you were a year ago Every one could understand it, and every one could analyze his own condition, for himself Of course, many of the RooseTelt opposition are criticizing the speech for saying nothing and for other reasons, yet I believe unbiased observers are agreed that Mr Roose Telt opened the fall campaign of hjs party in a very clever manner from a political standpoint Respecting the effort of Chairman Henry P Fletcher of the Republican national committee, in his opening blast, there seems to he little disagreemeet that hp haw tnkpn ftilpciriedlv bold stand If the Republicanseto get anywhere, it is obvious that it roust be through Mr Fletchers leadership When he went against the ad vice of some of his timid advisers, therefore, and made the President and his New Deal policies the issue, he displayed courage of a kind that is regarded around Washington as being a little unusual for a minority party ehlef I am told that a good many Republicans wanted to peck away at various items of the New Deal and at various subordinates of the adminis tration to gain favor Mr Fletcher apparently chose to fly straight into the fight, marking Mr Roosevelt as the adversary and holding him personally and directly responsible for whatever shortcomings can be unearthed as a result of a year and a half of unprecedented, breathtaking activity by the New Dealers Mr Fletchers program will not be easy to execute For example, Senator Barkley of Kentucky, who was the keynote speaker at the convention which accorded Mr Roosevelt the Democratic nomination, already has been on the air waves with an angered answer The Kentucky senator did not pull his punches, either How the Roosevelt forces will combat Senator Borahs argument is not yet apparent They Borah have two dime u 11 Blast problems in connec tion with the Borah attacks In the first case, the Idaho senator really disarmed the Democrats to a certain extent when, in his initial blast, he turned one barrel on the Democrats and the other on the Republicans He did not mince words and the Democrats cannot say with respect to Senator Borah that he spoke In generalities So in fighting back at him, the Democrats are confronted, first, with his disclaimer that he is fighting a Republican battle and, sec ondly, that he avoided direct charges Nothing could be more direct than the charge that the New Dealers have built up a bureauracy In Washington that destroys Initiative and eats up taxes The Republicans can get away without paying any particular attention to the Borah bombardment Whatever criticism he levels at the Roosevelt forces naturally redounds to Republican benefit, and when Senator Borah ays the Republicans are nt fighting off monopoly, their natural answer is that they are not in control of the government machinery which hRs done away with antitrust laws in favor of the codes and blue eagle I understand that there Is a possibility of Senator Nye of North Dakota Joining with Senator Borah Sen ator Nye, although a Republican, sup ported the Roosevelt candidacy It was the North Dakotan who conducted the fight against General Johnson and the recovery administration In congress last winter because of what Senator Nye felt was discrimination against the little fellow and in fayor f big business He made so much noise about the situation that the President eventually named the NRA board of review of which Clarence Darrow of Chicago was chairman If Senator Nye takes up the cudgel along with Senator Borah, therefore, his attacks and criticism obviously will be directed at New Deal policies the way they worked out in NRA With the Republican fire charging Mr Roosevelt with full responsibility, it becomes plain that Senator Nye will be another thorn in the administrations side despite any statements he may make that he merely wants to correct some of the shortcomings Notwithstanding what the two lone wolf senators have to say or what Mr Fletcher and frontline Republican orators charge, the Roosevelt forces are understood to be digging in behind the Presidents question to his radio audience A good many observers In Washington are Inclined to the opinion that President Roosevelt Too Much is beginning to Duplication Bhake dwn, hi various boards and commissions and agencies to which he entrusted particular phases of the re covery program The chances are, say these observers, that Mr Roosevelt has seen too much duplication and overlapping of effort and is now engaged, through trusted advisers, in cor relating the efforts to the end that some of the numerous alphabetical agencies can be retired The view above mentioned apparently was given birth by the selection of Donald Richberg to serve as head of the socalled executive council for the next several months Mr Richberg wasgiven leave from his Job as general counsel for NRA in order to take over the new work in which he succeeds Frank C Walker It was an nounced that Mr Walker will have a merited vacation concurrently with the Presidents rest, and that Mr Richberg would act as the eyes and ears for the Chief Executive But there is more to the situation than those statements The President is aware that there is an undercurrent of differences among some of his ad visers, and such a condition, of course, is not Improved by overlapping of authority It is quite evident, therefore, that Mr Richberg hf been assigned to the Job of unta Jng the skein where several strings have become knotted And, further, it seems to me to be only natural that there would be such difficulties where the structure of government lias expanded so rapidly If one examines all of the facts as they stand, therefore, and has in mind how rapidly things have changed since Mr Roosevelt took office in March, 1933, it would appear that the time has come for the settling down process In some quarters in Washington, the feeling has prevailed that Mr Roose velt went on the Hawaiian cruise in order to let administration affairs rather settle down of their own accord Although foreign trade experts are scattered throughout the government and are doing everyExportt thing in their power Slump t0 Dromote foreign trade, exports of American farm products continue to slump, and only recently hit the lowest point in twenty years The Department of Agriculture made public fig ures the other day disclosing that exports of farm products in May aggregated exactly r0 per cent of the average from 1909 to 1914 Since those years are regarded as normal and do not Include the peak years after the end of the World war, May exports this year obviously were not much more than onethird of the record years There is always a decline in exports of farm products in the spring, but it seems to have been a lot worse this year than usual, the total being considerably below May of 1933 Cotton apparently was the commodity for which there was least demand, and when cotton exports fall off the whole average drops because our cotton exports cut a big figure in the total shipments abroad Department of Agri culture figures show that there were only 299,000 bales of cotton exported in May, whereas In May, 1933 the shipments of this commodity amounted to 628,000 bales Japan, Great Britain and Germany, the three principal buy ers of American cotton, each took less In May this year than In the same month of 1933 These conditions have happened despite creation of the ImportExport ban, of which George N Peak is chairman, and the designation of Francis B Sayre, assistant secretary of state, to give special attention to promotion of foreign trade These two assignments are, of course, in addi tion to the various agencies of the Departments of Commerce and Agri culture whose Job it is to encourage foreign trade Better than anything else, perhaps, the condition Illustrates the truth of the old adage that you can lead a horse to water but you cannot make him drink If there is no demand for our farm products abroad, you cannot sell them, all of the theories of professors not with standing tor Wtftm Newspeter Ualon Tea, I believe yen can eat your way to health just aa surely as, and a good deal more agreeably than, you can eat your way Into the tender mercies of the undertaker You can eat your way to charm and social popularity and success It la impossible tor anyone who la fatigued, run down and living at ha Ifspeed to be charming or beautiful or entertain ing To be these, demands good health, and good health demands a system In perfect balance, free from poisons unfatlguedWm Howard Hay, M D in Cosmopolitan Magazine T HAN the new dainty and exquisite cotton sheers what lovelier, we ask you, for the summer dance frock Si lence gives consent and we agree with that cotton sheers of the present day are Just too delectable for words Just because the new cottons are so adorable and because youth knows a good thing when It sees it, this seasons debutantes as well as an endless procession of sweet girl graduates together with countless of their sorority sisters have all taken to wearing sheer and flattering airyfairy fluttering cotton weaves to their formals, their summer dances and other fes tive occasions in preference to any of the more gorgeous, costly and sophisticated textures you might offer them Of course the winsome gowns illustrated need no argument in their favor They speak for themselves However, a little data as to color and specific detail may not come amiss For Instance we think It adds to the glory of the enchanting gown on the enchanting creature seated, to know that the crisp, cool organdie which fashions it adopts a twotone color scheme which is as lovely and fresh and happy looking as gay young daffodils in springtime A dancing, prancing balloon motif patterns this organdie You will love the little nosegay of wee yellow velvet flowers which adorns this frock and the girdle of wide yellow velvet ribbon which enhances it The petal sleeves are likewise a most beguiling feminine detail And her dainty white shoes Please to take special notice, for they tell one so definitely whats what In the matter of footwear to go with daintiest of summer frocks do these evening sandals of white kid which are perforated in so unusual a design We have a feeling that your eyes have been straying in the direction of the perfectly charming print evening gown centered in the group and so we will tell you all about it Seeing it, you realize instantly why sheer cot tons are the rage this season There is romance in this gown The fine quality cotton voile which fashions it called plume chiffon in fashions texthook Is younglooking, smart aa can be, washes like a charm and Is, therefore, always ready for the next party Here, again, we see a sash of wide velvet ribbon, for you must know accents of velvet on a sheer summer frock Is a style message which monies straight from headquarters A cluster of ruffles at the back of the skirt lend animation And the girlish unsophisticated little gown to the right in the picture, it bespeaks youth personified Crossbar organdie fashions it, and you may vision it In the color you like best with white, although we do not hesi tate to tell you that tafresh spring Real Bayer Aspirin at Lowest Prices in History A new schedule of prices for Bajrer Aspirin tablets has just gone Into effect The Bayer Company, intro duced Bayer Aspirin in this country 85 years ago It has since become one of the most widely used of all drug products and the price reduction will mean a saving to millions of consumers In announcing Its new consumer price schedule, the Bayer Company issued the following statement Bayer has always kept faith with Its customers by giving them the finest, most uniform product that science can produce Its decision to re duce prices is evidence of Bayers desire to extend even further its service to its customers The new consumer prices of Bayer Aspirin are now effective in 60,000 drug stores throughout the United States Adv Syrian Brer Rabbit The tales Uncle Remus told didnt come from Georgia after all, according to archeologists of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago They claim Brer Rabbit and all his friends came from ancient Syria originally, and by being handed down by word of mouth now exist in a southern locale,Pathfinder Mags sine YOSEM1TE BIRD CHORUS There must be thousands of biros and hundreds of varieties In Yosts its park When they are undisturbed, as John Muir said, the whole range, from foothill to summit shaken into song DRWEFITi TALKS OH MINERAL WATER Tells Why it Is Often Helpful for Rheumatic Aches and Pains EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS CONFIRM OPINION Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To SunJKind and Dust green and white it is certainly a cool, refreshing and inspiring sight Speaking of organdies, you really must not fail to acquire a threequarter length loose coat of white organdie which must be that transparent the patterning of the flowery dress will be sure to show through this diaphanous wrap You can easily make one of these Jackets although they are not at all ap expensive proposition when it comes to buying ready made All you have to do is to get a simple pat tern of a swagger coat or one Benefitted if you prefer, cut It out of organdie, seam it up French seams for a neat finish and then instead of hemming, to preserve the sheerness, finish with a wee piping or cording of its own organdie t by Western Newapaper Union At AllDrugSttmr WrHeMariae CoDr W,Cbieaefoe Fret Beak 0 0 LV SMART SANDALS IN LEAD OVER PUMPS Sprinkle Ant Pood along window sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inexpensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD IX ALABAMA Shoes are better looking than ever, and women who have worn pumps for years are deserting this type of shoe In favor of smart sandals and other models Indispensable for the sum mer is the shoe of white buckskin with brown calf trim One model has three straps that slip into one large clasp A crash linen shoe has square perforations, with large holes marking the pattern Nice for dancing is a shoe made entirely of loose, narrow strips of shellpink kid with a blue kid lining Then there is a skyblue kid slipper with lining of palest pink A silver and black Chinese ribbon sandal would be delightful with filmy black evening clothes Rubber Swimming Suit Like Flowered Chintz Rubber swim suits will fool you unless you know your rubber fashion, for the cheekiest bit of magic comes in a swim ensemble of printed rubber that looks like flowered chintz The hat, slippers, and suit all match and can be bought for an amazingly small sum GREENAWAY FROCKS Br CHERIE NICHOLAS Taffeta Petticoats Mme Agnes, whose hats top some of the smartest Parisian coiffures, has designed a frock with a crisp, light, pettlcpat showing nearly an Inch be low the hem Its of hyacinth blue taffeta and is worn with a simple navy blue wool dress Dinner Suits In Paris Dinner suits, originally designed for American women, have captured the fancy of smart Parlsiennes The newest show plain dark skirts with printed crepe jumpers and Jackets, Taffeta Black Slacks Black taffeta has no notion of disappearing with the summer sun In stead, designers are making use of It for beach slacks, of all things Whit tarry tops complete the costume WONDER CRUISES A alalatur NHI mta MtJ III Rayale aaraalta at tM NrthlaM VUlt MacklMi ttw So Dulirth MS Fert William Caaada Sa Say 7 tarr aleat LovlM CJjUaSa wry Saturday Serea Day A JOUINEYS, In, State SMioTChlciia Recently William Edward Fitch, M D member of the International Society of Medical Hydrology and author of that comprehensive book Mineral Waters of the United State and American Spas spoke as follow on a program over the National Broadcasting System Drinking a mineral water is not like drinking an ordinary water, lor in addition to the virtues and therapeutic value of the water itself, the combined minerals, some of which are in such infinitesimal proportions as almost to defy mans limited power of analysis, produce systemic changes which affect disease profoundly In Europe, of course, mineral water treatment has been known for thousands of years, and is universally accepted I am happy to have contributed in a small way to the spread of knowledge of this form of treatment in our own great country, for here we have the same needs as Europes populationthe same diseases the same suffering, the same problems and bountiful Nature has provided the same form of treatmentnatural American mineral waters sparkling and bubbling from the earth, ready and able to end serious and painful disease When we think of what Dr Fitch has said of the real value of mineral watersand then think how very few people can afford to travel to Americas mineral water resortsit is very important to know about Crazy Water Crystals, and the happiness they bars brought to millions suffering from rheumatic aches and pains and other chronic ailments Crazy Water Crystals are just precious minerals crystallized from a great natural min eral watera type of mineral water that has built one of Americas greatest health resorts, to which 150,000 people flock every year You just mix Crazy Water Crystals with plain water, and make a great mineral water at home And Crazy Water Crystals are very economical A standard sized package costs only 150 and is sufficient for several weeks treatment in your own homeCrary Water Co, Mineral Wells, Texas are for sale by dealers displaying the red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign Get a box today HAIR BALSAM ttaaoTM PaadraaTStapeHab 1 INVESTORS Your Inquiries Respectfully Solicited on all LlStad SSad UatiaWtSi Write, Wire or Call for any Inform fait ISM U W RE1LLY Jfiltra Detroit Stack Ml CO CASH in roar old cold Highest prlcea la 60 years Mail a single piece or a tx full Honest estimates held for your approval J B XJEWY Mailers Bid Cnleafto Kidney aad Bladder Remedy Guaranteed Sleep all night Backache cone 100 pills 100 J KENYON Drnscis Owe, N X WNUO 2834 Back to Rate Oreenaway styles swings the pendulum of littlegirl fashions The dainty flowersprigged organdie frock pictured revives those happy features which characterized the quaint and picturesque Greenaway styles of the long ago The short waist, the full, longer skirt, the little puffed sleeves, the frilled necklines and the ribbon threaded through beadlzfg at the empire waistline are all typical of this cunning mode The skirt is fulled oa with a deep ruffled heading The hat la of the same material aa the Baaatty to Gray aad Bleem FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal foe oea ta connection with Parkers Hair BaJeamJfakea the hair aoft and ftaffy 60 eeata hy mail or at L giita Biases Chemical Worka, Patehctroe, N CUTICURA MmJMuM Bathe the affected parts freely with Cutleura SMB and hot water, gently, and anoint with Cantlei Oiartsaeat Pure and heating, supercreamy emollients bring relief and soon heal itching, bu scaly skin affections, eczema, pimi rashes and all forms of skin trouT 8ea ZSe Ointment 26 aad 60s Sample each free ANCIENT HEBREWS CALLEo FLY DEVIL According to good authority, the ancient Hebrew term Beelzebub,1 or prince of devils, is closely identified with the Hebrew word, for flies The alternative spelling for Beelzebub is BeelzebaTj Zebul is for Zebel, sometimes used for dung Enough is known of the breeding habits of flies to appreciate that the term is entirely appropriate The house fly is the filthiest of all scavengers, and truly satanic in the vengeance with which it spreads disease germs Protect your home against these bacteria laden pests by using clean, convenient, inexpensive Tanglefoottho most effective fly exterminator for 50 years Available at your nearest store in three forms regular standard size, Junior size with special convenient holders, and in ribbons LEF00T FLYPAPER gvtskmf catches Gens with the Flic is k NyDiapatch Wedoeday, July 18,1934 f OLD ACE PENSION CHECKS TwiJ 7 BE MAILED THIS WEEK tm Payment of Michigan old age penof atona under the act passed by the 1933 legislature Will start this week with 160 applications approved, it wai announced today by Ed Williams, chief of the state old age pension bureau The 150 names of the approved ap 1 1 Notes Power and Apfa Streets in Fowleville villageIil both be resurfaced with blacktop this week Vernon Brown, editor of the Ingj ham County News, will again be a candidate for state representative j plicants will be given to the state J 18 year auditor generals department the Paul Richmond, Paul Westfall and first of this week and vouchers williRobert Rice left for the C C C camp k JWUan Township, on June sworn affi urn of the ounty that rtaMe after and taquiry WL Strics A Jubenville, 2 Clarene flSt ad Cora L Hill, assignees of Hany Benham, 3 George Snyder and Helen May Snyder, 4 Kenyon Heilner, 5 Kenyon Heilner, assigrnee of Carrie Heilner, C Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, 7 John V Spink and Marie B Spink, within the state of Michigan, and that process cannot be served upon thvm because they are absent from or are concealed within this sae Therefore, it is ordered that thabove named defendants appear in said causn within Thirtyfive G days from the date hereof and that for want thereof, defendants de fault shall be taken Hearing upon the above entitled cause has been set before me th notice, for prmci sum of Three Thousand Nim indrod seventythree and 8G100 dollars 397386 And no suit of proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of th State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given thaf on Saturday,the twentyfourth day of July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Tinv said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the Southerly or Grand River Av, front door of the Courthouse in th City of Howel, Livingston County, undersigned Justice of Peace Michigan, that being th place whre the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premies described in said mortgage ,or so much thereof as may be rvcessnvy r pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with interest theivon at six percent C DO per annum from date hereof and all local cost charge and expenses, including the attorney fers allowed by law and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assitrnee, necessary to protect the interest in th premis s Which said promises an1 desxibtd as follow AH those certain pieces or parcels of land situated in the township of Ty rone in the County of Livinglon and Stnte of Michigan and described follows, towit The South part of th Northeast Fractional Ouarter of Selion 5,of Township 4 North of Rn C Kast, Michigan Dated April 21, 1034 FIRST STATE SAVINGS HANK A Michigan hanking corporation, f Holly, Michigan by P II Lyons Cosenator Asinec C E Miner, Attorney for Assigne Business Address Holly, Micliin be mailed as of July 1 The first list of approved Oakland, Oscoda and Saginaw counties Another list of 200 applicants will be approved during the week, the director stated, and then approvals will be regular each week until the allocation of the collected pension money is made At present the bureau has made a rule not to pay more than 10 a month maximum until larger head tax collections justify an increase The money for each county of the state will be distributed back in old age pensions to the exact amount paid in by each county There is now in the old age pension fund 350000 from head tax collec tions and the entire amount will be used for paying1 pensions, the bureau head stated v , at Rextown, upper peninslua, Tuts idayStockbridge Brief Sun cations came from Kalamazoo, S5u At the recent Fenton Cenlnnial and Home Coming, 5,000 woolen nickels were made and passed out The merchants offered to redeem them but less than 2 o,o wtre present ed for payment Most of the peoplkeeping them for souvenirs So ma people have asked for them that an other issue will be printed This is believed to be the first such money issue ever gotten out Dexter will have a mass mvnt tot consider building a sewerage y under the FKRA The jvoverniveit j would pay 31,00 an i the vita 20,000 The dates of the Livingston County Fair at Howell thi year aiv Spt 12, 13, 14 The contract for ndfioating the j Howell Presbyterian Church for j 2,000 hrs been let to Detroit parlies I This years county sehcel ensus is 55G6 which is 119 less than luM year The following were tleetcd to tin1 school boards in nearby towns Dexter, Dr Guinan Stockbridge, W J Ifceeves Howell, Dr Ros The proceeds of the chick n dinner given by St Patricks parish on July j 4 were 110995 at my office in Genoa Township on Monday, the ISth day of August, 1V4 at tn oVlock in tho forenoot of the said day The description of the real estate which it is claimed defendants are JOHN DUNM THE JN NA CLGQPOOK Let us speak not tightly of John Dunn, a man of good quality and with a taste for learning too, but he could nt impress his neighbors and so this story arises To begin, Lland has its own language and in their tongue Clafh means stone in English Pook is the corrupted form of tha Irish Pucka, a fairylike creature resembling the English Puck an I Dun dhoon, the same as the English Fort, Further Irish Na is of in English and the same as in the continental tongues, the order of words is often inverted With this explanation the Irish name in the title above should be Notes of 25 Ago Dispatch of July 21 R G Siglcr, who the U of M dental dei June, will open an office Lyon Last Friday Miss Heleo tcrtained a numbri sf younj come plain enough The Stone Fortlin honor of Miss Lenora Nej of the Puca, all very reasonable Those ancient structures were often holding unlawfully and against the regarded as homes for fairy beings, vacation from his office H rights of the Plaintiff is as follows These observations in language 1 Lots 25, 2J, 111 101, 114, 57, 115, c0uiant offer in the times Im goinjr 88, and 144 of Sunrise Park Subdi1 to speafc of because for all my own vision of part of the Northeast quarter section J, and the Southeast quarter section 4, Town 2, North Range 5, East, Michigan, as recorded for the County of Livingston in Liber 2, page 23 Stanley I niman Attorney for Plaintiffs, Pusiness Address Ho veil, Michigan Lsli Latson JibLice of Peace Genoa Township Livingston County Michigan Detroit Glenn Tupper is Liking a U mother had Irish, 1 learned never a woxl from her and 1 was ignorant accordingly and all to my present sorrow in the office of the HqgUlftr of Dds , j6hn Uahh g home n lrjiaw in Queens county was near the great Dun we are considering It stirred hN imagination, no doubt, for its geat size and its mystery Naturally he would try, as time and again I heard him when I was a small boy, to interj est me and inform hit companions, concerning it all but to no avail Their only reaction would be What a funj ny name, Clogpook, making it a screaming joke and then really tu nvd in Flint The east half of the old mill on the Huron Kiver at fell last wek owing to decaying foundations The building had not been operated for yrars If was an old landmark, being built in ISfJT Mr Sarah Urumi and daughter, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tbe County of Livingston STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At asesion of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City c f Howell in said County, on the 14th lay of July A D 134 Present Hon Willis L4 Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MILO 1SHAM Deceased Mabel Jsham having filei in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to heself or to some other jg 0RDKRKD Thut the 6th dy ITORDERED, That the 13th Aium A D 134 at ten oclock dav of August, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro Kate, returned from California Monday Miss Ma Jeffreys, daught r of Mr an I Mr John Jeffreys of this place was united in marriage to Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo at St Marys Church Wednesday The funeral of William Livemore was held at his home Friday with bur ial at Williamsville it about and hung it on John Dunn j w himself and the inquiry would often j flOieS 0l 5U iBJUTS A0 he heard Have you seen Clogpook i At a session of said Court, held at 1 the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the Dth day ofi July, A D 134 Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJu Ige of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of MARIA SCHULER, Deceased Francis J Shields having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and tvstament of said deceased, now on fU3 in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said j estate be granted to Francis J Shields or Lets wait for Clogpook All these recollections bring only sonow The Dunn Na Clogpook stil shows itself in its old place but the old pace has another name, its own native name, and Irish men and women returning, and they should ivturn to viiit the home of their ancestors, will find themselves a new and self respecting environment, an invironn ent securing a revival of thjir great language and learning Accordingly by Tht gracious Kinp and Queen who by their visit eive the names of Kings county and Queens county which are so regarded no longer but instead the people hive their ovn Leix ani Offaly for their counties and this is only one indication of the mighty clfange that has come about in Ireland and that must bat office, be and is hereby appoint ed or hearing said petition J of August, j in the forenoon, at said probate i office, b and is hereby apponited j continue and ior this all good people for hearing said petition can be thankful IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That1 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That PUJC notice thereof be given by ,, 1 v W,K publication of a copy of this order for pub c notice thereof be given by pub, rf , , , , three successive week 1 cation of a copy of this order, for M T Kelly, Dexter, 1 o three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney fcispatch, a newspaper printed arid tlrtulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Prolate rSALES TAX BRIEFS The Administrative Board has appropriated a million doHars from , sales tax revenues for welfare relief, thereby eliminating the necessity of a snecial session of the Legislature Sixty percent of the Rotariars gathered at their International Conjlhc articc in e American Weekly Free Entertainment, successive wceKs previous to visitors saw rhe Twer of Lmitlnn said day of hearing, in the Pinckney i m watched ShakespearVs phiys ireDispatch, a newspaper printed andi Rented In n repmilucilon of Sltnlcecirculated in said county siKrnres original Glie ttieater in the A true copy English village saw Iceskating uner , TT ,, iu the summer sun In the German Ulack Whs L Lyons, Judge of Iobate Qngt yw m Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mmjnt Veruun nJ fce hone of ,u Q , I Hevere in the Amerlenn Colonial vil HOW LOVERS BUNGLED i lu5 rlxed in the luxury of a North THEIR PERFECT MURDER Afr,cnn Uesert vil,a ,n the s,s thrilled to the charm of native folk Discussing the case of a woman j a,,,,, , the lovely Pelglan villiLe and her sweetheart who tried, atj anj entered the gaiety of Montuiartre first, to hire assassins to kill her j in the Streets of Paris, husband, then did it themselves Klsewbere on the jrrounds tliey but a smart policeman noticed thatj touni a Dutcff villae, a Mexican vilthe gun was left in the wrong place I lo Swiss village and the Streets and the bed was not rumpled Rcadj v ,, it i r fee enteri vention in Detroit voted in favor cf the sales tax New sales tax forms will be mailed by August 1It h contemplated that approximately 2,000,000 of sales tax reven ues will be available for schools with Sundays Detroit Times entertainment projects caught big crowds Ainoos them were the concerts on the Swift nrltljjc, the siectncular lion and tiger show in the Mrs John Martin, her son, Lemuel, Standard Oil amphithtcr the dr and Bill Martin were Willis callers fV l J ,h th , , , , T u ,n8 nilraclet perfonmd In the Science Thursday Billys jrrandfather John Anderson, retnrnei horns with them, Dy lQ lU, various eMiibit four s,sters had not met tothcr for for a short vrit tulldlogs N twentyfour years Dispatch of July 17, issl I Jamjs McNamarn, editor of the Liipotr Labor Leader an i Will SI ator, prosecuting atiorney ei tiiat county called on frii nd ncv on liay last week Chas Hopkins, Coon lliier, N ison Gieen and finilic n nipiiv at Portiige Lake Last Tuesday Constab PhilaiiU Monroe arrested a tramp aeers i o robbing Jcorge ii asm o a wallet containing seve al humired dollurworth of valuable notes and papers which Mr Reason had 1 ft in his bug gy at his farm vest of town wher he was harvesting grain He was hlci in the lockup a day and a night and then Mr Monroe took him home to I feed hina While v was h re he mad a break for liberty and was la t vcn heading for Howell A Cleveland and Hendricks ratification meeting wiH br HWd here rtexi Tuesday night Speakers ar Kdvln Winan, Denni Shields and W P VanWinkle The Pinckhy Cornet Band will play The census just completed giv Dexter a population of 52 The three mile race at the Dext skating rink on July 4 was won by John Dolan, a 14 year old boy The Brighton team won the 20 purse at Webberville the 4th beating Howell 11 to 8 South Lyon will erect a roller skating rink 28XS0 Pinckney, is about ready to open for business r MM MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE CO Ambassador BridgeDetroit SPEND AN ECONOMICAL VACATION IN MICHIGAN There i no diosition in Michigan towiak the tourist Here ou uill find aealion costs modrrato and aeeommmlatious to fit every pocelbook luexpensive tourist homes moderately priced hotels free camps many points of historic interest and a variety of sports that eoit but little to enjoy til contribute to the pleasure and ceo join y of a vacation in Michigan Michigans lourit and resort business brings large sums t f money to the state each year It provides employment for thousands, and greater prosperity for all of us We can increase that business further by telling oM friends about Michigans vacation advantaged pending our uwn vacations here And, no matter which port of Mic Mimnirr, banish worry by tcleihoni frequently Call ahead for r vvati I 1 n to Be fi JND the only way that you can be sure they will be right is to know what the designers and creators of new styles have decreed shall be right Cherie Nicholas, nationally known authority, who writes on womens fashions for this paper, tells you just what you want to know and pictures for you the garments and hats that the welldressed woman will be wearing in the weeks to come The styles that Miss Nicholas describes are authentic and the garments that she depicts are uptotheminute, but they do not represent style extremes The garments are those that will be worn by the average woman and that you will find for sale in your home stores AJ ft Keep up with the cbjnging styles SI Nicholas illustrated fashion article Xtbese columns, and tell your Jrieu through Miss clesj appearing in nds about them FREE Motion Pictures Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Sat Night July 21 Feature Film FEATURE Comedy Mr and Mr Casper Volmer entertained nineteen jrursts at dinner a week ajro Sunday They include I Ms Mary Brandel, Miss Klizabeth Rrandcl, Mrs Francis Gaffney and sons of Ferndale, Mr ani Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit, Mr and Ms Charli Eisele and family of Fowlcrvillo, Mrs Lou Gerrinffcr, Miss Bessie Gaffney of Ferniale The HEROES IN BLUE COMEDY I TOO MANY RELATIVES StarU at 830 P M On the Public Sqmm V , s Try a Dii rfW , h Want is i4, i fcytS V mfmmfrnw1 s mm mmfm Pittdmey DupaUh Wednesday, , HTheatre Tke Playhouse of Livingston County WML TIMML, Fri, Jul 18, 19, 20 WARNER BAXTER in SUCH WOMEN ARE DANGEROUS Comedy News Iosco Review Saturday, July 21 LEE TRACY GLORIA STEWART in ILL TELL THE WORLD BORIS KARLOFF BELA LUGOS1E in THE BLACK CAT Cartoon Sunday, Monday, July 22 23 LEW AYRES PAT ELLIS in LETS BE RITZY Comedy Everybody Likes Music of rice to a bottle, Mrs Charles Wefa 1 the fire They are ner being the beat guesser Candy, te ft1 hottBe was served and the meeting closed wtih the song of the order Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner celebrated their thirtyfifth wedding anniversary at their home Sunday 1y entertaining a company of thirty relatives from Detroit Among themwere their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner and their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Charles Bamulus and two children, Georgia and Charles Jr Dinner was served Mrand MrsSmith Martin of North Hamburg entertained as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs John Sel fridge and son, Donald, tf William1 grand parenst, Mr and Mrs Gillmore aton at Tecumseh for a few weeks Mrs Swen Jensen of Lansing spent the past week at home Thelma and Aaron Maures spent the past week at John Kings Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean were recent visitors at the Zoo Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and daughter, Patricia, visited Mrs Jengrandparents, Mr and Mrs Gillmore at Tecumseh Sunday Mrs John Maurer and children of Whitmore Lake were Saturday aftenoon callers of Mrs Walter Miller Little Patricia Jensen visited her News , 5v jlf Tnday July 24 PAUL LUCAS CONSTANCE CUMMINGS in GLAMOUR Clark and McCullough in Order in the Court Bob Steele in Mystery Squadron No 3 Mr and MrsFoyd Waters and two children, Dorothy and Donald, of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr andj Mrs Clifford Van Horn Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolfe, son Walter DeWolfe, and Miss Gertrude Kourt have returned home from a motor trip to the Shenandoah Vaby, Wad, Thnr, Fri, July 25, 26, 27 JACK OAKIE SPENCER TRACY LOOKING FOR TROUBLE Coming The Lone Captive Wheeler and Woolsey in Cockeyed Cavalier Warf Angel Crime Doctor Life of Vergie Winters Chrrce at Heaven Youre Telling Me Little Mij Marker Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs Will Jeffrey were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Mylo Rattler and daughters spent last week with relaThe annual school meeting ofheltives at Pinckney and Paterson Lake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit M and Mrs Claude Reason had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Fre Carpenter of Pontiac, Miss Ann Ha Hamburg village district was held at the school house Monday evening in charge of the moderator, Cieo Smith The records of the last meetnfg were read by the director, James Hayner, and the financial report given by the treasurer, Charles Bennett Both rej of Wobberville, the Misses Shirlaj ports were accepted The financial Trapp and Bonnie Fritz of Detroit condition of the district is good r arij Mrs Merwin Campbell Cleo Smith was elected to succeed spent the week end in Grand Rapids himself with relatives Mr and Mrs Lloyd Brady and son, V 1 Carl I m, nroh ctmak yd and refilled each 1000 mir i driving r with oil which makes for eas If you need them we can furnish you with the ffretone Firestone Tires, Tubes A A A Service Station Slayton Son Warren, and Lee Bennett have r, turned home from a visit to the Century of Progress at Chicago Walter Chapel of Flint is spending i short time with his wife and children who are spending the summer at Sheffer residence at Hamburg flftagc Other guests are Mrs Chap0t sisters, Miss Gladys Sheffer of Ann Arbor and Mrs George Crippen Mr Crippen and daughter, Loraine, of Ypsilanti Miss Sheffer has just retorned from a weeks vacaticon spent at Cumberland, Md J Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Mr , rt and Mrs E B Sorenson and snrr t Friday in Montpelier, Ohio Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor are spending the week with Mr end Mr3 Ross Read Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and eeple Hardware iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiBiiiniifiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisriiiT Mr J P Doyle and wife are visit1 Roy Henry and wife of Battle nig his mother at Applegate Mrs Will Mercer and Mrs Grace Bennett visitod Dr and Mrs McGregor in Perry Sunday Mrs Jay Boun and daughter of daughters, Constance and Evelyn, Ionia spent a couple of days last were Lansing visitors Monday week with Mr and Mrs Ed Parker Creek were Sunday guests of Mi and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Floyd Maycroft and son, Billir, of Grand Rapids are spending a couple of weeks with M Merwin Campbell and Mrs VI Smith Martin were Mr and Mr Herbert Cross and daughter, Cao Jeane, of Brighton The Hamburg Tigers were tlv losers in a game played at Pleasant Lake, near Jackson, Sunday fiftortoon when they lost to the StockMlg team 10 lo Tlfc batteries were R Stevens and a Stevens for Stock bridge and Wood and Radtke for Hamburg The srore by innings follows U UT 152 200 000 10 21 ELECTRIC RANGE x Stockbridge Humburg Th team noon 100 100 00 11 I e Tigris will play the Pinckney J at Pinckney next Sunday after, PUT A IN YOUR KITCHEN on Trial PROVE FOR YOURSELF THAI Plainfield i Hamburg The ice cream social given by th enjoyable meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at he home at Lakeland Tuesday aiVrnoon with seventeen members and foui ELECTRIC COOKING IS COMFORTABLE COOKING Hamburg Boy Scou troop at the pu,pSts in attendance, the guests be home of Mr and Mrs Charles Bennjin Mrs Paul Kingsley, Mrs Cyil ctt at Hamburg village Saturday evening was well attended an1 a most enjoyable one The larg lawn was vel lighted and seats were provided under the spreading branches of the stately trees A most pi casing program was presented as follows Selections by the Boy Scout Band of Ann Arbor Piano solo, James Bauchat Camp Navajal V Girls program pantomine, Lord Ullins Daughter, personal, Jacqueline Suliburk, Georgia Suliburk Sutton and Mrs George Richards, members of the Brighton circle, and Mrs Manly R Bennett of Fanhope, Ala Ms Clifford Van Horn, pivsi lont, was in charge of the meeting vhicl was opened with singing Lead as Wt Go, scripture reading, Mrs Henry M Queal and repetition of the Lords Official reports were given 1 by Mrs Charles Wehner and Mrs f Harry Lee Mrs Edward Houghton W ,, w ,, , eportcd for the Juniors Mrs BarGcraldme Harden, Mans Ste la Cook, hm Temw of fcm, tQ makfi a new Mary Grace Cook, Bcrnatlettc De aujw 0D Miss Fay Leach has spent tie las week with hrr grand parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes The friendly Bible Clas mr Wednesday evening for their regulai meeting Rrfreshm nts were seized by the committee Mr H A Wasson Rev Swadling and Eiwin Hutsor furnished ice cream which was enjoyed by 22 present Mrs ClaJa Taylor vas operated jn last weok for her tonsils and is scry poorly at this writing Thi Christian Hustler Cars, June Taylor teacher, had their ebrs uicnic last Friday at Clear Lake The three S S on Livingston Circuit will hold a basquet picnic this Wednesday, July IS, at Jcslyn Lake Mrs Bertha Gauss entertainrd thr W M S last Wednesday and they olanncd to send Clara Taylor flowers Mr and Mrs Steve Baker werr ir Howell one day last week on business Mr E L Topping improved thi front of his store last week by blind ing a cement porch, Mr and MM B W Roberts and Mrs A L Dutton motored to Flint Wednesday and called on Mrs N Wainright and brought Mrs Lorni Kenyon and two daughters horn, with them Mrs Lorna Kenyon ami chiirirei are spending their vacation with her I mother, Mrs A L Dutton, and callI ing on old friends and relatives Mr and Mrs E L Topping left i Saturday iov an extern led trip north You have probably heard a great deal about the advantages of an electric rangethe feature of COOLNESS, among others Here i3 your chance to see for yourself how surprisingly comfortable your kitchen iseven in the warmest weatherwhen you do your cooking electrically You can use the electric oven for baking or roasting and it will not noticeably raise the temperature of the room This is because the oven is wellinsulated and semisealed There is no stovepipe to carry the hot air from your oven through the kitchen, beating up the atmosphere, as in a fuel burning stove And on the surface units, the heat goes directly from the electric clement to the cooking utensil All of the heat is used for cooking Little can escape into the room, and there is no hot flame to heat the surrounding air and make the kitchen uncomfortable Electric cooking is COOL cooking We want you to try an electric range in your own kitchen We want you to enjoy cool electric cooking without making any investment or being under any obligation So wrc have arranged a special trial offer We will install an electric range in vour kitchen without initial charge, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During the trial period, vou pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range It you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, tho range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 2500 of our customers have taken advantage of this offer Send inyour application for a trial range today 4 Bcrniidette DeRosicr and Julie Welch reading, Maris Stella Cook songs, The Croc t w vted to serve a cafeteria Odile, Tconsy Wecnsy Spidc and supper at the home of Mrs F X Off the Coast of China by Navaja, Seizor at Lakeland Saturday aftergirls poem, The Turtle, Julie Wei noon July 28, with Mrs Bert Hookrh readings, Geraldinc Banlen Camp cr Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Navaja Boys program Skit Lily of I Emma Carpenter as committee Mrs the Alley, character,, Kugmr De Harry Lee and Miss Viola Pcttys Roiser James Hamlin, Jack Hamlin, wrp appointed advertising committee, t, 0 m, Paul DeGosse kitThe Glee Club It was voted to buy some boxes of j d fsn Stra,ts The will visit James HamNn, Jack Hamlin, Knee cards of the Juniors Communications thc Locks bofore 1tuiS norland Welch, Raymond Welch, Paul wera read It was voted to send 500 j Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey Jr ar DeGrome vocal solos, Boy of Mine to the Educational fund Miss Juh entertaining his sister, Mr and Mrs and Desert Sonjr Dan J Noeker 11c 1l11 rend from the Silver Cros j Fisher and children, of Cleveland ant talk, Wallace F Watt of Ann Arbor, magazine, Publicity and The a,nd his Parents, Mr and Mrs E J Boy Scout Executive of Washtenaw Little Brown Book Remarks were Kniscy Sr, at Mr and Mv K L Topand Livingston counties concert by mado by the guests pings cottage at Joselyn Lake the Boy Scout Band of Ann Arbor An invitation from Mrs William Mn aml Mrs WiI1 Plummer visited As a piece of the mechanism of the 0 Bird to hold the next meeting, hor mothr Mrs Fannie Ho,co Sun notion picture projector had ncci Tuesday afternoon, August 11, nt dentally been left in Ann Arbor thev her horn at Stra vbcrryr J,nke was M,SS Canle Swadlin Ks to th had to D dispensed with, however accepted Rowe Memorial Hospital for a ton thoy wW be presented at I O O F i M t , siH Pration thfs Monday morning Mil two wek later, Saturday evenL nductc i h Birdf Saturday evening a large crowd in Jnfr 29 j jessing contest, Miss Jule Adele I gathered at Mr and Mrs Lorcnz Mr H Lee w htcsst on Winning Their rfrl gave them a r THE V iJfc vw u Mill JSIIIO bliVIll tt ij score guess the number of kernels jrrajjite ahower to help out with their DETROIT EDISON CO M s t t N iV AS iS ST T7T , v V trVM TTie Kndowy DttPtdi WoJniBxUy, July 18,1934 KHMimHiaiHUHfflMIMimiUIWItHHIHIIMHHIl MM ftePidmey Dispatch S Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, July 20,21 j Entered at the Postoffke at Plnckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Kodak Film S V Y 1HOWEL FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack CIGARETTES tJff 25c SOAP, Sig 4, 10 bars 24cJ ARMOURS STAR LARD, HB 10c fSOAP CHIPS B,G4 CLEAN QUICK, 5 ft box ORc 1 ss 5 f CAMPBELLS BEANS 5c Beans No3 can 10c I J FANCY COBBLER POTATOES, peck 27c I 1MM GREEN WHITE COFFEE, lb as vMvMa OXYDOL 2 large pkgs 21 I 39c WHITE NAVY BEANS, Lb 4c MILLERS COFFEE, Lb lfiic GUPS, Campbells, Asst, 3 Cans 25c PUFFED WHEAT 3 Pkgs 25c CORN FLAKES, 2 Large Pkgs 19c TEA, Red White Green, V2 Lb 15c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 Pkgs 19c IVORY SOAP, Medium, Cake 5c B CHIPSO, 2 Large Pkgs 31c P G SOAP, 5 Bars 14c WOODBURYS Facial Soap, 3 For 25c 1 PALMOLIVE or CAMAY Soap, 3 14c MEL0 WATER SOFTENER, Pkg 10c I BON1TA TUNA, 2 Cans 25c 1 All Prices in this Adv ai,c Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KolMMSDY A H Murphy and wife were in Jackson Monday John Strick of Brighton was in town last Thursday j Orville Nash and wife were in Howell Monday Mildred Jack is working in Reason and Sons store Floris Clark of Lansing visited hts brothers here last Friday Miss Helen Lavey of Jackson is visiting Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mrs Sarah Can is visiting Mr and Mrs James A Greene in Lansing for a couple of weeks Charles P Adams, mayor of Howell and candidate for the legislature, was in town last Thursday night Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent the week end with the Hoff Sisters Pat Murningham, Democratic candidate for sheriff was in town Tuesday The past matrons of O E S Chaptor ,145, met with Mrs Bert Hooker Tuesday George Roche of Fowlerville was a Thursday dinner guest of Mrs James Roche Joseph Basydlo is working for Calvin Hooker during the haying and harvest Slayton and Son soil a 1134 Chevrolet to John L Donohue of Gregory last week Miss Betty Clinton had the mis, fortuneto fall and sprain her anklei one day last week I Bom to Mrs Peter Koewn of Flint at their HiLand Lake cottage on Saturday, July 14, agirl, Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit spent last week with her mo icr, Mrs James Martin, who has been ill Mr and Mrs, Dave Hoove and i family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Mac White I Mr and Mrs R K Elliott wee in Lakeview the first of the week to visit a cousin in the hospital j Mr and Mrs Fred Teeplo, Hughj Green and wife njoyed a steak roast at Rush Lake Monday evening Mrs Elizabeth Curlett visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Lewis Bennett in Ann Arbor last Thursday N O Frye, Dallas Cox and Roy 5 I Hannctt arworking on the FERA project 7ake aonfjl an exira rolh We handle the Eastman line of films, the kind that take the best pictures Before you start on a trip stock up with these reliable films and be read snap the beauties of nature Films Developed and Printed HerePrompt Service FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist I TIRES LET US FIND OUT THE CAUSE Tire troubles dont jut happen There numf rauon Tires will wear out of course and the poor enci ejwit ftMftfl before the good But many tire duabten can be avoided by loeatfftg tjjfe cause biforo instead of after We sell MILLER TIRES We back them with itad upon tbo prevention ideaThe combination will save you jnrfglV aind let us quote our price on the size you need 7 W H MEYER W Light Heavy Hauling of Al KmmJ Mtrnag Weekly Trips Made to Detroit VI J o VbVUVWSVWiMJWWArtdVWVMrVWW s tiiONE 23F3 WE DELIVER I nr iiiiitiimimiimnnitimmimumi i 0 0 Our Repair Shop Road v Service Is ready to put your car in Al running order at any time or at any hour Cir prices are reasonable and our work is guaranteed ROAD SERVICE Call is if you have trouble on the road and we will come to your service at onc VALVE GRINDING We use the Black Decker machine and do a perfect job Chas Clark t I i Mrs Louis Clinton was in Detroit Monday Mrs W E Murphy spent last week with Miss Lucy Harris Chief of Police Sargiwon of Howell was in Pinckney Monday night Mr and Mrs Orla Tyrer oi Holding are guests of Miss Viola Pettys Mrs M J Reasu1, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout wee Jackson visitor Sunday afternoon Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing spent the past week with Mr and Ms Will Meyers Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester oi Detroit are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet I Mrs Will Kennedy, Miss Bessie j Swarthout and Mrs Oscar Beck were Jackson visitors Monday, i Sunday guests of Met Chalker wen i Mr and Mrs Htnry Collins and dau ghter and Mr and Mrs Harol i Cloakey and daughter of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs C J Ttepie had as Sunday guests, Mis Majy Ratz, Mr in Washtenaw Nation Wide Store Ford road county The polion of M3 running through Gregory will be blacktoppe 1 by the Livingston County Road Commission Mrs Blanche Naylor and son, Frank, of Eaton Rapids w e Thurs day guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Russell Livcrmore and Irving Richardson attended the ball game at De troit Tuesday between Detroit and Washington Mrs William Campbell and daugii ters, Ella and Jennie, of Ann Arobr were Sunday callers at Hollyhock Bungalow Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, in company with Detroit fnVnd left Monday for an auto trip to the upper peninsula Will Martin of Detoit pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mrs Martin returned home with J him after a weeks visit here K Mrs R G Lnham visited her son, Paul, the first of the week at the l, of M Hospital where he is recover ing from a broken back Mrs James Roche spent Saturday at the home of Mrs A Doley in Lansing visiting with Mrs Dcssa Wil COFFEE, Maxwell Hoase, lb MILK, Nation Wide, 3 tall cans 17c CRACKERS, Sodas, lb pkg I3c PORK BEANS,Alice, 3 tall cans 25c TUNA FISHVanCamps, 2 7 oz,cans 29c PINEAPPLE, Del Mone, 2 PEACHES, Del Monte2SALAD DRESSING, All Am, qt 2 PEANUT BUTTER, lge 24 oz 2 PINK SALMON 2 lb cans 2 i KOOL ADE 4 pkgs 19c 5 MAGIC WASHER, 2 ige pkgs 35c GAUZE, Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls 19c REASON SONS All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax Beauties Splash in Fair Fountain and Mrs Andrew Fishbeck, Eddif Clemits, Will Ratz and son, Bob, all j Mm Bell of West Virginia of Detroit Will Mercer left Tuesday with his son, Dr Will Mercer, of WebbervITle, forahraulo trrptcrthtmorthern peninsula They will visit the Century of Progress before returning home Mrs Mary Mann Kirtland of Jackson who lost her diamond ring in this village has recovered the same It was found by John Conners who saw her advertisement in the Dispatch and wrote Mrs Kirtland that he had found her ring Mrs Nellie Lynch and daughter, Margaret, who have been vsitino relatives here and camping at Whitj more Laka will eturn to St Louis, Missouri, this week J Mr and Mr S A Ferry, theii i j daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and son, Frank and Johnnie Dean arrived f Saturday from Pittsburg, Pa to spen 1 j the summer with Mrand Mrs F A McKelvey at Ru3h Lake j i Owing to the difficulty in obtain1 i ing a boat to use in recovering bo lies of drowned people, the Washtenaw j having one wide and Thest mermaids, from th frM wattr carnival at tha Worlds Fair In Chicago, find tha spray of tha worlds lara Robert Read, son of Mr and Mrs j Griffs department H Fred Read, left for San Francisco, j madc u w11 fxtra California, with a convoy of 20 new quipped with periscope, draggmg automobiles Monday morning Thefck3 orth nd icad r a rtart was made from Detroit He will trailer attached to the sheriffs car spend some time there with his coui Mrs C L Sgler was in Howed sin, Vincent Smoyer, and will return Friday some time next month Eu Shehal tttrn ,a1 Wednesday from Petoskey whee he Mr and Mrs J P Poyle are at hM tne six woekj working tending special classes in school adj for the highway department, ministration once a week for Kuperin How the Lovers Bundled Their tendcnU and principals at the Uni Perfect Murder A Thrilling Mur der Mystery Story from Real Life Related In The American Weekly, Chicken Dinner WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 4fck ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake c Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday ft fountain, in tht Fair lagoon, dslieiwitly cool and flrtat fun, T versity of Michigan Mr and Mrs Gerald King and family of Brighton were Sunday aftrnoon visitors at the home of Iff and Mrs Orville Nash I GOLD STAR BAKERY Ruth Grugel RESTAURS the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER The Pincku Dupatcli ir isfinrfiiiii ffkr miiifiii il wtar A tk 1Jt , VLfr r r rV i V The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, July 18, 1934 SSHHHSsaswsm it A iininuiMnHmiiitHiiiiiMiHmiiiiHtiiiHNiniiHiiHttitit j JAL FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE UNA DILLA TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT July 1st, 1933 to July 1st, 1934 RECEIPTS AND BALANCE on hand July 1st, 1933 10337 in closed Gregory bank, lit, 1933 428595 f taxes 367404 I iquent taxes 159629 s Primary money 366361 s 122580 rrSiac fund 28900 fund 3007 9500 i 14,96313 EXPENDITURES s Salaries 408398 ffiwtchers retirement fund 7395 3 122700 tion 84075 3 3007 m expenses 3000 Miscellaneous supplies expenses 6772 3 tor 7000 fuel and Janitors supplies 44201 5 jtttttrance 7215 Repairs on building grounds 18055 New building 121492 E New furnace 7000 Treas bond 2500 5 Officers salaries for 1932 33 21100 rs salaries for 1933 34 21100 in closed Gregory bank, July 1st, 1934 338157 Balance on hakd, July 1st, 1934 273146 14963713 school meeting held at the Town Robert Reid and Norman S Topping tees for a term of three years each rr Nations Attention Called To Problem Of Chiles Health Noted Health Authority to Write Series of Articles for Child Health Month jpansportati fficer R1 AUTHORITIES on child health have shown that malnutrition has been on the increase among the children of America in the last few years What this will mean to the health of the next generation of adults can only be conjec tured, but there is evidence that it will suffer seriously As a step toward improving this condition President Roosevelt, by proclamation, has established May A good time wa reported by the isixteen or more Philatheas and fri ends who accepted the hospitality of Mrs Gladys Lee on Wednesday last, it being the occasion of the regular monthly meeting ot the class Mrs Carie Swarthout led in repeating the Lords Prayer, and response was made to tho roll call by Bible verses beginning with the letter F It was deciled yto hold a picnic at Rush Lake for the next meeting day on the second Wednesday in August, ivith the next Miss ionary program at the September jf gathering, when the ladies will meet with Mrs Dora Swarthout m Aftsr the class benediction, Mrs Lee presented a pleasing series of entertainment features, including 3 jj contests, The first, which demanded fa knowledge of the names of birds, jjwar won by Mrs Euler, the second la dolldressing contest, revealed the ability of Mrs Elliott while Miss fcPettys was the successful contestant in fhj rice guessing The afternoons enjoyment was, complocJ by the usual pot luck j upper Mrs Decker is making our Sun Kday school lessons very interesting and worth while Last Sunday the grand prophet, Elijah, was introduc 1 the lesson of Gods constant j as brought out, tiiong with the j J grand j Led and care w foolishnes of human fear and discouragement One more lesson from Dr John L Rice tnt were e 1 g Signed H Marshall Secretary luiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Government n ITH drastic changes taking place in the governments of nations, much attention is led in these days to forms of remment and to discussions of irions typeg of government People rhat bewildered by adversity l untoward conditions in their per Jfairs, are prone to turn to national government cither with lor belp or with condemna8ome are looking for safety ectirity in government, v liilo are fearing the eacroachuient government control Christian Science has much to say government Mary Jiaker Eddy, OiaeoTerer and Founder of Jhns Sdeoce, speaks often of icde of man She speaks of rwent with life and intelli wbatever is governed by has endowed man with rights, among which are rernment, reason, and con, she writes on page 106 of tfea Christian Science textbook Scieo and Health with Key to the Serlpiores, and adds, Man is pron rly elfgoverned only when he ia gpjiwl rightly and governed by his Bhftr, divine Truth and Love Through the aqe3 mortals have ,asjfkt freedom to think according to JW dictates of their own conscience, freedom to act according ro their rW0 best judgment, and freedom to gvrera their affairs righteously without interference from others or from ttW itate Poi a long time mortals have fought freedom from tyranny, free dom from slavery, freedom from opprslon and depression, freedom J from sin and from sickness Christian Science strikes at the root of these evils, and helps weary peopleto find , the realization of that state of beinp man ia governed by hjs ere i free from enslaving beliefs metimes a person ia not aware i what it ia that ia governing i It ma7 be fear of the future or ing about the past that seems j a shadow over his mental It may be that some person j whom he Is associated exercises j influence over him and preto govern his thinking and de is Or it may be thar the r Ibilfty for trouble and unhappily laid to business circumstances ly connections rer may be the seeming inor unrighteous government, a way of escape and a means n Christian Science gives tnal basis from which a perlearn bow to have his thinki jrein ntg and bis actions directed and governed by God This alone leads him lo safety and securiiy It demands that he look oiHside of human self hood for guidance and control, as did Jesus, the master Christian Jesus sought beyond his human personality for direction and goverument By hla constant recornltlon or bis true, spiritual selfhood, which was ever existing with God, and by his obedience to Gods government, Jeaus was able at all times to prove TIIs freedom from wrong influences and unrighteous control, and therefore was able to demonstrate the true government of God He always claimed close communion with his heavenly Father, and acknowledged tho power of Mind, or God, and his unity with it At one time, when speaking of his healings, he said, My Father worketh hitherto, and i work To he properly selfgoverned, then, and guided rightly, each one must be governed by his Maker, by Truth and Love Each individual must seek the guidance of the Father, and bo willing to let Truth control his thinking Being governed rightly requires a surrender of selfrighteousness, a giving up of human will power, a forsaking of the earna thoughts of jealousy, rivalry, hatred, and the like This brings true freedom, which establishes both divine and human rights This working out of Gods right eons government In his own expeii ence helps an individual to suppor and encourage righteous government in his nation Since a nation i3 made up of many people, the understanding of righteous government by more and more of these people will of necessity aid in bringing about improved national government Regardless of the vicissitudes through which the governments of nations may go, or through what changes their constitutions or lawn may pass, the enigbened citizen will hold to Minds righteous government of the individual He will maintain and cling to the GoSgiven rights of freedom He will recall often the p cphetic account of the comingof the Messiah by Isaiah, where it is said For unto usa child is born, unto us a son is given and the gov prnTnent shall be upon his shoulder and his name shall be called Wonder ful Counsellor, The mighty God, The everlasting Father, The Prince of Ieace Of the increase of his government and peace there shall be no nd upon the throne of David, and upon his kingdom, to order it, and to establish it with Judgment and with justice from henceforth even for everThe Christian Science Monitor 1 as Child Health Day and the month of May has been designated Child Health Month It willhe observed by health parents organiza groups and in some cipal governments as a time in I i which to call attention to the funI damentals of child health This paper has arranged, during , the month of May, to print a series of articles on child health written by one of the most distinguished health officials in America today, Dr John L nice, the new Health Commissioner of AWV York City Dr Rice, recently appointed in New York, was formerly health commissioner of Xew Haven, Conn, where he served for more than ten years with such credit as to gain him national recognition Previjj ously he had been a district health officer in New York State, and earlier still health officer of Mason County, Kentucky He is a native of Connecticut, was graduated from Weslpynn University in that state lie received his medical degree from Johns Hopkins University, Balti more One of his most interesting th rr prophet come next Sunday, flElijah Hears Gods Voice In this lesson we should find an excellent ,, cure for the blues A Rev Brown, who gave us a splendid message last Sunday, plana j gto be with us this coming Sunday, it i organizations, j,, hopd that the church will be filled I thp way tions, school i0 capacity at tnat time ami the lad1 0ur t caes bv mum , , , I U1 l i in f1PS in our claas can do much adi pelf as i HAPPENINGS OF BYGOP DAYS BY COLONEL E L MARKEY The game of baseball has always been of the very keenest interest to me for two reasons First, because I think its a fine and manly sport in fat the National sport of the day second, because I played the game myself from boyhood up to leaving Pinckney on my way to mingle with the severer problems of the world At the age of 12 years I personally organized a nine known as the Pinckney Yellow Birds our uniforms consisting of mothers regulation pat tern white shirts and yellow trousers made from very cheap material, bou ght as I recall on tick at Tom Broughs dry goods emporium Not always could we muster up a complete setup of nine players, and we were frequently obliged to go into a game with only a partial outfit I recall one hot summer day when to keep an engagement with the Pettysville Blues of about our own age I brought only four men besides myself over there, and did we go in a motor car, I should say not We went on f ot and while passing William Bilks orchard east of town we slopped long enough to rob his harvest apple trees and incidentally to get into a fist fight with Wm Black Jr, he of the jet black eyes, who was bette able in later years to take care of himself physically Well, anyhow, we reached Pettysville about 300 P M, and under an arrangement made with one of the Mercer boys, he furnished us with two exta players, and we started the game with seven boys on each i side They trimmed us right, as I remember, to the tune of 11 to 4, and we supnerless boys were indeed glad to get back home again, walking all Buy Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer and Save agents commission of 20 percent GEO W BARTON Milford, Mich fire Wind Iasorane Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes, I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Makes of Radios SYLVANIA TUBES ARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirev General Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan J ins in our class can do much to ad vertise this fact am was made up with myas Captain, Jim Allen, Harvey Bulton, Fernie Fargo a grandson All our resort friends and visitors i visiting Squire F G Rose Tom Jef to our community are urged to make j fries and Charlie Coste the latter our church and our church school two were not in the Pettyaville game their headqualers while in our midst Ask for the Philathea class Our mem bers will gladly make you welcome Let this serve as a reminder also to the regular members that we should all make a very special effort to be on hand during these summer months and so help the general cause of Christian service 3 J BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OPPOSE CUTTING GAS TAX 4Ths Livingston County Rnarci of J Supervisors at the July Meeting Pased the Following Resolutions Against Cutting Gas Tax I experiences after graduation was to serve for two years in Porto Rico with the Rockefeller Foundation jtudying health conditions there Dr Rices articles on child health provide the most uptodate information available on this important J0 thf subject Watch for them j Mexico at Fassi i TW Soeadness of Banking to address before a recent trust of the aasoriaturns Trit fD Xew fork, Mr Law said cannot Ion snwive a making structure tf the bankins is responsive to lesitimae function in a way thar is lire The most cheering fact fttuarion Is the knowtattks arc in strong position tetft even to the most pS3 fc eoioagcr a myth or a nimor, merely psychological Abu aad proof Ha OD every 9oL Witfc retarj of confidence tae wneeis nare begun to go round and a great many well managed businesses may look for a profit daring hls calendar year with fair assurance at lease For what has been achieved let ns thank the President, who has In bored with courage and patience and vision Let us thank the Congress whose members during the emergency has put the public welfare above par tfaanhlp Let us thank one band red twentyflve million of our own eftfzena who have refused to be stampeded Out rather who have kept alire tne dJTiae park of faith and hope, This is an everyday Gtrest scene in the Mexican village zt the Worlds Fair in Chicago Fifteen foreign villages offer the visitor the equivalent of a tour of the world in a day or two at the exposition this year Low travel costs and added Free Fair features make a Fair vacation cheaper this summer Cpecial Rates Lrwer Cost Special rnilrnndiru furs rate will make it easier forthe rirmer to get to the Fair this suiiiiner AUomuliile agencies and oil smtiwus will jjive liim assistance in hghwij trmel At rlie KiJir, he will find eosis surprisingly Jow IJestnumnts rre clienper, trnns1 portntion is cheaper Uere is plentiful J free entertainment ami eighty percent t of nil th comfort stations ire free j Probahly one of th lending alfiic I RESOLUTION Supr Duncan presented the followr irg resolution and moved its adoption, which A duly supported by Supr JUunciinan, and also that the same be Pllishr i in the several newspaper County j Whereas petitions are being circu,ad to ij luce the gas tax to two f nts per gallon and establishing thr w ight tax at thirtyfive cents per cvt by contitutionl nmendment tich is being sponsor d by the Mich ipan Automobile Club and th Petrol eum Institute which h composed of the major oil companies, and Whereas should the gas tax be reduced one cent, it would mean a loss in revenue of approximately ,500,00000 and should this los bo borne equally betwern the State and the Counties, it would mean a loss to this County of at least 15,00000 per yar which would have to borne by tiie County, and Whereas a large portion of tlv highway revenue returned to this county i bing usod to pay bonds and interest which otherwise would have b spread as a tax against ical etnt, and Whereas it is the oiiion of this Foa 1 that thi proposition is entirely, a legislative function to be handlod by onr State Legislature and should not be placed in thr Constitution of the State of Michigan, and Whereas the gas tax in the Stat r Michigan is one of the lowest in j the entire United States and no iivj fraon of highway revenue has ever been made for any othor purpose n this State, and Later on I caught behind the bat for the second Pinckney nine and stilt later for the first nine, which in cluded Norman Doc Mann, Alvin Mann, Chas Coste, DI1 Burnett, Tom Jeffries, Frank Grimes, Chas Grimes, Billy Yancy the colored barber Fiank Davis and Cap Darrow , A broken finger on my right hand is still in evidence as a result cf base ball activities , The crowning glory baty game of j all time in the history of Pinckney j was played on the PuUic Square in j August, 1874, ana I was one ol sev i eral hundred eye witnesses Caesars ghost, what a game K A Allen j better known a the Buffalo Tiger and William Doisvn were selling pools in front of the Glob Hotel, and there , vas plenty of money in sight This i game was between the Pinckney White Stockings and the famous Cass team of Detroit Joe Weiss, who pitched for thr Cass and Ben Guiney who played first base are both still living and doing well, lineup was as follows Carr Catcher, Willis Base, D P Markty M M Jeffries Thid Scllman Shot Stop, Nclt McCuluff Left Field Freeman Wilcox Center Firld, Casper Syke Right Field, Sant Jenkins, who, by th way, wore a full beard almost down to his belt lie was big and strong, and a good hitter The day before this game the Cass team beat the Unknowns of Howell bndly, and because th Howell team had pretty generally defeated Pinck ney there was bad blood between th, two town Norman Joe Hugar, who pitched for Howell was, to the great surprise of everybody, selected to umpire the CassWhite Stockings GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AD Kinds We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water PreaMtra Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phon 610 Repair WorL of All Kind Pat Dillon lambing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electiiea Work Phone 5f 13 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also have city Pinckney Mich property to trade The Pinckney Pitcher, Geo Grimes First Second Base, Base, Favette ins HF C L S1CUR PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkie Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, lAich MARTIN 1 LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton game, and stinging from the defeat of the day biforo, he certainly gave Pinckney the very worst of every close decision, and wound up his unfair deal by calling Frenie Wilcox out at the home plate whon he was perfectly safe and would have scored the tying run The final score was Cass 10, White Stockings V Some game E L MARKEY Evanston, Illinoi P S T seo nearly all of the National j League games played at Wrigley , Field, and believe that the Chicago Whereas the limiting of the gaso, Cubg have a fjne chance to win the line tax to two cents per gallon wil Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R J Gordanicr 112 2 N Michigan Office hours SG01200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Lw HOWELL niCHlGAN Office at Court Hone forever eliminate the possibility of furthor reducing the weight tax, Now, therefore, Be It Resolvd that this Board go on record as being opposed to the constitutional referendum for the reducing of tho gaa tax to two ets per gallon and estab lishing the weight tax at thirtyfive cents per cwt Resolution carried ponnant this year E L M CALBERT F80S1 Justice of the Peace and Mrs Ida Fiedler was home from tions for rural visitors will be the for Detroit last week ,1 repro,uc Mr George Clark, in companv tions of life and scenes In fifteen coun ,U K, ort PJf,, , , , tries that they offer the equivalent of h l an a tour of tb world, riM oo the Fair Say for a ten days visit ieroMd with relatives in Eden Valley, Minn Dorothy j Robert were The Misses Julia Stackable and brothr in Lansing one day last week I Louis Monks and wife of Jackson were Sunday dinner guosts of Mrs Mollie Murphy i Mr and Mrs C i Stackable the i daughter, Julia, Miss Arlene Thorpe and Robert Stackable were in Ann A bor Thursday Mr and Mrs W C Miller had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Ry Bird of Ann ArborDr and Mrs Rohj ert Bbd and daughters of Wayne ae Bills PRINTED CF W are faced far odl work ol tim n cloubloqifjcfc time kindp V 4 Pfnckney DUpatch, Wednetdky, July 18, 1934 of the Border HARD TIMES IN PERIOD OF 1815 The girl who wears this frock will score on any court which she graces with her fair presenceven if she Isnt the most magnificent player in the world The gown is so smart It will make up for any shortcomings in her game Look at the back And dont you like the little round yoke with the tucks coming in sunburst fashion froir, under it White or pastels are really the nicest colors for such a ffock, but there is nothing tc prevent you wearing bright colors Pattern 999 may he ordered only In sizes 14, 1G 18, 20 32, 34 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires yards 36 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York N Y and clear beneath her, that tht sky capped serenely aeoTe, ud still she endured with her moot let and ber dark eyes flaming upward at the face which topped the mesas rim This was a mans face, young and lean and weathered as the land about, a face wild as a hawks, with long blue eyes that watched her painfully Moreover, it was a drunken faceor It had been ten minutes ago Now it was sobering fast, and there was sweat at its temples Let go with one handpleasean catch th rope, its owner begged, for th love of God Leave God out of it the girl panted thinly A lot you know about him r Then for your folks, miss Havent you got some folks somewhere whod break their hearts if youif you fell Sure I havea brother whod kill you if be knew Id give him th chance Only catch th rope Its a little pull Ill have you up here In a minute For what she asked bitterly The man groaned For your lifean your safety You give me your word Yes Will you take it I will Swing that loop to my other shoulder Im lefthanded With the expert precision of a trained cow hand the man swung the loop around her slim body With a catlike sweep of her left hand the girl caught it, let go the hare root of the dead pinon pine stump on the rim which bad saved her, and swung clear Hand over hand the man raised ber the scant ten feet which bad separated them and pulled ber over the edge of the cliff Together they rose to their feet and stood looking Into each others eyes with tragic tenseness which precluded speech Then the man stooped and picked up the girls wide hat and timidly held It out to her She took it without a word, set It on ber dark head, brushed the white, sandy sift of the cliffface from her shirt and riding breeches, and watched him catch her horse and lead it back She took her rein and swung up in her saddle, her lips set in a tight line uH5d LANGUAGE EXCHANGE You have to go to England to learn to speak the English language, remarked the lecturer from London, Perhaps, answered Miss Cayenne But you have to come to America to get paid merely for doing so Family Sentiment FatherBut my dear Dorothy, your husband owes me a lot of money I dont think he should expect me to lend him more DaughterWell, father, Ire has to get it somewhere and he has a certain sentiment about keeping his creditors in the family Sarcasm Old Lady on platformWhich platform for the Boston train PorterTurn to the left and youll be right LadyDont be impertinent, young man PorterAll right, then, turn to your right and youll be left Hit Order Small BoyGive me a nickels worth of nuts, please ShopkeeperWhat kind Small BoyOh, any kind, but dont put in too many coconuts with them above her firm chin In that tense silence she leaned to the start, when be caught her horses bit Imiss, he said thickly, I want toto say that I aint ever felt so bad in my life Ive done a lot of things that wouldnt bear light, but nothln so bad as this I never made so big a mistake In judgment in all my days, an there aint no excuse I can offer I Justjust didnt know a woman lived whod rather die thanthan No said the girl like a rasp Youve got a lot to team, then Now, get out of my way She lifted the rein again, leaned In her saddle, and the tall black horse beneath her leaped to bis stride from a standing start Across the high mesa she went like a streak of flame, ber scarlet shirt against the blue sky making a fire in the spirit of the man who stood watching her When be could no longer hear the sound of her horses feet sliding In the loose stone silt he stooped and picked up his own hat For a long time he held It in his two hands, staring at It unseeing Down on the sandy levels the girl gave her horse his head and sailed away toward the north and east Two hours later she rode into the stoneflagged patio of her brothers ranch house and swung off with the last thunder of the ironshod feet That was a pretty piece of horsemanship, Sonya, said a mans voice quite spectacular How long have you ridden like that Oh, hello, Rod Why, I dont know Ever since Ive been in this country, I guessfive years now Its a land that makes for flight and wide gestures I see Youve been gone an unconscionable time Wbereve you been Over beyond Chee wash Theres a sick woman in a bogan, and Im afraid shes going to die A shallow passed across the girls face, darkening it for a moment These Indians are so pitiful Rod, so patient, so hopeless And they are so poor They make me fairly question destiny sometimes My darling Why bother your dear bead Whats one Navajo more or less I wish yon wouldnt talk like that Rod, she said earnestly If you knew them like I do yoo couldnt They are a lost people, that I grant you, who know they are lost and they are going down to oblivion like a gallant ship with its sails set and flags flying Yon dont understand, Rod No, said the man, getting up and coming toward her, I dont Neither do 1 want to I only understand that your absurd devotion to them is keeping you from me and from your right ful place in life He stooped and kissed her gently Go wash and rest a bit, child, he j said you look rather fagged Lila U In the nursery with Babs, and L Serge la oat on the range somewhere, laid he wouldnt be in till night All right, laid Sonya, 1 fnaaa By VD96IE E ROE Copyright, DoubUdar Doran Co, Iaa WNU Service Ill take your advice I am a little tired She rose and entered the deep house, a cool place, its walls laid up of flat stones chinked with adobe mud, its bare floors bright with Indian rugs Sonya Savarin loved her brothers house, his wife, his child, and him self best of alL For five years she had lived with them in this lone land of cactus, sand, and sunlight and tt seemed as if a band tugged at ber heart whenever she thought of leaving them She bad thought of that gravely the last year Of New York and Rodney Blake and all they stood forconvention and affluence and what the world called life It bad been a year, on,the nineteenth of next month, since she had promised to marry him Rod was the soul of gallantry and had made three trips to Arizona in that time, always urging her to come away with him, to give up her work, and always she had put him off a little longer Not that she wasnt fond of him Who could fail to be fond of him with his good looks, his smiling goodnature And he was Serges closest friend Dated from college days But how could she give up her work here among the people whom she had learned to love and who needed her and her skill so badly Wasting herself, Rod said If she must practice medicine, why not do it where the results were valuable, among folks who counted, where she could make a career for herself in her chosen field These thoughts passed through her mind as she divested herself of her dusty riding clothes and bathed in the low pool in one corner of her room where the living waters of the spring The Man, the Tall, Lean Vandal of Saddle and Spur, Who Had Ridden Her Down to the Mesas Edge ran softly through and out under the wall In a pipe A treasure, this indoor pool A blessing it would be hard to leave along with Darkness, her horse, and Lila and little Babs Yet she had come near as a breath to leaving them three hours back and had not given them a thought There had been no thought in her when she flung her body out of the arms of the man who held ber and over the edge Xf Lone Mesaonly the ageold terror of conquest, the high, fierce flare of whitehot fury at defilement which has filled the heart of woman since crea tion She had essayed death as Instinctive Iv as she drew her breath, and had done it on the Instant The man, the tall, lean vandal of saddle and spur, who had ridden her down to the mesas edge and lifted her bodily from Dark ness back, came back In her vision, as be had come again and again on the ride home, In the patio with Rod She could see the long blue eyes of him, wild with inner fire under their sleepy look They had large pupils under their bronzecolored lashes, and they were fierce and cruel, swift eyes that could change in a second from one vital expression to another She had seen them change, Instantly, when she lookedp after the sliding fall over the rim tne jolting catch of her clutching hands in the pinon roots From that promising, sleepy wildnesa to wide shock Had seen them literally sober themselves from halfdrunken dementia to anguished sanity Strange eyes Beautiful, even in their beast like cruelty There had been no mercy for ber in them A wave of the cold terror of that moment went over ber, followed Instantly by a burning flush of anger Ill take my ppund of flesh from him for this, she told herself through tight lips, if it takes me the rest ot my natural life If aree citizen of this country cant ride In safety Ill know the reason why Then she finished dressing and went oat to where Lila, dark Serges long haired, golden wife, put the finishing touches on the table for the evening meaL Tbey were a striking foil for each other, Sonya and her sisterin law, one so tall and dark and vital, fulllipped, full of brow above ber dusky eyes, sinuous in ber movements, the other smalland fragile as a flower, a fair thing to look at, to know They were close as a hand in its glove, these two A tight conspiracy against the crown, Serge sometimes told them smilingly, meaning himself But it was a conspiracy of love and loyalty and that dear service which only love engenders, and be knew it It had served him well, for things had not been too easy on the ranch in the sagebrush country where Serge Savarin ran his flocks of sheep, and women can hold up the bands of men when the waters of circumstance become too deep These two had waded with him, leaning in against bis shoulders Frail Lila had carried his child, too, and Sonya had stood by at its deliverance That had been three years back, and he knew in bis heart that If it hadnt been for their strong courage hed have given up But he had been ashamed to quit, and times were better now The flocks had become herds He had Jndians with them in camps all over the sage Hello, Sonya, said Lila Hows Two Fingers wife Bad, said Sonya Im afraid Im going to lose her Shes a sweet thing, too, pretty and young Two babies The patience of these Indians is pa thetic She whispered to me that If she had to go away, why sorrow It was the common lot Poor creature, said Lila her eyes filling What more can you do, dear Only a very little more Im going back early tomorrow and stay with her till the crisis passes If she dies, said Lila, what will become of the babies Two Fingers has a sister over In Long Ruins Maybe shed take them Id hate to see them go into the school Theyre so little and so wildlike baby quail They need a womans love, not a routine Lila sighed and looked at Babs through the open door This world is hard on children and women, she said, and only a mans true love redeems it And here comes one of the crusaders now, said Sonya nodding her black head toward the northern sage Serge A pink flush spread quickly up under Lilas fair skin Her blue eyes crinkled at the corners Always the sound of her husbands coming brought this phenomenon of joy to sight upon her face A little later he came In from the back patio, scrubbed and shining, his riding clothes brushed free of the days sand and dust, his dark face burned by sun and wind A handsome man was Serge Savarin, rnlW than Snnya, showing hla Unaalan British Colony Felt Effect of Depression If we tliink depressions ue 1X0 upstarts, we need only to take a trip to Druunuoiid island ii ilie St Marys river and turn back its paes of history to loam that mre than 100 years uyo a colonel in the rkish army, an enthusiastic boumtide builder, brought about a few hardships by his dream of cornering Great Lakes trade Jack Van Severing writes, in the Detroit Free Press The facts concerning this episode were duy up by 1 Frank Ktuery, secretary of the Old Forts and Historic Memorial association, and had it not been for him this little story would remain neglected and almost forgot ten wit the island itself Away back In lSir the year after Great Britain and Uncle Sam had made peace, Lieutenant Colonel McDonall, commander of the British fort at Mackinac island, received the news that Mackinac had gone to the Yankees under the treaty He hail to find a new fort for Ins country, and having his mind set m bigger and better strongholds, he ferried to Drununoml island, whiili commanded the trafUe of the lakes Here ho started his building operaions, despite the fact that the British exchequer sent no cash for the purpose By the time the second wintercame, things began to slip Perhaps credit became tight Certainly fresh meat and vegetables, lime Juice, even vinegar ran out altogether Tito men contracted scurvy, for they wert subsisting wholly on salt provision Surgeon Mitchell tells that the meatc had become unwholesome, and by the latter part of lune 14 men had died John J Klgsbv who visited the fort in 1820 indicates that the depression was beginning to lift, for nr writes of Hie following menu A small square lump nf highly salted beef, a bowl of stewed pudding and two dishes of potatoes were both dinner and dessert I was as toni sheil Tins was followed by poor Spanish wine It appiared that contrary winds had retarded their supplies Such is military life on a detached service If Mr Pigsby is to be believed, the depression lifted completely when the birds returned in spring Perhaps with a bit of overenthusiasm he says Pigeons and ducks at cer tain seasons were so plentiful that it is said, but 1 do not vouch for the fact, that one had only to fire up the chimney and a couple of ducks would fall into the pot Such is the story of Colonel Mo Donail Today one may stand on the spot he selected KH feet above the water, from which his gun were to sweep the channels of commerce When the shadowsof evening fall, one sees the lights of five beacons of peace shine across the watersthe lighthouses of our own government service Somewhat personal MistressSo, lane, you are getting married Put remember, mar riages are not always a joy MaidNo maam but I hope td be luckier than you were Now Prices Reduced ON Genuine Bayer Aspirin blood in the bold contours of his face, the fire In his black eyes, the slowness of bis movements He kissed Lila with a long kiss, smiledat Sonya Whew he said Sure Is good to get home Rodney Blake came in, his bands In the pockets of his plusfours This is the darnedest family, he complained, grinning Here am I, a guest under Its roof, and Ive twiddled my thumbs all day waiting for it to see Im around Now, Pod said Lila, is that nice Havent Babs and I paid you all the attention possible Babs The young autocrat Shes slept most of the time and ignored me the rest Youve done pretty well, Lila, considering the thousand things youve done today about the house, but as for these others, well, I know I should be highly affronted by their indifference Some day Im going to be, no kidding Yeah, like h1 you will, said Serge Come here, Babs, and sit on daddys lap for supper It was a pleasant meal that fol lowed, and later the small group sat in the big patio watching the twilight march across the mysterious land in unspeakable beauty Sonya, resting her head against the long chairs back, sighed in sheer ecstasy of appreciation Tired, dear asked RotLtenderly Sonya moved and looked atthim Tired Why, no, Im not tired now she said Then why the sigh Oh, I dont know Justjust drinking In all this, I guess She waved her hands apart, and the gesture compassed the whole lone country with simple eloquence The man, smoking, watched her with speculative eyes In which there was a glint of hardness This country and Its problemsthey menaced his hope, and he was beginning to hate them with a deep and abiding hatred Serge was talking about the bands of his sheep on Bad Land Levels, and Lila was asking this and that question at Intervals, and presently Sonya, watching the great stars come out upon the blue heavens, lost the purport of their words She was thinking of the woman In the lowly hogan beyond Chee wash, and of the darkfaced man who loved her in his silent fashion, and her heart was sad and heavy with ber fear for them And then, superimposed upon their pathetic tragedy, she saw again the sky beyond Lne Mesas rim and the wild fair face of a man sobering tn bewilderment and anguish She stirred in ber chair, and Rod Blake touched ber hand Ehr she said, startled TO B8 CONTINUED Tins of 12 Tablets BottlesoT4 Tablets Get Real BAYER Aspirin Now at Lowest Prices in Historyt So as to put the safety and quick action of Genuine Bayer Aspirin within the reach of everyone, the price you pay has now been reduced Reduced so low that nobody need ever again accept some other preparation in place of the real BAYER ASPIRIN that youve asked for 15c now for tins of 12 tablets 25c now for bottles of 24 tablets Remember, too, that doctors advise it, for it DOES NOT HARM THE HEART And that scientists rate it among the fastest known safe reliefs for pain See illustration below And the big, family size, 100 tablet bottles nave again been re duced in price These new low prices are now in effect throughout the United States SoAlways say Bayer When Yon Boy And remember, when you ask for Bayer Aspirin at these new low prices its unnecessary now to accept any other preparation in its place Sonever ask for it b the name aspirin qlone whenou buy, but always say BAYEK Aspinn and see that you get it Why Bayer Aspirin Works So Fast Drop a Bayer Aspirin Tablet into a glass of water By the time it hits the bottom of the glass it is disintegrating IN 3 SICONDS BY STOP WATCH A Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablet starts to disintegrate and go to work What, Happens in These Classes Happens in Your StomachGenuine BAY ER Aspirin Tablets Start Taking Hold of Pam a Few Minutes after Taking ALWAYS SAY BAYER ASPIRIN NOW WHEN YOU IUY Hia Quality I Household Hint When a man is asleep hes a mere , Shelves suspends from the ceiling vegetable, says a scientific writer, in the center of the cellar or In the He is, however, not edioleonly storeroom will keep rats and mlc audibleBoston Transcript awry from food supplies Why Surgeon Are Buy It la estimated mora than amillion operation art performed In the Unit ed 8tats ererj jear SAVE 1 GALLON OF GAS IN 10 NEW AC METHOD COMPLETELY REMOVES THE CHEF CAUSE Of MOTOR MISFIRING, HARD STARTING, SLUGGISHNESS, AND GASOLINE WASTEFOR ONLY 5c A PLUG Save money on gas restore your car pepwith thorough spark plug cleaning Att A better Dealers, Garages, and Service Station A yft sta are pipped with t he AC Spark PlugOeafiie, MJfcb C yw plugs cleaned every 4,000 rrikfc JQBK Look for th PU1HTb 9kW TMM M RAYMOND OMHT MMT M , IOIOO p, tertem Pey Ilafjl KPUCE EAOIY WOftN ftUGS WITH NEW ACt THI QUALITY ffAtK FtUO 1A P V S V ,i m , mmJ 1 jTilii II The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 18, 1934 uitiitiiitittntiMiMHniiitiiitiittiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii ASTONISHING I New G Goodyear AHWeatherl ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR LEGISLATURE Charles P Adams, mayor of Howell for the past four years, has an nounced his candidacy for the Repub lican nomination for the legislature He was elected mayor of Howell four year ago and reelected two years later His platform was economy and Lookat No Extra Cost 43 oo More Mile of real nonskid safety Flatter Wider Tread More Center Traction 16 o o more nonskid blocks Heavier Tougher Tread average of 2 lbs more I rubber Supertwist Cord Body supports b avier tread safely i bBti L,AYtsY 51 P T MURNINCHAM A SEEKS SHERIFF POST Former UndrShriff And Dftpty In Favor of Strict Law Pat Murningham, Howell man and former undersherjft deputy, who is well known and gen erally liked by the people of Livingston county, has filed his petition seeking nomination for sheriff, on the Democratic ticket Pat, as he is generally known, is St he Charles Iris kept his P Adams pledges H was P T Murningham well qualified for that important post having served as undersheriff undt Charles Hoff and as deputy sheriff under Henry Finley He is in favor of strict enforcement of the laws of the state, and be P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME niJSMONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICMIOAN FOR SALS XCHANO FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliably parties Inquire of Bert Hanis FOR SALERaspbemcs, also chid ens and fresh eggs A Samborski WANTEDTo trade modern home in Howell, free and clear, for first class lakg front cottage Dispatch Office 0 FOR SALEGood upright piano 31500, or will trade for young stock R K Elliott FOR SALE0ne fresh cow with calf beside One model T Ford se dan in good condition and a McCorS raised in this county and has alwaysj lievos tnat tne full penalty prescrib made it hh home, even in the days j ej by law should be given in cases He says The 11 SALE7i lrSC ak drecinnek mowing machine with large, full lengtn mirror anii ,, also a commodj, iOU h1 Arou W W Barnard I SHMnilIIIIllMIflillUIUIIHIItllMfltimilllll1tHlllltlllltllltlllllliilllllllllltl1IIM wh he officiated as umpire in the mtmmmtmmimmammmmmmmwmmmtmtmmMM ,, j Thre Eye base ball league and travFrank WalworFhTand family of Mrs Florence Hutchings and on, Ann Arbor and Crl Hundenthal and Louis, of Jackon spent lait week family of Lansing were Sunday guests j with Pinckney relatives, at the home of Philip Sprout Djan Reason and wife df Chicago hiving says, spent several days lust week with relative s here The MiMf, Arva Rochvvile and Henrietta Kelly attended the McQuill1 Mrs Mary Kirtland and duaghter, Frances, of Jackson were Friday night guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Larry Stackable of Lansing was a anShehan reunion at Pleasant Lake Monday caller at the home of Mr1 Sunday, and Mrs J D Stackable Sr 1 Mr vm Mis Will Hron, Homnr The Misses Fannie Monks and, Milliron and wife sp nt the week end Nellie Gardner, Mis C G Stackable I near Hoytvill,1, Ohio and son, Robert, spent Friday evening Sunday dinner guests of Mr and in Ypsilanti I MM S H Car wer Mr and Mrs Gail Fiedler and wife, of Detroit Mylo Kettbrand children of Howell, were Sunday jiests of Mr and Mrsj Mrs Robert Jack and daughter, Rose Read Madge of Lakeland elled on the road as a footwear salesj man An outstanding golf player and1 bowl and he has a wide acquain lance in this county of drunk man who will endanger not only his FOR SALE Cement Fivd Read was in Detroit on business Monday Edel Meyer spent last week with Mr u 1 Mrs John Roberts near iregory own life, but the lives of others, especially children, should be prohibited from driving a car And that is a statement approved by all men and women regardless of their stand on other issues Mr Murningham expects at all times to conduct his office in the most economical manner possible, without impairing the efficiency of that office FOR RENT Pasture 40S i Dede Hinchey blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George E Dailey Howell, Mich O j P,A wam0n ring iU 7 rlS th 0I Superior Kidin Pinckney Was in a handkerchief I outuw UUMR t FOR SALEA Duroc year old boar Walter Mowers with another ring Finder pleae o m municate v ith undeisign and receive reward Mrs Mary Kirtland 1027 Francis St Jackson, Mich GRDSBECK PETITIONS FILED Petitions carrying 22,000 signature s qualifying Alex Grcsbeck for governor on the Republican at the primaries were inr Tuesday ticket filed at Lans Friday July 20 SPECIALS Saturday July 21 o Continued from rrt paeo, WHOS WHO AT THE LAKES Among those rt Rush Lake are Fred Teeple and family of Howell, Frank McKelvey and wife of Pittsburg, Penn, Robert Teufel of Ann Arbor, Wm Ward, Edward Kenny Ernest Strawbell, all of Dearborn, Alva Bechler, Wm Bova, S Raider and Jacob Dunn and families, all of Detroit, J Tubs of Ecorse, S A Ferry and mily of Purtle Creek, Penn, and John Kline of Wilmerdine, Penn Cultivator C,vppIetc Stock Mye s Hay Cars and PuVs Repass fcr the following Movti McConva k, Mc Cormick Decring Case and Daere Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich COTTAGE FOR RENTAt PaUcrson Lake, Chalkers landing i5 JO per week or 3500 for the summer Write Mrs George Fisk R D 2 Fovvlervilie Mich FOR SALEOne O I C brood and 8 pigs Michael Roche O FOR SALE Harness, wagons, farm machinery or will exchange foi sheep or cattle Harry A Rowe Route Two WORK WANTEDTwo High School an jgirls want to take care of children any age for evenings At home from 700 P M to 800 P M Call at the homo of Julius Nagy on the PinckneyDexter oad FOR SALEArmy Saddle, Bridle At Rauyhns Bluffs Portaer Lake , rt ,,,1, , f nlh jNi Airl, Established 1805 Incorporated 1915 Butter BLUE VALLEY LB 29cEggs at Shoe Shop Main St Pincknev Mich STRICTLY FRESH DOZ IN CARTON 18c FOR SALEA good ice box W C Hendee CORN FLAKES, 2 Lge Pkgs 19c ROLLED OATS, 32 Oz Pkg 10c TAPIOCA, Quick Cooking, 8 Oz 10c MACARONI, 3 Lbs 25c GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 Lbs 22 RINSO, Lge Pkg 21c COFFEE, White House, Lb 25c CALUMET Baking Powder, Lb 25c CORN, Golden Bantam, 2 Cans 15c VINEGAR, White or Cider,Gal 25c PEAS, Superfine, 2 No 2 Can 29c HOMINY, No 21 Can 10c CLEANSER, Lighthouse, 4 Can 17c TOILET TISSUE, 5c Roll, 4 for 19c TOBACCO, All 15c Pkgs, 2 for 25c TOBACCO, All 10c Pkgs, 3 for 25c CIGARETTES, 2 For 25c MATCHES, fi Boxes HEINZ SOUPcins 25c I IOR SALEEating and seed pot11 toes H Tarkoviteh IJeebe farm FOR SAIJv,Th pioperty of the late Mrs Lucj Wtllilon on PutnanTSt in Pinckney village A bargain for cash Mrs Arthur Allyn Howell, Mich R 1, Uox 231 tr V, ANTED To hire iris n wait on table RruceEuler,Lakeiand Quality Meats i BEEF ROAST, Rolled, Choice, Lb 21c PORK CHOPS, Lb 17c SHORT RIBS, Steer Beef, Lb 9c HONEY LOAF, Sliced, Lb 29c Chickens FRESH DRESSED 22c jare Jack Crane, Al Kessler, Ed 1 Long, Ruel Ca Iwell, Charles Rock, AI Boosey and Bill Deal of Detroit, James Drummond of Toledo, Dr Fisher of Wayne, J Carlington of j Wayne, Mrs J A Bailey and Mr and Mrs Weber of Ann Arbor, A Schlucter and Mr and Mrs Snowman of Detroit, Thomas Read Son, Myron Wilcox an i Mr and Mrs C J Teple of Pinckney, Max Guidot of Detroit Charles Reibert of Ann Arbr, Claude Johnson of Toledo, Frank Swarthout, Luther Phelphs, Gayle Johnson, J Kostric, George Hobey, all of Detroit W Dawson of Ypsi lanti, J Wild, D Rhodes and V Almendingcr, Prof Smilh and Earl DePcw oi Ann Arbor, D Lanning,, A Jackson of Detroit, A, Vnnj Devo , George liennett, Noinirin Wood and Dave Connolly nl Detreit On Paul Bocks subdivision arc Pat King of Chicago, Dr Coulter of Detroit, George Stoll of Ann Arbor, i Howard Snyler of Ann Arbor, June, Currie, Margaret Moody Chii Chap, man, Myrtle Gerisch, Betsey Ross and Frank McDonald of Detroit At Patterson are Wm OConnll, Don Goddremont E Goyt, Tom Jef freys, M Kahoe, Wilmont Pluminer, j J Hague and Mrs M T Lewis of Detroit, Thomas and John Clements of Dansville and Floyd Reason of Pinckney, J Westly, George Youngs I Earl Melcher, J Rranum, Wm Peviy Alfred Avery, C Dinsmore, Fredj Becht, Chas Cook, F Defendorf of j Fowlenille, F Hewlett of Belleville, L King, Roy Smith, Jas Youngs, Fred Alvcr, T Hague, Mrs Friend, i Wm OConnell, Mrs F Miller, S,j Hurst, Joe Hunt, C Osbourne of Detroit, Ed Petty of Lansing, C Griej bed, John Duff, Pat OConneU, Max Fram, J McCorey and H Honeycomb I of Detroit, John demons, Thad Clem WANTKDWork of any kind ons of Webberville and Mrs Favette tho month or dav Innuire of Over SixtySeven Years Banking of Safe McPherson State Bank FOR SALEChrysler roadster and also an Oakland pickup, four wlieel brakes Will be sold cheap H Barkovicz FOR SALKHandaomc young bay gelding, wt about 10CO Wril work double Saddle broken Glenbrook Stock Farm, Pinckney, Michigan WATEDTo do any kind of work, raking, mowing lawns, splitting wood etc r Elmer Book FOR SALE Xd electric washing machine, cheap Glenn Slayton FOR SALE, OR TRADEGood burner Kerosene Oil Ranfe Mrs W H Euler Howell,Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Farm Income Increases Actual farm marketing rrom August l3eJ to the end of May 1934 amounted to 84,461,000,00000 Add to this the rental and benefit pay ments of the A A A This jnakos a total of 4,640,000,00000 farm receipts for the period compared with 3,458,000,00000 for the corresponding period the year before While the price of other goods have increased in the same period, it is estimated that farm purchasing power has increased more in proportion than the income of other people Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated by T 4 Q2 m Ii i 4B 0 We Deliver At All Tunes Youll Get Better Meats at CLARKS THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS Phone 51 t t Reason of Stockbridgc ani George Fisk of Fowlervillo The following is a list of some of those who are at HirLand Lake P te Koewn and family of Flint, John SheAvood and family of Willis, J Newman and family, Herman Herj tz and family, Henry Olson and fam j ily, M Mersolone and family, Mr and Mrs Roberts, Chas VanOrdeni and family, Mrs Tony Mandeil, Mr j Menzie and family, Mrs Sarah Pulleyblank and family, Mr and Mrs Miller, Richard Clinton, Edvard Presdey, Frank Pressley, John Pressley, Horatio Todd, Miss Dorothy Fowler, Miss Whipple, Fred Menketi and family, poison Charter and fam Ralph Lupi on John Chambers or Phone 35F13 farm ily, Mr and Mrs S Grant, Mrs O Kovall, Harry Howlett and family, Mr and Mrs Terry, Mr and Mrs Dockiey, Mr an 1 Mrs John Wineman Mr and Mis E J OBrien, Mr and Mrs Dolato, Mr and Mrs Woodnianse, Capt and Mrs Max Gori, Detroit Fire Dept Mr and Mrs Maki, Onni Tienen and family, Mr anl Mrs Parker, Mr and Mrs Tuttle, Mr and Mrs Norton, Mr and Mrs Gustaveson, Joe Kobish, Mr and Mrs Sibert, Miss Hazel Cross, all of Detroit i McPherson State Bank Dallas Cox is clerking in the C H Kennedy store while Miss Hazel Richardson is absent on account of illness Mr and Mrs John Vince and daughter, Vivian, of HowlolV wc Monday callers at the James Docking home Th6 Misses Bernice and Joyce Ishara returned Sunday from a visit to St Johns and were accompanied by Mr Fred Conn and daughters, Fannie and Shirley, and Miss Eleanor Eaton, yt, v , v fc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 18, 1934 Description An account of the resource July 18, 1934 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 1934-07-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0314d407c5a72e89fdcc9507a241f3b.pdf 9087a4f443453554fa5d90131c5ef40a 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. , ix J ft OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bfepatcfj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I YoL49 Pinckney, ffton County, Michigan Wednesday, July 25, 1934 No 29 A The Political Pot St Marys Awtiwr Lake Boils Oyer iy Candidates File For Stat And County Office And A Huge Pri mary List is Indicated The last few day has marked a grand rush of candidates to get in under the wire and file their petitions before the deadline which waa Tuesday The sbctfc jcwreariaaal district iitttehwg eased somewhat W tuc wfthfcsawtlg f two of iftT eD Hhtyt seandjdaes, ySJI I o were Ray French, Flint City Cdmmistioner and Ira Barrenger, FlintCity Manager This leaver Wm Blackney, Senator Peter Lsnnon, Dr Cook and Kdward Smith of Genesee and John Reid of East Lansing still in the race Wm Carpenter and Seymour Person of Lansing1 appear to be out of it On the Democrat side, Congressman Cady is unopposed , Annual Picnic Drowning Sunday Will Be Held Here Wednesday, Aug First Big Chicken Dinner Followed By Program And Music St Mary Church of Pinckney will hold their 44th annual picnic at Laphams Grove, just south of Pinckney on Wednesday, August 1st The days festivities will start with a big chicken dinner served in the grove by the ladies of the parish This dinner i, famous all over the state for its quality and its generous helpings Following this will be a program John RM of Dejnborn Gets Beyond HM Depth at 8 Portage Lake Sunday asad fjaaaa Life Body Recovered la 45 Minutes The Weekly Church Program Catbeiic Church Service Sunday masses at 730 and 10 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor Local Diamond Ball Gaines Baptist Church Rev B F Esic rastor Services each Sunday The fifth drowning for this season occured in this section Sunday afternoon when John Rae of 2328 Beakes St Dearborn, lost his life He was in the water bathing with his sweetheart, Muriel Geyer, of Dearborn, Morning Worship 1030 when he got beyond his depth undj Spial arui separate services lor the went under Rae could only swim a litMe folks little and his girl not at all So shesQnlay School ll4ii stood helplessly by, unable to aid himj Classes for all with Frank Shields of Howell as The body was recovered by Howard ig y P toastmaster Congressman Claude j Zimmerman after it had been in Evening Cady of Lansing is listed as one of j the water about 45 minutes All at i Thurs the speakers All of the county and tempts to rarift hta failed state candidates are invited and also The previous drownings in this will be introduced from the platform section were that of Fred Torango Music will be furnished by the Fin at Pardee Lake, Mr and Mrs Jack Ian Sisters of Fowlerville and the Green at Base Line Lake and Joseph For representative in the state legj loud speaker broadcasting truck of Jarosa at Pickeral Lake All the vic U Worship evening prayer service 700 800 h00 Congregational Church Tlie Pinckney team lost to the Mich igan StateSanitarium team in a game played at the sanitarium last Wednesday night by a score of X to 4 Bob Smith led off for Iinckney with a triple and scored on a Howell error This was about all for Pinck ney as they were only able to get three hits in the last six innings Dun lap, the Howell pitcher, only got two strikeouts but ten Pinckney batters flied out The score was tied 2 to 2 up to the 5th inning when Swarthout lost control and walked ,i men in a row These free tickets, to4 th,T with 2 hits ami a couple of Pinckney bobbles, gae Howell six i runs Dilloway scored Pinckneys cc olid run on Doodvs hit Piuckncvs last two counters came in the th Current Comment If scarcity lias any effect on prices at ail, wheat and rye rhouhi bring very good prices this comng year These crops were pretty much of a negative quality in this section Mot of the wheat we saw wasnot much over a e it high and tan at that Owing to its condition, moot of the farmers had to cut theirs wab a mowing machine and rake c up Some did not bother to cut it at all figuring the time taken to cat iL and j the cost of threshing would be morj than the wheat was worth CJ beans and potatoes look to i, in much better shape and an occasional ruin ought to result in a good crop Owing to the short hay crop which was about of last years, much marsh hay is being cut fur feed Weil 1 we shall see who will profit by the high prici , the farmer or the 1 va tor iien w ith their huge tores of lat ear wheat islature, Mayor Charles P Adams, of Howell and Burr Hoover, President the Gordon Baking Co of ,s v,u wx Detroit tims but Rae were from Detroit will also be there an 1 broadcast the 1 of the Young Republican Assoc, of j radio programs this county have filed mW u , i The ball game 13 between Pinckney mty For state senator, Livingston and Ingham counties, Jay Sweeney, Livingston county prosecutor, has filed and petitions were in circulation foi and Dexter, two century old rivals In the evening there will be a dance at the Community Hall with I Bov Brown of Battle Cre k will j preach at the Pinckney Cungl Church j The Raes have camped at Portage again Sunday morning Lake for a number of years past This j Junior Church 10o0 am year they were in the McPherson , Suniay School 1130 ain cottage at Fox Point Besides th Christian Endeavcr o30 pm Senior Choir rehersal Wednesday n Swarthout hit and two Howell Morning Worship 1030 am j misplays Howell got two men on in the la 4 inning but a fast double play Haitis to A Singer, retired the side The Sanitarium team is managed by Bill Thompson and on its rosl r drowned man the party consisted of his brother, Matt, Mr and Mrs Esper and Miss Muriel Geyer, all of Lynn Gardner There were rumor of the Finlan Sisters furnishing the Dearborn The tragedy occurred when Henry Ross entering In Ingham county Ted Thompson of Williaaston and George Williams of Onondago were rumored ready to enter Jay Sweeney is said to have been assured by the Ingham county committee that no candidate rwou4be enteitrd if Livingston concentrated on one candidate It is claimed the Gardner peti t tions which first appeared in Ingham were circulated without Mr, Gard ners knowledge for the purpose of breaking this agreement For Prosecutor Glenn Yelland, Stanley Berriman, Howell City Justices and J B Munsell of Fowlerville have filed On the Democrat side the candidates are MartiiiiJLavan of Brighton and Janys KM f Hmu music The dinner tickets are 50c and 25c ThL picnic is very dear to former Pinckneyites residing in Detroit and other cities as at this time they are able to visit Iinckney and renew old Rae stepped off into deep watesuddenly This happened about 300 P M Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was called but could do nothing The body was removed to Dearborn Sunday night evening Prayer mevting Thursday evening, at 730 Mrs Earl Baughn Direct, of Music Floyd WekSupt of S S we llollis Wylie, Bob Youngs, Geo K yell and Gerald Kennedy, ail feiniT Pinckneyites Pinckney AH II H PO i 1 2 0 o For the office of Sheriff, Claude Fawcett, the present incumbent Geo Sargison Howell chief of police, Wm Henry Groome of Green Oak and James Morgan of Brighton are the Republican candidates On the Democrat side Pat Murningham of Howell and Lester Huff of Iosco are list ed Each party has but a single candidate for clerk They are John Hag man, Republican, Howell, and Major Bravener, Democrat, Fowerville For Treasurer Eugene Fay, Dun acquaintances of byegone days It is VOTERS TO PASS in fact in Hie nature of a homecom j QN six CHANGES ing and is the occasion on which the Although nearly a score of proposold boys and girls of Iinckney should ,, changes to the state constitution pay their respects to their old home were discussed in the last few months town So heres hoping to see you j onjy sjx 0f the proposals have been there on Wednesday, August 1, when qualified for places on the ballot at all roads and detours had to Pinckney the November election Five of the o j questions will be submitted to the MAY OBTAIN FEEDER LOANS voters after initiatory petitions bearTHRU PCAS, ing Huifidejat4ignaiures were filed Michigan farmer, nmy avail them with the Departmentof State The selves of a new type of feeder loans just announced by the Production Credit Corporation of St Paul, which makes it possible under certain conditions for the farmer or stockman to obtain the full purchase price of feeder cattle and feeder lambs Loans are secured by a first mortgage on the live stock bought and on a sufficient amount of feed to finish the stock for market may not be obtained by the farmer who furnishes a sound financial statement, has experience in feeding, and is in a Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission Smith If, i A Singer Mb i Swarthout, p j Battle, lb Livermore, cf Dilloway, I Doody, c j Shelian is Jo inton, lib Clark, 2b ocrat and present treasurer is unopj goc i location and equipped with ad, posed on his own ticket Ralph East equate facilities He must be known man is the Republican candidate to be a good moral risk also and it is Frank Bush filed for the Republi necessary that the price to he paid can nomination for register of deed, for the stock shall not be out of line and Albert L Smith for the Democrats Both are from Howell Bruce Hadsell of CohocUh is the Republican nominee for circuit court commissioner and Leon Stow, the Howell the Democrat candidates For coroner, Claude RoundsviHe of Fowlcvjllr and Guy Grieve of Howell are the Republicans and Lioyd Liverance of Fowlerville, John Jones of Howell are the Republican candi dates The office of superintendent of poor seems to be popular On the Republican side Wm Whitacro, Parley Taft, Frank Wilson, of Howell, S T Blackmor of Fowlerville, Chas Itsel of Genoa and Jake Eager of Oceoka have fil d Thr DHnocrets are Krnest Benjamin of Fowlerville, Frank Knight of Deerficld and Wm Brogan of Howell For drain commissioner, Floyd Munrrll, incumbent,, and Leslie SaB mon Jr of Occola are the Republican aspirants and Floyd Smith and Ed Fawcett, the Democrats For school examiner, Maydle Hild with reasonable expectations as to the price at the time the stock is marketed Borrowers who are not experienced sixth question was ordered on the ballot by the Michigan State Legislature The order in which the proposals will appear on the ballot an I brief summaries follow 1 This provides that all judges b elected on nonpartisan ballots 2 This proposal would reduce te gasoline tax from three to two cents and would prohibit the legislature from increasing the tax above two cents a gallon 3 At the present time the automobile weight tax is 35 cents p r hundredweight This proposed amendment would prohibit the legislature from increasing the weight tax above the present figure 4 Reorganiiation of county systems of government along plans adopted by the legislature or submitted by initiatory petition, is provided for in the fourth proposal The amendment would permit abolishing any D Martin Kvang list I Haiti Services, Sunday, 3 P M Salvation for the soul Healing for the body Evcrbody Weicone 4 miles east of Punish, on MJo WEE HOBBY SHOPPE Opens July 21 st at my home 710 Main St, fnif in nnilbrowse at your es, rn, If oe Singr, I 0 I 1 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 r I 0 0 2 1 0 A 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 MeCook, 1 lunlap, Young, lleinan, Vile Krychl State Sanitarium AP, R H I 110 4 11 I 1 is I 0 I PO 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 A 0 The Sen 1 am ii o ,ti ike comes the near est to 1 dug a p rfect strike than iiny w have e, r been coirjiuint f Transportation ceaed, gas was cut off truck ami railroads were not allowed to run or boats to unload Tin result va that th store stock became exhausted and the peu pl had all tie y could do to get nough to eat This strike began when the longshoremen who load and unload the boats struck The militia was not only called out hut national troops as well Owing to tin large number involved in it it i a wonder thee was reel more bloodshed The Ann Arbor News, in an exitorial on tli candidacy of Alex Gros beck, opines that the stage is apparently belt r set now for his guber natorial candidacy than it is liable to be foe some tim Alex was dicta tor when dictators were unpopular Now they are popular for the reason that they g t tilings done Likewise, a gove nor who cni control the leg islature as iiosbtck did when he vagovernor can make a name for himself leisure, You may find articles ta add to your hobby Quilts, rugs, glass, bugs, etc Mfuco Kloise Butter will not be granted more than 7o per present constitutional office upon ac cent of the purchas price provided pr0val of a majority of the voters in a county the application H approved, and in cases where feeder prices are relatively high some margin in shape of cash or a chattel mortgage will be required 5 This proposed amendment would eliminate the uniform Taxation provision from the state constitution and would allow the legislature to enact an income tax law i This proposal would gives juLOANS GET CASH OUICKLY ticesof the peace jurisdiction in civil cases up to 300 in cities of more than 250,000 inhabitants r RED TAPE S CUT rROM FARM Philatkei Notes Farmers interested in getting short term loans from a govi rnmeiit agen cy may do so without the usual red tape, according to Mr Fred J Beckman, SecTreas of the Pontiac The class is holding its own fairly Production Credit Association, a well during the summer vacation farmers cooperative nonprofit or1 peod It must be that our ladies ganization realize that the devil never takes a Delays experienced in closing loans vacation and that Christians need a VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due ami payable at my hm en Wednesdays until Sept, 1st, signed Blancne Martin Village Treas LICENSE DEMAND INCREASING More than J,i0O motor vehu le operator licenses and JoO chauffeur licenses are being issued daily by the Department of StatThe number of licenses isui i is approximately ido per cent greater than it was a month ago Nearly h00,0 nnuoi lets niil obtain new licenses b fore January 1, IMo o MAGICAL WORDS THAT MAKE PEOPLE BUY THINGS Pointing out ho v words and phrases, like Ali Babas famous Open Sesame which open, d the door to the robbers cave, have hin found by science to open customers pock tbooks Read the article in The American Weekly with Sundays Ih troit Times ropan, cf Hughes, At Bishop, if iebringer, 2b Three bae hil ileman houbh Sing t i nek out by Imnlap 2 Base 0 0 i 0 0 I 0 Smith 2 ba play Haines to by swarhout on balls of ,i nit out pitched for Pinckney touched ufPfor 1 1 lap 2, Swarthout 4 Lit on , i , Pinckney , Sanitarium Impirc, Think Cottc r iinckney played Dexter the e last Friday with several regulars missing and took a 12 to 12 beating Swarth an i A as hit, including home run, but with belte, support the score would have been much lower Iinckney got only 4 hits, of them being ntiied on fly balls hit to D xti r Dexter tuned m a nice fielding game, not making a single mis play Pete Crocke, pitched for them and was asy to hit hut nut to hit ife Dexter plays, a return game at Pinckney on Friday night of th ek On this occasion endeavor to put a goo nckn e v w 11 fh M 1 he No WILL PLAY W WELL SUNDAY Th Pinckm y hard ball team will play the Howell Motors team at Pinckney Sunday This ti am defeated Pinckney in a close game several weeks ago and the hoys expect to even affair this time Th game j tails at 300 P M Smith, rs A Singe , Swarthout, Battle, lb, I,i Vei mo , Doody, V Singer, i Iiiiton, Haines Is, team in the game will start at 7 idniission will be charged Pinckney 1 B li 11 PO A lb have ben eliminated Mr Reck man frequent lneal of inspiration, declaresFarmi is who have good which comesfnost naturally, from security can get loans from 50 to m IoyaI church attendance Our PINCKNEY SCHOOL BOARD 500 and over in a very short time, two lessons from Elijah have been I ORGANIZES I Reason, linton ampbt 2 b, lib If ri cbrant and Blanche Schmitt are the Applications can be made at any 0s helpful and we have enjoyed Republican candidates and Mildred time at the Office in the Basement of having with us Mrs Brown, who is The pinckney School Board net at the schoolhouse last Wednesday night riuise, DevimLicklv, 0 Dxter AB K 4 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO A 1 King the Democrat entry the Court House at Howell with Mrs Clay Gordon and W J Miller are Margaret Manley, or with Fred Slaythe Republican candidates for sur ton, Pinckney The rate of interest is veyor and Wilbur Wright the Demo1 five per cent per annum There is an ls Cnnrtiamtjr crat entry, advance fee of 250 which goes for A review of Elijahs work is to be The ballots at the primary eloc inspection of collateral presented by a special topic next Sunj tion will be blanket ones In many Loans will be made for any agii , TJ fjf ,fr he f,omJ, I o districts In Wayne countv alone, it cultural purpose, buying of stock,j K,n Micaiah Speaks the I ruth , Ml, anil M,,, George Lavey, is estimated that there will be about feed, supplies, to pay bills, to make Surelv thls should an int ting daughter, Marjorie, and son hmmett oy 800 candidates Apparently most of repairs, etc The stock U owned by subject for Philatheas whose name of ,Mk,on spent several the unemployed are candidates for farmers, and all profits, if any K0mcm ors of th Truth onicjw,,k wilh Mrs Mae h,t one thing or another here The only to make a lower rate of interest The out an1 vour P1 in thr llasjman White trouble is that an aimy of candidates federal goveTinient has supplied the , Ml and M, Olto ,in often result, in a minority nomlnat, capital ri,y ixn1 SUnl,y hVk ing their candidate For the convenience of Livingston , Th regular monthly niert,, of troit Monday v , A Countv farmers, Mr Beckman will tl0 1,nckey C,rclc f K,n i,au The Misse KiNn Kathrn Ralph Clinton of Chelsea spent the be at Howell in the office in the base f ters,will be held at the home of Jt, Uorh, in tompn TIJ Thursday oln4, p, lb our visiting pasters wife Hi s m ssj an organized as follows age during the church h ur was s, y j jrC4,jrnt Roger air rocker ,p inspirational, with the toroc ,What Secretary Fred Bead Hanselman, if Treasurr Mrs Flla Lavey Bates, lib Trustees M J Bason Jordanier If Flovd We ks, Howard, r Schlaf, 5b, rf their Blanchard, rs 4 4 4 0 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 I 0 0 2 1 0 12 1 0 0 0 s I 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 K 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 days this and Norweek end at the home of Mr and Mrs m,nt of the Court House every TucsLouU Clinton dajfrom 10 to 4 Miss Carmen Leland on Arguit 2nd at 2 oclockCbwlott Isler, Sccy , ffoiri BahMlig w4k at Portatr1 Lakt in with spent Dand six last llom runs Devine, Blanchard, Coy Two base hib Howard, Coy Struck out by Swarthout 7 Crocker 7 Umpires Rev Jerome, Ben Cole Cecil Hende and sister Marjorie pent the week end in Lansing Lloyd Mulholland of Ann Arlor wa a Sunday caller at the home of r and Mrs John Martin The mii appli to national politic Franklin Roos et as not the firt lictator Tin lienor b longs to his illust ioii cmiin, Ieddy Roosevelt, tie1 lnt Tiddy was imftatient of hhiy and tn T tti reason, often tapped around and over the constitution His forming of tie Republic of Panama wh n th building of the canal tleie was immm d by ntral American jealousy is an illustration of tin Woodrnw Wilson was also, at times, a dictator, especially at the tie time of the World War At a time wh n quick action is imprative, the dictator comes into he own In tlii country we hae alwas been loituriale that thee dictate ial po xII, ot into tin i ielit hands However t hey wi r con felled on tlv president by congres who ran take them back at any tone when the cri has passed Tllel e i em lobe a i is p Js 11 ion among onn piople to martyrize hdin Dillinger Their cry fe Why didnt they ej him a chance iiistad of shootinc him in tin back We are of the opinion that he got all the chance lie e jved and vhy in shoal 1 have been allowed to shoot down any more idTii i of the law to add t In ht oi 14 victims for whose deah he was mdi eitiy or directly respon,ible i i t calculation, it i, not ii record thai any of his victims wirever givm a chance by him His end wi incvital He might have be f aide to play tag with a lot of incom petiii sh ritts men and police chiefs but the d partment of justice always gets it, man It laid Al Capone by toe heels when apparently he was immun in Illnmi and Chicago True, Dillinger got away from them at St Paul and in Wiconsin but always his circle grev mailer until like Jesse James, he was btrayed by the underworld for a rward aid to be 20,000 In this case the Bob Ford seems to have been a woman Again the fact that j crime does not pay is forcefully brought home Dillingers end was inglorious He was surrounded by fifteen riflemen and shot down like a sheep killing dog, which perhaps in comparison, is doing the dog an injust ice This sympathy should be bestowed on Dillingers victims not on him lM Dance at Patterson lake Tavern Every Saturday Nte jGehringers Orchestra Nf 4 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 Summer of Wide Brims Is Message By CHERIE NICHOLAS Kational Topics Interpreted by William Bmckart WashingtonCongress did a lot of wrestling, in its closing hours, with new legislation deFear Too Much signed to encourage AT nk thebuildingof more 1 NeW Dbt homes by lndlviduals, and in connection with this debate there developed what I believe to be one of the outstanding questions of the times The housing bill, as it was called, would make borrowing easier for those who want to own their own homes In other words, it is a propam that will put more people Into debt if they take advantage of the bills provisions And that is the question After the conditions that have obtained through the last four years, Is it or is It not sound economy to encourage individuals to contract new debts Debate on the housing bill, therefore, centered attention on one phase of the whole New Deal program that has caused concern in the back of many heads Up to this time, however, apparently few of the legislators had paused to think of the trend of the course upon which the administration had embarked noted in the committee hearings In the house that a number of the representatives exhibited a fear of too much new debt Such stolid men as Luce of Massachusetts, Busby of Mislissippi, and Hollister of Ohio, and lome who are inclined to the inflationary side, like Goldsborough of Mary laud, questioned whether the proposal was sound Mr Luce, for example, called attention to the oldtime theory about debts, and the horror in which debt used to be held Mr Luce, of course, reflected the wholesome New England feeling and the attitude of Iew Englanders on savings Mr Busby, a southern Democrat, however, tnade observations that were of much the sa metenor To therriT he added that a recent visit to his home bailiwick had Indicated to him the need f watching the governments step in encouraging debt He suggested further that where the government had extended help in the South, things continued to hum until that aid was eli minated Thereafter, there was another tailspin insofar as recovery was concerned Whatever ones conclusion about going into debt may be, the fact is unchanged that tho federal government has put out approximately 7,00O,H0,000 in the last year in various types of loans The individuals or the corpor ations to which that money was loaned fire in debt to Uncle Sam, therefore, in a corresponding amount President ltoosevelt and his associates and advisers defend their course with the argument that by making the loans they have enabled all of those folks to weather the storm lie argues that the economic casualty list would have been much higher had the loans not been made He holds that those who borrowed from the federal government were actually unable to get money elsewhere and that the government was merely looking after its own folks To those who criticize the use of taxpayers money in this manner, Mr Boosevelt has said repeatedly that these loans will be repaid and that the government will suffer no loss in the end But, after all, there are the debts, debts on top of debts They must ei ther be repaid or reDebt on pudiated If they are Top of Debt paid the borrowers must pay them out of future earnings That condition, ac cording to the latest line of argument that developed under the housing bill debate, means the borrowers can create little or no reserve for the future It Is being said that the recovery program and the New Deal generally contemplates planning for the future in such a manner as to ward off a re currence of the calamity of depression But I have asked in a food many places what if the theories of economic planning fail to work at all, or work only ftfpart The answers I obtained depended somewhat on the slant of the person questioned If they are follow ing the professors blindly, they said to me that the plans could not fall because they were sound by every theory tinder which they are drawn If the person to whom the Inquiry was di rected examined the problem on a practical basis and studied it with the background of history in mind, I be lieve without exception the answer was MWel3, it will be Just too bad My own feeling coincides with the latter view If the New Deal program for economic planning, for adjusting production to consumption, for con trolling crop planting and distribution nd the other items that enter into the plan fail to operate according to the theories upon which they are based, there can be no doubt of the result It will be just too bad There will be millions of persons more debt ridden than now, and there will be no way out The government will be holding the bag On this question of debt, there Is that troublesome international phase The United States loaned something like eleven billion dollars to foreign governments to aid In prosecution of the World war against Germany For long time after the money was leaned, the United States got nothing at all In the meanwhile, there wai a terrific bombardment of propagands from the borrowing nations and from some of the misguided folks in our own country calling for absolute cancellation But cancellation could not win It was impossible So there fol lowed a lot of negotiations In which commissions from foreign governments came here and conferred at length with our debt funding commission Settlements were eventually worked out The debts were funded That is, the debtor nations were given a long time in which to pay They were given enormous concessions by our debt commission in order to get some agreement for repayment of the various loans I know whereof I speak regarding those concessions because it happens that I am the only newspaper correspondent in Washington who re ported everyone of the debt conferences, and I Bay unequivocally that those funding settlement represented on the average a reduction of more than onethird in the total amount which the debtors contracted originalry to pay Now, again we are In the midst of new efforts to get something done in the way of repayDodget ments The foreign nations are not going to pay If It can be avoided They put up the very natural argument that obtains with everyone who is in debt and who has been hit on the chin by depression conditions They cannot raise the money, so they say To avoid defaults, some of the foreign nations made what they called token payments a year ago at this time Some of them have offered token payments again But token payments amount to about the same thing as when your friend eats the apple and hands you the core It was a nice apple to begin with, and the funding settlements were nice settlements when they were signed Frankly, Isuspect that the United States is never going to get moro than about 10 per cent of the total now due There will be plenty of arguments, propositions and counter propositions, negotiations and hauling and filling, and after awhile some of the foreign governments will have succeeded in creating enough public sentiment ntnnnfr tluirhome people to Repayment LIKES THE THRILL Why does your husband drive downtown every Sunday morninghe doesnt have his office open, does he she was asked by the curious neighbor Oh replied the wife, he does It Just to get the thrill of seeing a park ing place no other driver is backing Into Just as he reaches itCincinnati Enquirer PRINT FROCK THAT IS WORTHY PLACE IN ANY WARDROBE Wealth Primo Camera told a story in Miami 44 A powerful speed boat, he began, shot out of the harbor the other rooming and a young lady said to me That boat belongs to Mr Van Gold He has made an enormous for tune Good for him I said Is he rich enough to have his name in the Blue Book Blue Book said the young lady Why, hes rich enough to be called before the senate investigating com mittee Philadelphia Bulletin cause a national action of the same character as that taken by France a year ago The condition as regards the foreign debts owing the United States, I am afraid, will be paralleled right here at home by individual and corporation and bank debts owing the federal government Many borrowers will run into hard luck, as they always have done, and they will appeal to the politicians to save them When those debts become a political issue, it will be an issue too strong for politicians to withstand They will arise on the floors of congress and weep about the plight of those poor people The special senate committee Is getting under way with Its inquiry into the various indusMay Stir tries that manufacr ciL ture materials for Up a Stink war and u flppear3 now that it is headed into an investi gation that will disclose plenty of things that will cause a stink to arise when the investigators have laid their findings before the committee headed by Senator Bye of North Dakota I spent a couple of hours the other day with one of the wheelhorses command ing the investigating force and it was certainly his opinion that there are things awaiting revelation that will surprise the populace He is confident, as he said, that the country will sit up and take notice of what the committee is preparing to bring to light The evening I was in the chief investigators office eight men were receiving their credentials and money with which to start out on the trail They were headed for what amounts to a raid on the files and books of some factory which the investigators believed had been engaged in the man ufacture of war materials and which they thought also had been engaged in propagating Information that would cause a couple of foreign nations to look with suspicion upon each other Suspicion between two nations is obviously a prelude to more serious differences, and eventually war Is the result The committee has started out to expose such conditions, if they ex ist, and the investigators are convinced that things of that sort are being practiced by Borne of the makers of munitions I have no way of knowing where the investigators are going in their con tinuing effort but from all indlcatons they have orders to dig deep Into files and records to see what they can find They will come back to Washington, eventually, with great bales of letters and records that they think shed light on the various suspected activities, and, of course, when the committee begins taking testimony those things will be brought out There Is just no way out of it a good many corporations whether they have engaged in warprovoking activities 01 not are going to be smeared by Wtttera Ntwvpaotr Union ITS breathtaking the way millinery has burst into a blaze of glory before our enchanted eyes this season Everything from flowers to feathers, fruit trimmings, ribbons and brims of startling dimension seems to be conspiring to bring real millinery back Into the picture once more Now that brims have definitely arrived you may wear them as huge as you care to wear them Fashion places no limit to their dimensions Not for season upon season havehrimsbeen so wide, so versatile, so everywhere present, so chic and so picturesque In the circle leghorn and roses tell a summery tale of hatsbeautiful such as will be worn with frocks of exotic print, with gowns of lace, or of net, pastel chiffons or organdies In the other large ctrcle is a huge black panama with the new fruit trimming which Is considered quite the last word this season You must have at least one hat trimmed with a wee apple nr so, orJLtrio of plums and green leaves, or a cluster of cherries or berries of some sortanything just so it is tempting looking artificial fruit By the way, the fruit motif In dress prints Is also very good this season The hat up in the left corner of the group has one of those wee seml wreathes about the front of its crown which Is decorative yet conservative enongh to permit this wide brimmed chapeau to be worn with simple daytime costumes Just below, centered to the left, Is a hat of rough cire straw, for cire and cellulose black straws, you rdust know, are the rage So, also, are allblack fabrics of clred luster A perky multi colored quill imparts a dash and a go to this simple tailored hat which la Just what is needed in a headpiece which is to top ones cloth or linen suit Brims that turn up In the back are excellent style, and are a pleasing change from the conventional cartwheel of the merry widow type The model shown in the lower left corner Is Indicative oTThTsi Yrehd IS simple ribbon trim tunes it to wear with the daytime tailleur Transparent brims are Important millinery news Huge capellnes sheer as can be add an exquisite touch to the summer picture Illustrated at the top, to the right, is a charming transparent brim The bouquet of flowers together with a simple ribbon band trim this chapeau effectively Comes next, below to the right, a coolie beach hat It has a cunning buckle fastening under the chin Not Natural Assumption The young mistress sent her maid, newly hired, for a number of toilet articles, Mandy, said the mistress a few days later, where is that tar soap you got for me the other day Lawsee, Miss, exclaimed Mandy, what alls a blond baby like you to do with tar soap Ah thought you ordered it for mah own pussoual useBoston Transcript UptoDate Budgeting A film magnate said on his return from Europe Budget balancing nowadays reminds me of a little story A boy went into a shop an J looked the stock over, then he said A nickels worth of chewln gum and a nickel back, and Ill be along with the dime nest month er so Bad for Both Major telling of biggame huntingThere we stood, the tiger and I, in the thick of the jungle, face to face only bench hats reflect the Chinese influence, for many of the smartest dress models carry pointed crowns which are so shallow tttey almost glide right into their large drooplngallaround brims In true coolie fashion Last In the picture is an immense cartwheel which Is strictly tailored Of course the new exceedingly shallow crowns, posed at so perilous an angle as most of them are, would never in the world stay on themselves and so here is a final messageoldstyle, now new style, elastic or hatpins by Western Newspaper Union Dumb DoraOh, Major, how perfectly frightful It must have been for both of you mosey SHEER RAYON DOT By CHKB1E NICHOLAS PASTEL WOOL NOW POPULAR FAVORITE Every season sees some new fashion development which springs up mushroom fashion, overnight This year it is short, loose or belted swagger coats of white or pastel wool over town frocks of plain or printed crepe These coats are sold separately They are quite Inexpensive And they give a decidedly fresh and summery air to a dark ensemble They may take the place of the black or navy redingote with which you started out the spring season String color Is very smart with black or navy Other popular shades are a deep dusty yellow, linen blue, and a soft leaf green In many in stances the color of the coat is accented in the print of the frork, or in some detail of belt, scarf or other trimming Evening Tailleurs Seen in Various Novel Fabrics New evening tailleurs, combining a tailored jacket and instepiength skirt ready for restaurant dining, are fash ioned of novel fahrics aong striking lines One suit of sliver lame with a trim tailored jacket is finished with a black satin blouse and a facing of the same sable fabric inside the skirt hem Black faille or taffeta suits cut on the same lines appear with either longsleeved or sleeveless blouses of white organdie or flame red crepe Rayon has won Its way to the top Upon It leading designers have set their seal of approval Dotted sheers In self color Is the last word in sum mer materials Raised rayon dots on a moussellne de rayon background describes the handsome allblack fabric which fashions the gown illustrated This model Is making a very prldeful showing in the collection of man made materials which the Fashion Group of America have been exhibiting in New York They are smart for dinner and evening gowns but the big news concerning them is that the swankiest of daytime jacket suits and enesembles are being made of them, a tailleur of net being the pewest of the new Refreshing Colors Now Feature Newest Fashions Colors this season are amazingly refreshing Theres a Flagship blue with all of the light In it of a sky from a sailing vessel Russet Is swapped from fall shades for spring and competes with the new clay some peopli object to Pale blue with a lavender tinge Ii lovely In knitted wear and for eve ning, with deeper blue trim And brown comes in more different tingei than ever before PATTERN 177 Theres nothing like a print frock to suggest springto brighten up our wardrobeand our spirits Wed love the model sketched here in one of the colorful allover designs so popular this season It has truly flattering, feminine linesthe grace fully flared sleeves, the slim semibelted waistline and lengthgiving skirt panel With the neckline wora open, artificial flowers posed at tha neckline add a chic note For added Interest, tiny buttons trim the back S bodice Sleeves may be omitted or may be made of contrast Pattern 1TTG is available in slzea 12, 14 1G, IS, 20 30, 3l 34, 3G, 3S and 40 Size 1G takes 4 yards 39 Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURB TO ST A TV KT7K Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City LOOKED IMPRESSIVE Dont feel too highly flattered when some one asks for your John Hancock A movie actress reports that one day she was solicited for her autograph by two small boys Do you know who I am she asked them Nom, the older boy answered but we thought we could find out this wayBoston Transcript Obeying Order When supper was served Helen refused a second helping of ice cream with a polite but wistful, No, thank you Do have some more, dear, her hostess urged Mother told me to say, No, thank you, Helen explained naively, but I dont think she could have known how small the first helping was going to beToronto Globe, Getting Skeptical Antique Dealer to American Now 6ir, if youll step this way, Ive a very fine specimen of a Queen Anne sideboard I would like to show you AmericanSay, that old queen of yours must have had a big dining room Thlsll be the eighth sideboard of hers Ive been shown this week London Answers Too Slow for Him The real estate agent, having shown the prospective customer around all day until well into the evening, Inquired Well, now, what do yoa think of our little city Ill tell you, brother, replied the tvUgh westerner This is the flrsl cemetery Ive ever seen with lights Exchange Men Arc Like That First Wife My husband lies awake so much at night Second DittoHuh I Mine talks in his sleep and lies even then WRIGLEYS GUM Back FnllneM Black fullness in evening dresset continues to be their most noteworthj feature It is achieved by ruffles, cas cades of flounces, bustles and othei Jevices fffifHj MRA CODE the Standard of Quality i Jay P Sweeney The Piacimey DUptch Wednesday, July 25,1934 Attorney at Law HOWELL f I1CH1CAN Office at Court HOUM CftLBLRT FfiQSl Justice of the Peace MARTJN J LAVAN V TCTTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton The Downing famiilies of Strawberry Lake were pleasantly surpriied Friday afternoon by a group of thir ty five people from the Benedict ochool in Genoa township where Mrs Robeit Downing has been teaching for the past three years The afternoon was spent in a ball tween the children of the school and the Brown Skin boys of Strawberry lake The score being 4 to 9 in Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr 11 G Gcrdanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 1005 00 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city Ptncknsy, Mich property tc trad Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWinkie Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell MiV Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs EleeTrica Woik Phone 50 F3 Lakeland f ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR SHERIFF Letter E Huff of loaco Will be Candida for SWif f on the Dw ocrat Ticket at th Primariee was appointed to serve out his term He has given a good administration of the office and appears to be trie logical man for the place Neighboring Notes The Michigan state administrative1 favor of the Brownies After that aniu swimming and a picnic lunch n Downings White Oak Grove They left for their homes about 8 oclock ifter having reported a perfect afterioon Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended he PhiladelphiaDetroit game at Detroit Sunday The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will serve a supper at the Lakeland Hotel on Saturday evening Miss Ann Hart returned to her work in Howell after spending a week with Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus tt Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler of Beldng are guests of Miss Viola Pettys Genera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 ud 9r3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS RiSSftfiA K Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Al Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Fresaur Tunks 604 Washington Howell, reach Phone 610 Repair Work ot All Kiridi PERCY I L SS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Photic, Pinckney 19F11 Fire Wind Insurane STATE OF MICHIGAN tn the Justice Court for the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston Before Leslie Latson, Justice of the Peace Si nest Lawson Kathryn Lawson, his wife Plaintiffs vs L C R Strasser and wife, issignees, of Marian A Jubmville 2 Clarence Hi ind Cora L Hill, nsigiutis of Harry Benham 3 George Snyder and Helm May Snyder 1 Kenyon Heilner 5 Kenyon Heilner, assignee of Carrie Heilner Clarence Hill ind Cora L Hill 7 John V Spink aid Marie 1 Spink Defendants Suit pending before Leslie Latson, Justice of Peace, Genoa Township, Lester E Huff years spent in the army during the World War At this time he served overseas 15 months For the past two years he has been supervisor of Iosco township Honest, fearless and consciencious he would make a good law enforcing officer Lester L Huff of Iosco will be a candidate tot sheriff on the Demo board has turned down ail bids on game becygfc ticket in the primaries on Sep the Chelsea cement works and an tembez Hj He waa born in Hartlandlnounced that it would be dismantled township and has lived in tab countyi and sold with convict labor Just his fentire ltfetimej except for two will be done with the 800 acres J of land and Four Mi He Lake has not I been decided All bids were too low The state banking department has advised a receivership for the First State Bank of Miltord and the organization of a new bunk The dates of the Milford Fair are Aug 8 to 11 The McPherson Oil Co has opened a new oil station at Milford Rev Goodman of the Stockbidge Baptist Church is conducting open air services on the village square every Sunday evening The Masonic bodies and Eatern Stars of Howell picnicid at Portage j lake Fridsf afternoon I The total amount spent in this county by the CFA was 134,000 Of this amount, 93,000 was spent for labor and 11,000 for material, H W Schofield has pure has d the j Stowe building near the P M d pot and will move his stomping works j from Detroit to Howell I 4,700 was spent in this county during June for welfare purposes I It is announced that by the end of this week the old state prison at Jackson will be entirely abandoned by the transfer of all tho inmate to the new prison The warehouses will be used for storage for a time yet and employees may live in the terraces but must pay their own gas, lights and water bills 1200 Y M C A boys were guests of Frank Navin owner of the Detroit Tigers at the DetroitBoston ball game Monday Checks are being mailed out to Michigan wheat grower which total 25fi,500 This is thesecond disbursement to those farmers who signed contracts to cut their wheat acreage MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO o MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by hie L Blalak and Essex P Blalack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, an I recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, on the fourteenth day of July A I 1127 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on mortgage page 9 thereof on wivu there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred twenty seven and ninetyone J100 Dollars, 11,32791, and no suit or pro , ceeding at law or in equity having return of the i u , 4 , , r, I been had or instituted to recover the County that ,, , J debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provide, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on the nineteenth day of j oni, woIconi 1JiU,ut ten oclock j Friday OctoTieT, A Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co ana C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At asession of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of July A D 1934 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF M1LO 1SHAM Deceased Mabel Isham having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 13th day of August, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is her by appoint ed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Livingston County, Michigan on June 23 ill, 1934 It appearing from a sworn affidavit on file and the sheriff of Livingston plaintiffs have been unable after due and diligent search and inquiry to locate defendants 1 C R Strass r and wife, assignees, of Marian A fubenville, 2 Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, assignees of Harry Bchham, George Snyder and Helen May Snyi4t 4 Kenyon Heilner, f Kenyon liulner, assignee of Carrie Heilner, j Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, 7 John V Spink and Marie B Spink, vithin th state of Michigan, and ht process cannot b served upon h i,i because they are abeit jrom J aiv concealed within this Sao Tiier lore, it is ordered that th ibV e named defendants appear in said causv within Thirtyfive 3 Uiys from the date hereof and that for want thereof, defendants default shall be taken Hearing upon the above easse has been set before un lersigncd Justice of at my office in Gfnoa Township on Monday, the loth day of August, 15131 at tn oclock in th of the said day The description of the real estate which it is claimed defendants are holding unlawfully and against the Oak, County of Livingston and State rights of the Plaintiff is as followsof Michigan, described us follow Lots 25, 2, 111, 101, 114, 57 115, ltovit SS, and 144 of Sunrise Park Subdi All the southeast one quarter of vhion of part of the Northeast quarthe southeast one quarter of Seruonj lor section 9, and the Southeast j twentynine 29, Township one quarter section 4, Town 2, North j Korth, Range six fi cai, Michigan Range 5, East, Michigan, as recorded Dated July 25, 1934 in the office of the Register of Deeds Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee, for the County of Livingston in Liber J Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for CHOOSE MICHIGAN FOR YOUR VACATION Michigan offers both the natural and manmade facilities fur almost any kind of vacation one ran desire The vigorous follower of land and water sports the lover of beauty in nature the student of history or modern ronimcni or the crson interested only in doing a good jo of resting all can satisfy their longing in Michigan, at Hurprisingly moderate cost Michigans tourist and resort business brings large sums of money to the stale each year It provide employment for thou sands, and greater prosperity for all of us We ran increase that business further by telling outofstate friends about Michigan vacation advantages and by spending our own vacations here And, no matter which part of Michigan you visit this summer, banish worry by telephoning home and ofice frequently Call ahead fur reservations, or to tell friends you arc coming Long Distance calls will add but little to the cost and much to the enjoyment of your vacation I L Marion The Marion Farim r Club i this week Thursday, July 2, Mr and Mrs Met Gallup Iv meeting, lijrht vlv hment n t1, niiig rvCavf ilihr ,er 1 few im I and ter entitled me th Peace in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Tim, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly j famil entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so wiiiiam rox, loumier am much thereof as may be necessary toi president of the Fox Machine pay the amount due on said mortgage Jackson, passed away at the as aforesaid, with 7 per cnt iutereti Hospital from injuries stiffen d when thereon and all legal costs, charges, he fell from the roof of the plant1 and expenses, including, the attorney while inspecting repair work Mr1 fees allowed by law and any sum orj Fox was SO years old and the father sums which may be paid by the unt0f Milton Fox, a soninlaw of the dersigned mortgagee at or before j I,ange family Mr and Mrs Cook and family of Mrs 1,yreRedine, T ptue v ir Detroit with hi a sister, llarn Mi Dorothy Miller spent a days last we k with the Albii ami Mr and Mis ,efr live the proud purer, o threefourth pound boy Nettie is caring for moth at their home jn Howell William Fox, founderpresident of the Fox I Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of July 2, 10 The linal dividend hus been declared in the thelsa bank failure, mak ing a total payment of 21 cents on the dollar oT Cards are out announcing the marriage of Glenn Gardner and Miss Florence Sprout to take plac at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Edward Spaout on Aug 4 1111111101, 1 bushels oT huekleberrics have been hipped from this place this year j Mr and Mrs Kmil Lamberton left j Monday for ilni nw home in Dulj uth, Minn, i,eic he wall teach this DJjotes of 50 Years Ago Kit ami baby forme C of Foott forcnoot , sajxj sae necessary to protect its in Iteiest in the premises Which prem South Lyons spnt Sunday ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Glee Cook 2 page 23 Stuiley Ihrriman, Attorn ay for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan Leslie Latson Justice of Peace Genoa Township Livingston County, Michigan Mortgagee lousiness Address Howell, Michigan IS CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Claude Fawcett of Howell is a candfdnte for sheriff on the Republican ticket He served as deputy under year, Vi1 Mdl i making cement hlnck ai Ioiage Lake winre he will build a collage St Mary picnic this year is Aug 12 Th ball game is between Pinckney and P right on A card from 1 1 Hinchey informs us that he has gone into the jewelry bu iness at Terry Marcellus Monks dropped dead at tile Clalker farm where he had gone j to eVt a calf He is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs Will Mnran and Dr Will Monks of Howell1 The funeral was held Tuesday from1 St Marys Church Mra William Steptoe, o2, died at lvr home in Webster Saturday Thoi funeral was held from the home of I A Sigler in this village Monday, Rv Gates officiating Rurial was in h Pinckney cemetery i Tlr Iinrkney creamery is now paving out l,t00 per week for milk, Fieman Allison had a narrow es capo Tuesday morning when his team i ran away They became frightened by the auto of Dr Buckingham of J ipat 1 Jlv 24, 1KS4 John Vanc of Jackson is working with his brother, William, in his barber shop Dave Iermett i painting the new l building dak green with lidit bjoAr trimming Th Iinckney bail team EUGENE A FAY Will be Unopposed for the Democrat Nomination for County Treasurer Mr and Mrs, Andrew Clubb and daughter, Marjori and on, 15ucr, of Detroit were Saturday guests at the hom of Mrs Margaret Melvin J f0r the past three years Stockbridg near the W A Canhome and ran across the square, tipping over the wagon and throwing Mr Allison out and a Henedict boy who was with him Mr Allison was laken to the home of his brotherinJ OMITTED In the list of resortcrs at the lakes in last weeks issue the name of Charles King of Rush Lake wan omitted He has been caretaker there former sheriffs George Wimbles and Claude Fawcett riffs George W i Henry Finley and at the lattcrs deathlMr and Mw A c watklna Lewis Hedinger horn, liuhl remaining for a few days visit Mr Poodry of River Rouge spent the week vm at his farm h re Steve Kurbel spent the week end with his family Mr and Mrs Lewis Gowe hvo moved from the McQuage farm into Howell Both are woking at the Chemung Tavern at Chemung Lak Mr an t Mrs Albert IVau and Mr ml Mrs Carl Pfau from Roekville, Connecticut, spent last week at the Abin Pfau honi They and Mi, and Mrs Albin Pfau motored to Chicago to the Century of Progress Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange and family spent Sunday in Jackson vith their daughter, Mr Milton Fox Hetty Jean Lang remained f a few days Merle Green, accompanied by his mother as far as Chicago on hi way to Iowa to spend some tim withher brother, Mrs Green ha been her at her sons home for several months and has made many friends The Circuit picnic which wa v hi pt Joslin Lake Iait Welnedy by the three churches of the Livingston Circuit was well attende i Mrs Summer Frisbee and rhildn of Detroit are spending some time at her parents home Mrs Frsb is suffering from arthitis The new director of the Stone school is John Reding,r and moderator Is Alfred Lange A large crowd attenled the sefiool meiting After the business meeting ice cream ami cake were served Mr and Mrs Loron liasett were Sunday evening calhr at the Pfau o reatnre Film Capt R J Sloan and FW Ru hi of Detroit were Tuesiay gusts of Starts al 8l30 P M heat Prighlon U, to il at lirigliton M mI day j Harry lham and Will Moran have 1 finished working on tiv new Union hotel at Jackson and returned honit 1 Mr and Mrs 1 T Kamen leave tomorrow for a trip to Duluth by i way of the great lakes They will go on the ,teamer Japan Col McLaughlin, the fanon iesthr, is now running a saloon in Detroit Th Dover Sunday School, under Supt Palmer, now has Cj membe John Dohin champion roller ska of 1 t, lot his match the againt a luntiei fom helsea For a purse of io, the Chelsea man of fered to run around Urn hall 15 times in imicker tine than did Dolan could skate around He did so The Dispatch is agitating for an apple evaporator to be built at Pinck ney Rev Henry Mardmll of the Iosco and Marion M 11 Churches exchanged pulpits with Rev F K Pearce last Sunday Mr and Mrs Edward Stapish and son, Clarence, spent Sunlay with Mrs Margaret Melvin and family The Miss riernice and Joyce law, C V VanWinkle, suffering from Isham and Fleanor Eaton who spent shock but was able to go home at the past week with the girls returned night The boy and the horsea were to St Johns Sunday evening where uninjured J Joyce will remain for a weeks visit FREE Motion Pictures Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce July 28 Comedy On the Public Square Sat Night i m ife Aw The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, July 25, 1934 1 Uj i i Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Tburs, Fri, July 25, 26, 27 SPENCER TRACY e JACK OAK1E in LOOKING FOR TROUBLE Comedy Inlaws Are Out Fox News Novelty KJOI Beulak served on the lawn Mr and Mrs C L Donohue are Miss Ruth Sponser of near ChelseaS spending their vacation at Lake City, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs E s Wray HihcWyand family Marion DeWolfe of Ann Arbor township is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle MillllIIIUIIIItllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUllllliniltlllllllllllllllllllUIHIHIIIIIIHII Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Mr and Mrs F L Wright of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E X Braley Mr E X Braley and Mr E J Misg Marguerite Dunning of Flint, Kinsey wre Howell callers Friday Saturday, July 28 Matinee 2 P M Adm 10c aid 20c Double Feature Program VICTOR McLOGLIN in WHARF ANGEL GLORIA STUART in THE LOVE CAPTIVE Betty Boop Cartoon Sunday, Monday, July 28, 29 Matinee Sundav 2 P, M Continuous LEE TRACY in ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Radio Act lniversr1 Nov Reel Gregory Comedy Tuesday, July 31 Admission lac With Court sv Tick t UNCERTAIN LADY with Edward Everett Horton Genevive Tobin Comedy Contented Caloes Mystery Squadron No 4 Mr and Mrs Drioco Drown and Mr Art Parker of Howell spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and family are staying at their cottage at White Lodgj Country Club Mr and Mrs B S Rockwell and family spent Sunday with Ker lister, Mrs St John, near Jackson Mr and xMrs D Smith and son, Machine Repairs district supervisor of the Dairy and Food council, is spending part of her vacation with hw parents, Mr nad Mrs E Clyde Dunning, and brotherr inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Earl Crawford at their home on the Huron River here Miss Kathryn Pilgrim who has been working in Ann Arbor has gone to Dayton, Ohio, where he is visiting her sister, Mrs John Allen and family Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and two We carry a full line of repairs for the McCor 5 mickDeering line of Binders, Mowers, Cultivators, S etc If your machinery needs repairs we can supply 5 S your needs Stewart, of Birmingham spent Sun1 daughters of Pinckney were recent lay with Mr and Mrs Robert Leach I guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford C The Kings Daughters will hold an Van Horn it cream social on the lawn at the William Winkelhaus who is ill at St Josephs Mercy Hospital in Ann Binder Twine i Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 1, 2, 3 WHEELER WOOLSEY in COCKEYED CAVALIERS auaaa Coming Private Scandal Ann Harding and John Boles ii LA of WrL v heme of Mr and Mrs Ferd Bawdish Saturday evening, July 28 Home made ice cream and cake will be serve1 M E lward Brothorton U visiting Arm Arbor at the home of hi daughter, Mrs Don Cook l Mr and Mrs John Grosshans sprntj the week nd in Liuiuh as quests of M and Mrs Fay Hill Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and fam of Ionia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr arid Mrs Elda Kuhn iida Kuhn Pat Bogan and Guy have betn Davaja, Kuhn attended the ball gam in IV The Hamburg Tigers defeated the trot Sunday Pinckney team on the Pinckney diaMiss Maida McCleer spent trr fir t mond Sunday afternoon by a score A thf wek in Detroit as tie guest, of 10 K Tno Pinckney team was Arbor is improving Mr and Mrs Clement D Rushlou and two children, Conrad and Mrr lyn, Mrs Selvia McColl and 3ohn Hamlin of Flint were callers at Miss Jue Adele Balls Saturday A Correction Through a typographcial error the name of the camp given last week in the item relative to the Boy Scout social was spelled Navaja It should v i of hr sister, Miss Julia McCk r I Chariie Galbraith i driving a now I Pl mouth coach Mr R 1 Brenis r and M Kha I Koch and daughter of Ann Arbor v p nt last week in Onaway, Mihi,can yMis Marruruo ilowv of Lha4 plaee V I returned with tlvm Mr and Mrs M Kove of Ann X v AI Ar ior soent the past week with D v Breniser X THE TIRE SENSATION OF 34 The New flrestone CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE BEYOND COMPARISON in QUALITY and PRICE with any frst tire made COMPARE QUALITYCONSTRUCTIONPRICE This new tire is equal or superior to any other A tv , ilav first quality tire, regardless of brandnameor by Ir m, Ml Ah whom manufactured, oialjwhat price offered for augmented by several players from the Moose team of Ann Arbor while some of the Tigers were absent The batteries were Hughes and Huntington of Ann Arbor for Pincknev and I We have a shipment of binder twine on hand for 5 the harvest season See us before you buy s Oil and Gas Stoves f I A full line of Perfection Oil and Kitchen cook Gas stoves for hot weather Let us demonstrate s them to you j Teeple Hardware I Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiciiir The Tigers will play the Dexter Mr Paul I sham who returned from team at Dexter next Sundry after, the Hospital in Ann Arbor last Tuesnoon day is showing improvement Mr and Mri John Martin were in Mis Ven wace and small dauLansing last Tuesday htor lelt for Detroit Sunday where Mr and Mrs Anthony Pfetr, Uuy wiIi lenuin fov a short visit with Burnstrum and Bennett for Hamburg mother and family of Detroit called rtlatlV The score by innings I at the B G Isham home Sunday N Pacey, Mr and Mrs Walter R H E Miss Fannie Francis Conn of St Hover, Fred Paad and wife atended Pinckney 042 000 003 I 10 2 Johns returned Monday with Miss the funeral of Gertrude Brown in Hamburg 220 301 200 10 4 Bernice Isham to visit in Pinckney Jackson last Tuesday quality Clifton Osborn has a new Chwo t dnn j Jrs In Bovii li is working ir Ji Fot office in fa absence of li v Ivnoinie who h vacationing in Northern Michigan Iosco I, and Mrs O A Calkins atUa d I the Cu rv Iid at Trav s 1 4 sale Call on the rirertone Service Dealer or Service A Store and examine it You will be sold on the rugged 4 V quality and will want to equip your car with these J v in lark arid chiidMar,,1 tr v yr wrek i nd of Mr X new tires I REMEMBERyou save money buying today, as rubber has advanced 442 o o and cotton 190 o o, and T tire prices cannot remain at these low levels rd ir SV i Jensen ir aia yi Valt r iil r w Ann A hor Siiturdav aTtt rio ar I vr r1 i i t NOW A TRIPLE GUARANTEE for Unequaled Performance Records for Life Against All Defects for 12 Months Against All Road Hazards Slayton SOB 4 4 Ii Katheiin1 Coek va Uruas of ed gu , of Mi s , iiky l,ikl y Kli7r t A AI is wo k i t St jh lo ital i1 An w ,ia r 1 v Pi d y , rlay i v Hunt anl Thurnun Par iall of I visited th ir kuighter Mrs i id Jaekon iu Mr Jack on Si n Mi, laral ,1 tor v I o i i i t TEST THIS ELECTRIC RANGE IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN out making any investment fflLWg ftiict v a Hailaig Chubbs Corners i ti irnij lie toIitW ilg W a y ilanluiry nry pop rel oi Vi u I ol iat te ota r Livingcol 1 orgregt,, ial r will ol v r ti i ii ain Pcunion lletie i 1 weir r it Ta y Linden Fiiat, fr ng, Miss loroty Kew t Ttivr wlo ,ii , t, vtsvl,, ,,,,, ,,,, has been spenumg the a,i wk , n,, iIowJJ the puesl of Ccrald mk I retutud J f 11 hme Sunday 13100611 Mr and Mr Iaulus w ant Mrs Gordon Alhn nnd darghte Mr Wa o Vl n,, Joan of Toii do vX Sundi ithhc iLt week Mr and Mrs M J Iloisel and lam Mr aud Mi dohi liy a rd M iJuUi, j svavi i Mr and Mrs Aib it Diikd spnt, vsiitois Friday at Mr ami M Sunday in Detroit Alberta and All n Sutler in Dtioil who have been visiting there the past M A L luti t M,,, 1,,, two weeks returned with then Knon and tv J fui gi, Maiy Hcisel entitaiied tVn yuaig Thursday aft roon viili Mr a,a M,people here Monday evning John KoU l Mrs Grace Henntt of Lansing md yh, s s j,,, ,t Mrs William Mercer of Lirckney wa U , ,j K called on frs Mak Allison Saturday hunditd and i , a pvnnp table, i 1, ehildic, , r,jo Lat week end Mr VM Mr C jnR jut jt ws unw Kinprsley entrtained Mr and Mrsj0y lnany ,i,lltA Lloyd Bennett, Mr and Mrs Clif J1 lM,j ,, i , ford Uennett and on of Iosco and Iriday frori ti ,, Mr and Miv Clayton um ice of spent the p1 va ec Dearborn They wer In r to itiiuL Jir Dyudm Kn,ya thp Pierce Reunion child, en from n ar JliKmar MeiV Mr and Mrs Gen Dinkii and Mis Ciimo Thurdav ami I, r strdiv Cannon Lland of 1inekney railed on ro lo,ri0 M, KVl,0i o r,, Pajrc and two childnn, Mr ar Mr ajid Mri Hoy Smollett runiay chiMnn rviuvm IM x j , r Vd a,ul 1uhtr, M rd Mr rvoninff t ,,,1,, T,,I , ,, 1 Howfll and two ci ildr M rn M William Coombs Mr ar 1 Mr1 Dempsey, Mr a rd Jv a Lak U i i i I J i 1 itin iv , aninv i i y c i e euading of tr fhiireh and its an ui jfiA OVUVA nivky and Si vlay j t nier S, Thi conmittev in ii g i II t Iviiirr, ehaiinirr, Mis ici,i Loorias Will IL Sen din Ink, and lav J V pradenlujh aator iiic o ilf ak r Saturkiv wil liiv aray S CMburr a Yp irni Coagi gatioida church A hi thai church pagrnl will bs prse d Siiturdav evrrig Stepir n L Lloyd of Lrrsing, Etrt Sane iit nd nt of thr Congr gtiorai tvurfh, wil h aaieunred IUr A I a coniany of An A he peopl gathered at the lre of M j nd M Viliiam 1 Pilgri w da aft rnoon an I evening for an caring Anong tlie gUest re Mr ard M s Vyiiiirm Porti ad eight children Mr and Mrs I, e rcvvcV and dangh tr Mr and Mis Willi Y and son Mr and Mrs Wilan Sc and son, Mr and Mr, Cvv nc Lric nd two children, Mr red Mr Po TT7E WANT you to try an electric range in your own kitchen without any obligation cook all your f ayorite recipes on it keep it for six months test it thoroughly under all conditions We want you to judge for yourself whether electric cooking is not superior to any other cooking method you have ever used And we want you to do all this WITHOUT MAKING ANY INVESTMENT So we have arranged a special trial offer We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 3200 of our customers have taken advantage of this offer Send in your application for a trial range today A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed evening Saturday, Jaly ith vid 1 Mr and Mrs James Winp of Do l1 ,t quart iy iviMn heeiintroit spent thi v k end at the Roy the church at Wt Marias Smollett home dent Rev iJemdict wii b Miss Eleanor Kew of Detroit is en will preach Sunday iovinp a two weeks vacation, at the regular Suidayu nir Albort Dinkel home here Herbert Granger is home frtm tv Mr and Mr, II A Wa CCC of Northern Michigan tanied last Tuesdry Mi, I Miss Gloria Aymor of Ovosso yon hylli ind Lnu a Kononr spent the past week at the C Xta, rinn ,, tdey home of it, v 111 K i1 in r oriir a ri cr J oar o t nt ,na ia Plipky, Mr and Mrs rtanh y Ft if and son, Mr and Mrs Richard h nvh ard dauphtr Mr rnd Mrs ThrrKHrijrps, TivoIore llandin Mr nnr druphter Miss V tty llandin, Mr aril Mrs D, H Sarv y, Mrs TJo ilJico Roy Rusdl and Alhrt Jb Yic rratherintf was in honoof thr iv Mi TMV, t i firt vodiinr annircrsarv f Mr ii i K 1 l,o r a n 1 NH r tie ,f j Sunday July , at th hone of Friday in Ann Aibor ii M San iiUo Mis 0,K Mr and Mrs Zlarncy Craft o Mar Xr and Mrs kuii ,,,lhdav nivny Th ests of ion ,WM held the 19th animal Pierce are in the north for a few davathnr WflJ P vnt1 vlLh U lul basket of flowers Supper wa THE DETROIT EDISON CO The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, July 25, 1934 uMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiim j Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, July 27,28 HOWL FLOUR, 24 12 Ik sack iCAMPBELLS SOUPS SOAP, Big 4, lobars The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT Kodak Film PUBLISHER at All Kinds 3 for 25c 24c j ARMOURS STAR LARD, LB PKG 10c I SOAP CHIPS BG 4, CLEAN QUICK, 5 ft box OR c i CAMPBELLS BEANS 5c Beans No3 can 10c 27c I 1 FANCY COBBLER POTATOES, peck I GREEN WHITE COFFEE, lb IOXYDOL 1 largejpkgs , WHITE NAVY BEANS, Lb 4c j IVORY SOAPTMedium, Cake 7 5c 21f 33c I MILLERS COFFEE, Lb 19 SOUPS, Campbells, Asst, 3 Cans 25c PUFFED WHEAT, 3 Pkgs 25c CORN FLAKES, 2 Large Pkgs 19c TEA, Red White dreen, Lb 15c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 Pkgs 19c CHIPSO, 2 Large Pkgs 31c P G SOAP, 5 Bars 14c WOODBURYS Facial Soap, 3 For 25c PALMOLIVE or CAMAY Soap, 3 14c MEL0 WATER SOFTENER, Pkg 10c BONITA TUNA, 2 Cans 25c All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 ofo Sale Tax James Lamb is waiting friend Terry Charles Dillon is now employed in the Pinckney bakery Mrs Floyd Randell of Lansing called on Pinckney friends one day last week Rev E J Berquist of Grand Rapids is the guest of freinds and relatives here M E Darrow and William Dilloway took in the ball game at Detroit last Wednesday Miss Pauline Miller of Howell spent last week at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson of Shevreport, La, spent Sunday with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy M, and Mrs Lee Lavey in company with Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey of Detroit left Saturday for a week camping trip at Hubbard Lake Thursday guests of Mrs Emma Burgess were Mrs Gerald Heller, Miss Jean Getz and Harley Miller of Pontiac, Fire of an unknown source c sw ed between ten and clvwn tons of marsh hay belonging to W C MiUei on his farm east of town Sunday, Only by hard work was the rest of it saved This hay caught fire Wednes day but the flames were then extinguished without grejit loss Part of it belonged to W 11 eer The plastering has been conph and the ceiling put on the rooms over the fire hall and now the floor is be ing laid These rooms v Ill be nd jointly by the village, Aiiduvi I gion and the Board of Comment a meeting phice Gerald Clinton with Donald Fish, beck affd Byron Abbel of Lansing spnt the week cud at the Century of Progress at Chicago Mr and Mrs George Kingston ml daughter of Jack on spent th week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsini oake along f an extra roU We handle the Eastman line of films, the kind that take the best pictures Before you start on a trip stock up with these reliable films and be ready to snap the beauties of nature Films Developed and Printed HerePrompt Service PbOYD WBKS Prescription Druggist MILLER 0 t TIRE LET US FIND OUT THE CAUSE Tire troubles dont jut happen There usually a reason Tires will wear out of course and the poor ones quit long before the good But many tire disasters can be avoided by locating the cause before instead of afer We sell MILLER TIRES We back them with service based upon the prevention ideaThe combination will save you money Drop in and let us quote our price on the size you need W H MEYER J Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit mons Mr and Mi Wavii lat Tl w c luisday Miller weiv in Mr 11 and Mrs Frank Battle of How in town Friday IlllllltlfllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltlllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllU llllltlllllllllltltlllllllllllllltllllt C H KENNEDY 1 rMONE23F3 WE DELIVER iMthiiisiiiiiiiriuriiisiiiiiiiiiKEiiisiSEfiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiirtiiiiiiiBitiifiiiVjaaaai9llllsAaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig usua Special for SaL July 28 Cup CaResaeh lc JllCKh DINNERS WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS 50c ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY i ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake on J Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday GOLD STAR BAKERK RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel Mrs Srah Bycr ii visiting iL, tives in Detroit Robert Gradwell and wife of Chicago spent the week enI with Mr and Mr Mil Lavey Mr and Mrs Floyd Randall of Lansing are camping in the Bead cottage at Portage Lak Mr Wajnc Swagger of St Johns wag a Sunday evening calhr at the home of Mr and MrsN GIVnam Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith and Alfred Pfau and Lester Huff of Iosco were in town Thursday Miss Jessie Green is visiting relatives at Horton and Parma Mir Dora Slentz of Hcweil was a week end guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Clau Jo Reason Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louii Clinton we Mr and Mrs C, J Clinton of Chelsea and Mrs 0in Fihrbcck of Lansing Mss Nellie Gardner spent Tuesday Mw Grace Crofoot of Howell were r,ftnnoon with Father Kyan ami V Pinckney visitors Monday night jdsfr, Crr, at PIcomhVi Hills, Mrs John McTntyre and Mr and Deal bom Mrs Raymond Mclntyre of Howell called on Pinckney frirnch Monday Mr and Mrs Lavernj Fisk of Monroe, Will Fisk and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk in Prighton Lyle Martin of Detroit spent several nights last week with his sister, Mrs Villa Richards and Mis Blanche Martin M Klla King of Detroit, J R Apple ton and wife of Brighton visited Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Saturday evening Mr an I Mrs Knvst Shcill rnd sons Donald and Delbet, of Detroit were week end gusts of Mrvand Mr Louis Coyle F i lay callers at the homo of Mr Paul Isham returned home from and Mrs M J Reason were Mrs Ann Arbor last week He is recover Robert Jacobs of Chicago, Mrs Laura ing nicely, but will be confined to his Rolison and Mrs Don McGavry of Mr arid Mrs WC Miltev and sonsJ bed for some weeks yet I Brighton , 1 jrient Sum lay at Portage Lake i Mrs Lucius Doyle and Mrs Edna Spears were in Hoelf Monday Msis Dorothy Wilson spent lat week with friends at Clear Lake Lucius Wilson and wfe spnt Suni day at Devils Lake, nour Adrian Miss Lucy Jeffrey was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Hazel Chambers Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were Sun day callers at the home of Mrs Ella MeCluskey j Mrs Norman Reason spent several I days last week with Mits Lillian Hoyj le in Leslie Ray Osborn and wife of DifVoit were Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Joe Sttnoick and family of Detroit spent th week end with Mr and Mrs Oiville NaVn Howard Read and a Hoy Scout friend from Ann Arbor are spending the vreek fishing in Houghton Like Sunday guests of Mr and Ms F K Rowers were Mr and Sirs Earl Schlee and daughter, Donna, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkl and jam j ily of Sioux Ciyt Icwa, are spending a couple of week with hi mother, s Mrs Maria Dinkel and other Pinxk 5 ney relatives E Junior and Bufdy Radtke of De S troit are spending a couple of weeks 2 with their grandfather, A L XisbetJH and Mrs Nisbet S The Misses Ri ta and Lorctta Roche S of Lansing, Russell West and childj 5 ren of Mt Cle mans are spending th S week at Porta ge Lake , S Mr and M s, Frank McKelvey, Mrs , S Maude Gillrr ore, Mr and Mrs S A S Ferry, their son, John, and daughter, 5 Kline, of n,irtl Creek, Penn arefS spending ihn week at Dr Ear Mc 5 Kelveys rottage at Oscoda, Mich IS Dr Hjldrath and Dr Lamb of DjS troit were Friday evening callers ata the heme of Mr and Mrs Arthur5 Hullis 5 Mr, and Mrs Arthur Hullis andjs their daughters, Helen, Olive andj2 JffKVieve, motored to Charlevoix IS last Wednesday The girls will spend jS the summeri there S Dr and Mrs Robert Hird and ,5 children, Dr Sutherland and friendg of Wynell Mrs Sarah Baugim, Mr IS and Mrs Earl Baughn and family, ash Specials, Fri and Sat, July 28, 29 jjr Always Fresh 29c Any Flavor 3 for I7c I RED SALMON, Fancy Alaska, ib, can 21c Salad Dressing, Qt 23c DelMonte Asparagus c DeiMonte Spinach, Large Can 15c Tomato Juice, 3 Cans 25c Nation Wide Coffee, Lb 25c AllAmerican Coffee, Lb 21c Argo Corn Starch, 2 Pkgs 155 Argo Gloss Starch, 2 Pkgs 15c Just Right Cleanser, 4 Cans 15c 5 Soap Chips, Big 4, 2 Pkgs 25c Magic Washer, Large Pkg 19c Lux Soap, 3 Bars 20c S SODA CRACKERS, foiled, 2 lbs I SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 Pto, lie 23c i FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ORANGES, Do 2 POTATOES, Peck 27c BANANAS, 4 lb 25c CARROTS, Bunch 5c MEATS Round Steak, lb 17c wtm Bacon, Lb ljcj Butter, Lb 27c Beef Pot Roasts 12c15cl Veal Chops, Lb 21c Veal Loaf Lb 19c Pork Chops, First CuU, Lb 16c S Veal Roasts, Lb 12c15c Frankfurts, Lb 15c A1 MuGariiiefJ taiplclcd REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3TTO Sale Tax We Deliver IiimiiHiiimimfitmMHH The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, July 25, 1034 SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS of ol in PfilL GWIOX 34 TMidar, April It, ltt1 Pursuant to ttttuuie, the board Supervisors In and ior the County Ldvmgaion convened at their rooms, the Court House on Tuesday, April 10, at 18U p m, and upon roll call by th Clark, the following members were lound to be present Brighton TownshipHenry T Ross CohoctahJohn Layton ConwayRoss J Kobb DeerfleldMerrill Ausiut itenoa Henry ltsell ureea OakWilliam Duncan HamburgE Yvray ilnckey HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark J Hill Howell TowifchipFred Berry IoscoLestef Hurt MarionGlenn H Chubb OceoUBn Hacker PutnamM J HoiseL TyroneAlbert Donaldson Lnadilte,Charles Runciman Brighton CityCharles F Judson Howell CityW Harry Gartrell Moved by Donaldson and supported by Duncan, that Mark Hill, of Hartland Township be elected temporary Chairman Carried Moved by Boss and supported byBerry, that the Board take a five minute recess, for the purpose of caucusaing for a permanent Chairman Car ried Moved by Berry and Supported by Oartrell that Glenn 11 Chubb, Marion Township, be elected permanent Chairman, for the enduing year Carried Supr, ROBS pieenLd the Uillowin resolution to theBoard The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisor, of Pivingwton County, Michigan, submit the following resolution Supr Donaldson of the Criminal Supr HOIMI of the Criminal Claims Claim Commltu preeanted bills to CommlttM presented bill to the Board the Board which were allowed as ree1 which were allowed as recommended ommended as appear by numbers B as appear by numbers B87708775 inMUtS4f inclusive elusive Bupr Robb of the Civil Claims Com Supr Donaldson of the Criminal mittee presented bills to the Board, Claims Committee presented bills to which were allowed as recommended as, the Board which were allowed as rec appear by numbers B86608663 Indus1 ommended as appear by number B8776 ive 8780 inclusive Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Supr Layton of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers, B86S48659 inclusive Supr Layton of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B86598661 inI elusive Supr Hacker of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board a which were allowed as recommended 1 as appear by numbers B87818785 inclusive Upon motion of Hinckley which was duly supported by Berry, Board adjourned until 130 p in which were allowed as recommended Afternoon Sestion Moved by Kckhart and supported by Hoisel that the Chairman and Clerk, as appear by numbers B8G628669 inclusive Upon motion of Hoisel which was duly supported by Huff, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Glenn H Chubb Countersigned Chairman John A Barman, Clerk Tuesday Jane 2, 13J Hoard met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session wtre read and approved Upon motion of Hinckley, which was duly supported by Austin, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoua Session Supr Curtreil of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended ab uppear by numbers B86748680 inclusive Supr Robb of the Civil Claims Corn0f mittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers BG8l8ti8ti inclusive Supr Hoixel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills io the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers Bk,78iit3 inclusive Supr layton of the Criminal Claims be and are hereby authorized to enter Whereas, The County of Livingston Committee presented bids to the Bpard had on deposit in the Pinckney State which were allowed as recommended as Bank of Pinckney Michigan, at the appear by number H8694 date of closing of said Bank the sum 1uJ,r lnaldii ot the Criminal of Ten Thousand Dollars, 10,00000 lla,m,B Committee presented bills to And, Whereas, To insure payment ofi BuYd, hlch vre a,nwe,i rec said amount, said Bank had furnishe Tmeiided by mnbers B8t958tiS9 in the Countv two bonds, one in the cum of Five Thousand Dollars 500000 executed by the American Surety Com pany, a Corporation and one in the turn of Ten Thousand Dollars 10 elusive Supr Gartrell of the Civil Claims Committee presented the mileage bills of the County Road ComruiioiKra for mileage in attending their meetings to 00000, executed by the individual di he Board and recommended that they recter of said Bank, hereafter referred to as C L Sigler et al, bond And Whereas, the sureties on said bonds have denied liability And Whereas, suit was filed in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston on each of said depository i bonds The suit against the American 1 Surety Cosnpany not having come to trial, and the uit against C L Sigler, I et aU having been heard, judgment rendered in favor of Plaintiff and ap I peal taken to the Supreme Court i And Whereas, as the result of ne 1 foliations an amicable settlement ha I been arrived at of the matters in difference and the liability of the sure i ties Now Therefore, Be It Resolved that Fay P Sweeney Prosecuting Attorney I be nuthorized, empowered and directed to settle the suit against C L Sigler, pt al sign satisfaction of judgment therein and release all liability under said bond or otherwise upon payment of the sum nt Nine Hundred Dollars in cash to the Treasurer or1 said County Be It Further Resolved That Jav be referred to the Committee on Salar ies of County Officers Moved by Kckhart and supported by Hill that the mileage bills of the County Road Commission laid on the table until the October Session of this Board Carried Upon motion of Kckhart which was duly supported by Robb, Hoard adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Glenn II Chubb Countersigned Chairman John A Hagman Clerk Wednesday, June ST, l3i Hoard met, rou called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Sup Iaylon ot the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Boaru which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers H87018704 Supr oartrell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills io the Hoard I which were allowed a recommended as ippear by numbers IIS701i8720 inclusP Sweeney, Prosecuting Attorney 11 reauthorized, empowered and directed tot Upon motion of Hill settle the suit againet the American I supported by Kikhurt, Surety Company, a Corporation, ami 1 until 130 p tn release all liability under fair bond w hicli Board was ilulv adjouruor otherwise upon payment of the sum of Four Hundred Fifty Dollar JUiO 00 to th Treasurer o said County Respectfully tubmitltd L fHmry T Rftyw Henry J Ttsell, Chas K Judon Kinanr ContmitletDated April 10 134 Howell Michigan Moved by Duncan and supported ly Donaldson, that the Resolution of the Finance Committee Ic accepted, adoptcl and placed on Me Carried Moved ly Berry and supported by Gartrell, thai the Chairman, appoint hc several Committees within ten days and that said Committees and are hereby authorized, to act on and after thatdate Carried Moved by Kckhart mid suppnrled by Hinckley, that the communication from the Drain Commissioner, relative to the sil be Dr Afternoon S1OB Mipr Duncan presented the following resolution and moved its adoption and also that it be into a contract with the Detroit House of Correction tor the cure of Prisoner for a period of one year Carried Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claim Cormnitue presented bills to the iioarc which were allowed as recemmtndeu as appear by numbers HiTStibTiS inclusive Supr Layton of the Criminal Claim Committee presented bills to the Boaru which t ere allowed as recommended as appear by numbers BYS98791 inciusiw Supr Gartrell of the Committee on Buuiic Grounds and Hldgs, presenteo the following report To the Honorable Hoard of Super visors We the undersigned members of tht Bldgs and Grounds Committee respecttuby recommend the approval ol tht comruct with tue Leiboid Safe ami Lock Company, tor the purpose of inspection and care of the time locks in the County Treasurers Office according to ihe contract submitted Signed Geurge Kckhart, Henry ltsell, V H Gartrell, Committee Moved by Donildson and supported by Austin ihat thj rccommendation oi the Committee on Public Grounds aim Bldg , be concurred in Carried Supr Donaldson of the Crimina Claims Committee presented bills to tle Hoard which were allowed, as recommended as apiear bv number B78794 inclusive Ipou motion of Austin which va duly suitported by Robb Hoard adjourned until tomorrow morning at i oclock Approved Glenn Jl Countersigned John A Hagman, Cierk Thursday, Jane itflta Boaril met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays sessiui were read and approved Moved by Ross and supported b Berry, thai the County Treasurer U and is hereby instructed to charge tht various banks and credit the several funds with all the outstanding checks issued prior to January 1, 1933 Carried Supr Hinckley of the Committee on I County Drains and Ditches, submitted his report relative to the matter of J transferring the sum of 50000 from the General fund to the credit of the Revovnig Drain Fund without recom mendation Moved by Kckhart and supported by Hill, that the matter of transferring the sum of 50000 to the credit of the Revolving Uram fund from the General fund, be referred lack to tin Committee on County Drains and Ditches for a recommendation Carried Moved by Gartrell and supported bv Hinckley, that the County Treasurer be allowed the sum of 15000 for listing and collecting the Dog Tax Car ried Moved b Uerry and supported b Hoisel thai the Judge of Probate shall transfer as soon as possible the care of all persons now receiving benefit in the County under the Mothers Pension Act to the Kmergeucy Relief Commission Carried Chubb, Chairman 14 County Dos Warden Prank Phillips received 2 votes Taft VanCamp received 1 vote Robert Krause received 10 votes Bert Daller received 6 votes Mr Robert Krause, of Howell Township having received a majority of the votes cast was declared elected as County Dog Warden Moved by Eckhart and supported by Hinckley, that the County Dog Warden he paid the sum of 300 per day and 06c per mile, for his services as County Dog Warden Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the sheep claim of lAHi McCabe which was allowed as presented Upon motion of Huff, which was duly supported by Hinckley, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and mileage, presented the pay roll of the several Clerks, for making election returns, which were allowed as presented Supr aytnn of the Committee on per diem and mileage presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors for listing dogs which was allowed as presented Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and m Ilea go, Dresented the pay roll of the several Supervisors, for attendance at the April and June Sessions of this Board which was allowed as presented Moved by Hill and supported by Aulin that the report of the Committee on Equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on rile Supr Runciman called for the yea and nay vote Yeas Ross, Robb, Austin, ltsell, Duncan, Hinckley Eckhart, Hill Huff Chubb, Hoisel, Donaldson, Runciman and Judfion Nays Layton, Berry Hacker and Gartrell Moion Carried i 3S l, I C MTSI4CI ac t ft S 9 C , 5 lOeaStietCwMl r,01 i x 7 K S S ii oc B Oi ii i1 Ti i P c c , ff J j c t c t c oc ac ts s c c c i il S i Lt t 1 i t Hi ci 0 c C f i 7 i r xoc ff O artiC Z JL , iCtti , I i r i i i JCL C P I 1 IiTiifyiurieKrTftiVt ,y i i r i x so i ia w T 11 r j t i j i ift t s , t ,SSlrftSSlSIffCRKCJlCll , Vr ri irfM r r t Ci u i3w ctcci,cLii,sc1 5 JL1 i k C c ci ao toc TIPS S roc at cifisiS H I 1 V r Flf r1 100 filWTll nM ri iae IU5CII t JC T I I gC r r Oi lJ i t C C , f1 t rr c 11 r t ac t oc Ci t 1 m e 2Le iiifiMinrii i CIIKFII ncKBpajgiferrfrrro was duly supiiorted by which man V htreas Petitions aru bein lated to reduce the gai tax cents per gallon and establishing Supr Duncan of the published in the l Equalization, submitted Countylt inpou m tmrUord t oininitiee in i the Kgualia , pnTT Kunci I Moved by Kckhart and stiptrleil IS Berry, that the report of the Commit circu ltt Kou llization be laid mi th to two I table until iiree 3 p tn Carried the Cpon motion of Hei ry which was Meight tax al thirtyfive cents per cwt duly supportri by Hill Hoard ndjouruby Constitutional amendment, which is led until l3n p tn Afternoon Session Supr Gartred of tjie CommiUee on Public Grounds and Huildinj, reninmend d ihat th counv purchase one huiiihtd Ions oi more ot mine run scahontas c al Irom 1urdv Wood o u F being sjionsored by the Michigan Au tomobile Club ami the Petroleum Institute which is composed of the major oil Companies, mid Whereas, should the gas tux lie reduced one cent, it would meaji a loss in revenue of approximately 6,500,00000, ami shuuiu this loss be borne equally between the State and the Counties, it would mean a Ions to this Countersigned Jhn A Bagman Clerk JVSV SKMSION I34 Mosday Jane ii Ml Pursuant to Statute and upon lo be spread as Kstate, and Whereas, it is the opinion of this Board that this proposition is entirely a legislative function to be handled by our State legislature and should not np ruff, at th price of t7,i pr ton fij same to hv the pea and stark removed upon delivery Moved by Hill and supjoitid b Berry, that Hie recommendatirin of 11 Committee on Public Grounds and Building be concurred in Carried Supr Gartrell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Roan which ere allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B87978nj inclusive Supr Robb of the Civil Claims Committee presented bilks to the Board which were allowed as iccommended as appear by numbers BhSlM812 inclusive By Supr Ftoss Whereas, there is now outstanding eight s z Tow llship and itie u not be placed in the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and Whereas, the gas tax in Ihe State I approximately Two hundred Sixty iof Michigan is one of the lowest in the I thousand dollars bS00000 worth c no diversion County Road Ronds, or which ,Onon MivMwt at r,ir ,,,, i ,1, , I of Highway revenue has ever been worth are now in default, and HmETo, Monday jTinT A D mi ,,aJ,i for purpJ8 in this State Whereas this, the Board of Supci 27n roll call by ,hf fA he,fn U vsors of Livingston County deem it lowing members were i It of nt Iriglil dioct onw i DerfJI I il in ill I ll Ii Hitmbn Ihimly Martial llOWfl bilCO Mm in f ei iln IUllllU T Mm Iniii I Tw itn h , g l p uv in and for the County nf Llvlnjwtnn, at their rooms in h Uw Clerk, the Board of Supervisors t eIllire rnlef SlateB and is eve in this , , of the gjino j advisable and expedient to refund saiUcJline lax tn two cents per gallon will bonds if poawble ltd a As nualled 11ll0l llMHJiiO 7IMI Oiorno 7ir,iiti IJ7H,IHMI 1, JOtl l,Jil ll7i fjiOOl 1,112,Oon i24S,oO t0Ui 7trsfio i IJJOO 7tnofi lliMO riruo JJ000oo0o Kate iir i llTIU ot7s IllMS Mi7s nfirsn ifitiM MllTu 1 st r sr olJln or,i Vi WiJli oH2 0307 ii 171 iw,i ,nr,si tClllH ,10niiti found to present Brighton TownshipHenry T Ross CohoctahJohn Lavton toirayRon J Hobb Deerneld Merrill Austin GenoaHenrv Ttel Green OakWilliam nuiunn Hamburg K Wray Hinckltv Handyfeorge Kckhart HartlandMark Hill Howell TownshipFred Berry TogcoIester Huff MarlonGlenn H Chubb Chairman OceolaBen Htfkr PutnamNf J Hoisel TyroneAlrt Donaldson TnadillaCharles Runciman Brighton CityCharles V Itidson Howell CitvW Harry Gartrell Chairman Chubb announced the herens the limiting of lax tn two forever eliminate the possiblity of fur h ight fnai Therefore Be U Resolved that the ther reluring the weight j Finance Committee of said Board of Now Therefore, Be It Rosolved That Supervisors be and are hereby author I this Board go on record as leing op ized and empowered to negotiate with j posed to the coiifttitutional referendum I uri persons or firms as they deem for the reducing of the gas tax to two j advisable for the purpose of refunding cents per gallon and establishing thelid bonds and to do any ind all eight tax at thirtyfive cents per cwt things necessary to eiTect said refundCarried ing Moved by Runciman and supported I Moved by tick hart and supported by by Hinckley, that this Board approp Bill that the resoutioti be accepted, riatf the sum of 6r0 to the Michigan I adopted and placed on file Toml Commission and Kngineers Kd Yeas Ross Layton, Robb, Austin i tional Association for the purpose I Rsetl, Duncan Hinckley, Kckhart, Hill of using it for advertising and other Berry Huff, Chubb, Hacker Hoisel M 1 IUII dl 11M the I OS H ai th Hi the Runciman, Judson anri purposes in proposing The Constitutional mendment on the weight and gas tax a Tried Supr Hacker of the Civil Claims i r i , w Committee presented bills to the f2 ensuing year, Man whithFwere allowed as recomas IOUOWS j rfrie, as appear bv numbers B8721 ommended as appear by r 7U0 inclusive iSll Jlurtln , ,, nun i Supr ijartreji 0f the Civil Claims Supr Hoisel of the Criminal Claims UHW pnn 11 Cfimmittee oresented the bills of John Committee pretented bills to the Board KsallzatloB Committer Sup Duncan, Runciman DonalrtsKin Gartrell Nays None Carried Supr Donaldson of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the s Board which were allowed as ren umber BT iTA 1 Mgned Wm Inincan C A Runciman , has V ludsou Lester Huff Henry J Use ornmitii r and supported by Justices of the Peace Coiiiitv turn into the hands of untv Treasurer, all fines and and taking his receipt theretore iioaud bv statute Carried Movtd bv kunciman and support1 bv Hoselthat the Chairman appoint a Committee to investigate the offices of the Justices nf the Peace, relative rnHiiaioii of tines and costs, and at the October session ol this Carried nittee appointed by the ChairSuprs, Hill, Donaldson ann Crimlmsl Claim Committer Martin, and Rosd Hinchev for C ru f ,, i rt M n, oii miM n incite ior f saBBiC SfiSi Pnhh n MI,, b r I 21 for images lain Suprs Gartrell Robb and Hacker , ,, o nA a,a u Ross Halary Committee Suprs Kckhart Judson nd Fiaaa Commftten Suprs Ross Berry and Hobb KMsratloeal Committer Suprs HIM Runciman and Hacker Aysrlfcmsiest remmittet Supra, Judson Austin and Hill AtrM Committt Suprs Austin Hoisel and rnad on Cosatr rmr Krm Committee Saars Haeker Hinckley and TTili PMK 8tisK sstf Bdgv Committer Rsprv Iteli, tiartrell and Kckhirt Praia aa4 Pltekes Committ Svprs Hinckley Austin and ttsell Prtstlag Com mitten Sopri, Huff Lnvton and Rerr Csmatr Tetrtsarr c ommtee Sapvx Robb Donaldson rnd Ros C services bill of mcd to that thty i ie Board and recommeded be laid on the table Moved by Donaldson and supported by Hill, that the recommendation of i h Civil Claims Committee be concurred in Carried Supr Gartrell of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number B8761 Ipon motion of Kckhart which was duly supported by Gartrell Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 0 oclock J A pproved v j Glenn H Cmhb I i ountersigned John A Hagman Clerk, j Tsars, J sac i ll Board met roll called, quorum Chairman , pres J Ctf I iif The minutes of yesterdays session Sejpra Brry Rurtoiman and Dun were read and approved siat Cmmltt HoiseJ, Judson und Csrrll Fer frtem Commftee Mytnu Huff and Hinckley Wv tks Cert Tin JJKt oi the Tnpeclor of J i 1 was rf to lb Bord and noon mnI lm of Haiwlinan which wa duy siinanrt Ytf ff4ml th reoort rrmrtsd, sdvptad and placed on file Cr which were allowed as recommended as appear by numlxrs B815817 inriusive Sunr Tyton of the Criminal ainiCommittee presentetl bills to the Board which were allowed as rerommen d as appear by number BSS10 Supr Hacker of the Civil Claims Committee presented hills to the Board which wer allowed as recommended as appear by numbers B8808SJ3 inclusive Cpon Afotion of Hill which was supportd tiy Runciman, Ftoard Joumed until tomorrow morning oclock Approved Glenn H Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk Hatsrday Jsse SS toI Board met roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Berry and supported bv Judson that this Board extend a vote of thanks to W Harry Gartrell for his very efficient and extended services C W A prolo Ihe ptit Board Con mar, ltsell Tl KiT I lion o TIT t d uu minutis or the days scsson ad and approved, and upon In Duncan which was duy suiibv icuncimati, Board adjourned Approved Glenn H Chubb, ritnd Chairman a A Hiigmnn, Cierk duiv adat 0 Chubb Chairman Tvm Fiokm of Tin whlh s dulv SVseWtrtM fcy Berry Board adMirneJ kfttnnm ClvTtTttt Of fht Cvil lljitnM, Ossnfufttse prene bil to he Bord srMcfc wcrr aHaM rn r Imar h lumber B of ATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 0th day of July, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJuJge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of MARIA SCHULER, Deceased Francis J Shields having filed in said court his petition, praying that a r fi i, nni Him niiwu eTieno a vme certain instrument in writing Dur,1 hy flrrjr and uPPrtI V o thanks to W Harry Gartrell for cerxain insirarneni in writing, pur Hill that the matter of entering into his very efficient and extended services porting tO be the last Will and testa contract with the Detroit House of In connection with the C W nro J J J s Corrertton be made a special order nfjjert Carried P ament of said deceased, now On fie IUttS for 18 afterT1001 al P m SuPr Hinckley of incommittee on in said court, be admitted to probata, earned , County Drain and Ditches, recom A, A Moved by Hinckley and Mipported msndwl that the sum of f 5K fx be and that the admin titration 01 said by Donaldson that the matter of ap trnnnferred from the General fund to 4 i j t T OW IJ pointing a County log Warden U the credit of the Revolving Drain esUte Zntfiii to Francis J Shield, r,,r,1r,ftf busn,8 lfo,rifun1 , , r ,u for to some other suitable person tomorrow nwmltir at If a m Carrie,J Movd by Robb and supported bv , ,,,,, , supr Robb of th Civil Claims Com Huff, ihnt the recommendation of the j IT IS ORDKRED, That the 6th day mbtee presented hi1n to the Hoard Committe on County Drpin and v hich were allowed an recommended j Ditche he conrurred in Carried as appear by numbers B87S7r6 inJ Moved bv Bo and supported by r ulve Kckhart that th BoArd proceed bv to the election of a Countv Dog arrbrl irman appointed Supr Hinckley nd Austin a teller BILLS ALLOWEDJUNE SESSIOIT, 1M4 Xo Name Parpow Amosal B8638John C Winston, Supplies for School Commr 217 B86WE P McFadden Co Supplies for School Commr 770 B640Balch Bros West Co Grave markers 4A80 HS641Michigan School service, Supplies for School Commr 951 HM542A B Dick Co, Supplies for Pros Atty 712 H8fi43Acme Pap Co Supplies 350 B8fi44Cregfiry, Mayer Thorn Co, Supplies 350 HXfi45George freiner, Sheep Claim 1250 H8646 Harold Emery Sheep Cbdm 2350 H8G47Mrs Elvie Fowler Sheen Claim 120 B8648Sarah Setiton, Sheep Claim 7675 44649Panama Carbon Co, Supplies, County Officers 4450 148651 Michigan School Service Supplies, School Commr 396 g6fiM A Illinin Co, Supplies, Heg of Deed 2113 B8663Ktnvd W Munael Expcnue A cot Mileage 128 J8654Howard Spcer, Sheep Caim I4 0ft HS6firAlbert Guldner, Sheep Caim 500 H86r6Chas W Horton Sheep Claim 5200 148657Ben P Hacker, Sheep Claim 25 M8658George VanHuren, Sheep Claini 14Kt 148659John HIv, Sheep Claim 2981 BK660Ora A Lound, Sheep Claim 1240 H,fifilT Arthur Glatley Sheep Cim 4750 P8KiNelson Studio, Photos for Sheriff 300 I4SK3 Iteigle Press, Printing for School Commr 2540 4664C 1 Dodge Co, Supplies for Pros Atty 720 J48U6CKeystone Knvelope Co, Supplies for Treas 4061 148K66 Reicle Press, Printing for School Commr 1304 RSK67j jl Shults Co, Election Supplies 2101 HXffSTakes Radio Shop Suppies Labor for Sheriff 8 00 HS673Dr Walter J Reason, Prof, services at Jail 600 BS74Hecklev Cardv Co Supplies 1537 348173Chas H Sutton, Supplies 500 141576 American Gas Accumulator Supplies 214 H8G77rand Rapids Loose Leaf Pdndcr Co, Supplies for Treas 40,90 MRI78Acme Packing Supply Co, Supplies for Court House 360 148679Acme Pncklntr Supply Co, Supplies for Court House 507 148680A P Dick Co Supplies for Pros Atty 459 148681O H Holmes Spec Committee work 1080 K8682W H Gartrell, Special Committee work 1480 148685Henry ltsell Special Committee work 260 BXilSIvVm Duncan, Special Committee work 800 148185 H Holmes, Special Committee work 540 HS68K Sutton Hdwe, Supplies for Court House 8R1 148S7Dr lloliis L Sigler, Prof, services, Coroners cases 1750 KX08Kir c 1, Sigler, Prof, services, Coroners cases 0nn jstii0Dr H G Huntington, Prof, services County Jail 750 14S6SHDr L A Davis, Mer services, County Jail fi50 14S692Stanlcv K rrimau Justie fees fi9 Iiist4frMichigan Dept of Ifinlth, Services in LaJo ease 7000 XrUClaude Il unsville, Cofjiiers fee 440 1415195 lortn lasttt Fees, Probate Court 3780 BKKHtWin Henrv Groornes, Constable fes 1440 146f7Minnie 1 1orier Steu fees Pros Atty, etc 49 1 14 Sti98DjublediV Bros ,i Co, Surplts 94 Bv9 Henrv H Wines, Suppics for County Officers 52 118701Martin Msirkos Sheep Claim 750 1 8702Bert Harris Sheep Claim , X50 I4S71 hos Armstrong Sheep Claim 5 On BS70 1Jeoiye Gtrecke Sheep Claim 1470 4S7li9Mtivbelle Shop Supplies for School Commr , 72 i71l,j stmbel, Supplies for lidl 1027 B8711Cnllaghan ii Compiny, Supplies for Couniy Officers , IIS00 14 S712 Moors Inc Supples for Pros, Atty 222 B,713 Dudlev 1aiKr Co Supplies , , 157 BS715Lawyers Cooperative Pub Co Supples for Pros Ally 1000 RS71RLaidlaw Bros Supplies for School Commr 50tM B8717 Livingston KepublicanPress, Printing for County Olllcers 15390 J48718Aldrich Print Shop, printing for Sheriff ,, , 5JM JJS719Dr H G Hun button Prof, servtee nt Jail 1300 14S720Dr i A Davis, Prof, services at Jail , HVnn iS7iFrank , Knight Supt of Poor Services 2282 148722Nat I,iw Printing Co, Supplies for Pros Atty , 829 BS724 lr W H lOrwin irof services, Sheriffs Dept 1701 148725 Acme Chunical Compuiy, SujipUes for Jail 20 T4S71 Mcpherson Memorial Hospital, Services, patients from Jail 97 fjs77w r Whitiicre Supt of poor services 4944 B8728K W Hinckley School Census , 2598 US2tMerrill Autin, School census 064 fH730Catlierine llurtmriii, School census 2604 17,41Henry Boss, School census 2007 I87r2Mrs H Holme, School census 400 BS73lvi M VCook School census 45 B8734Walter T Meier School census , 376 PS73Vera Keesler, School census , I 840 l87i Guv P, Hosley, School census 505 1447171100 W lohnsiii School census 1 490 R873XHarold Copebind, Shiiil census , 490 x739,, Bohm School cenus 47n B8740 Fred Seymour, School census , 322 148741Irene Steinacker School census 7 Ii8742Ross J Robb, School census 4VMI 14N74 Henry Jlsell, Seliool rensus , M 7 ,William Piiiniii, Schil nnsus til p,s7l5C,eone lckhiri Sliol ouiis , 411 1 7 If, Miiude Pclijiimin Schrn1 niiMi 2712 S7I7 Mnrk IP S0n rnisns P,8t8 Fred Bei ry, ,VIIIII, ci u v , 29S, I V7 1,,1 ir lllif Scnooi 0 Us 22SI H,7,u ini H IbuMi S liool mu ft I, 7 r, i i ti i P i niiiK Si hooi cinsus X72M 1 Moiei srhoi c iiu 9 r,7 iinii liiud Srhoni CUMIN ,, S2 P I Purton T Stfct S hi ccnsi j PMII Charles If Pyi School CIISII I B 7 i iHn fitMuni It h el ci o II j iiiiiu Cni Mtiiil i 11 v u IJ IIS7A ald B Ilciiu S 1 ol rnUs PP 7 I i Irililrn ill I i 1111 4i7hI, I,on iiniii Si boo riiiis 4ti9 v7r,supt f tir poor nuinimis OCIM cases 2,i2l9H PidSI ir W IP Pi urn Pol s rvnc, Slietiffs I epi 0U 47 B nrmniiiis lut ntt ui c s,ppies , jniCluiJ Pi sperm , immlice 1 0 I V V 7 ,, II i r r ci oiclnl i in ml I t e, 2 0 7M, M i Mi Srrti mm ic, lb B7i7 , i S 1 ii Y nuiciK Pi s Ans ion ,7tSViiiiiii it,Lie Siid iina o iU liS7,9John P M 1 od, Sihns Irjnal V tin oo lep car MM 1771 Mr, n 1 S ii , Io 7iCia Prar r Sieji caam Hltl I 77 Pi in P I1 Iurbey ,mn f 11,771 H,, l y Shcp aim 1,77 i P v 11 y MUa 11 i J 7 7 c, II 1 Kamlls Siei chiim i7rt 17 11 P K Slicn bum 00 j77 Win PiiLrn, San p 11,1111 on B s 7 ,Stine I iii, Slii p claim 7V C Ilia Slli Jlllc ires PO C7Mlovnl PnlHOTI 1, Siicf p aim a0 l, fred Par, Ki no, ii ilnC 1,711,,1,,1 lvi , I i i i n iKep Doc vtl 7StJuv Smlc Kiliiiii, Sheep I ntM 17P IP Praw SiM caan il i 7M Thri HIIO Sn t i ,,n inVr II Gilkes s,re, , aim B7SX Pm y M gmr Sh p lain P,749H PiUoiz sy, p clim ,7M1 Willard Walrr, Saep cam P791Iiova P in ii 1 1 SIop cliim 1O I V72VeaUle Pros, Sheep caim J is7 A C lo ShrM claim ,,1 701 1 c,uv liriive Coroners tecs iuP s7 lr Hodi P Silct Prf scrvicts 2 M IX lr llaidr C Ii Pmi services, Jail rvMm em Currac c Si,,ies for Cmirt House 100 i il Vii a h I Sivui Pr,iiin for JUIKC f Prolaic 1450 n,xi i a , Su pile uv SProo Coinmi 2t 14vMi S Pa ae Flis fir Kfavis 4121 BSM,, hare Prri ,, o P 1 srvices nho IMU 11 B Apyatu Bp rim solditrs burial 2 2tHj ii ,,v B I,, Tia, Piur, fees LP jv,iyiV Si maiHniiMk avrs PiMi yjW j Si UI ack nlni t SiiitrS lairi v iitip PiMPir Aain PI 1 il Cruutv Ai,ilti expense 220 1 5lP P Keelrr soUrnrs lairial ,, , 0 Brtn C H K,iwci C irrlci, iH ,U8 y,i, j , I C S Lapin, I so v ices, c roiitl 00 ,x1iu Giles Crlaas pis o BSV17 P IP M lauartt, HMKPS AIT, 1 BS4l C H 4 Kiwc,tt Civil 111 Hoard Mil 9940 B2oPr I l llaThtid Prof, services, rabies case 1010 ,syi l, nirdwnie Supplies for jnd 22 ,vV M ii Ilardv r Supplies for Court House i Ksxr, Mr K A yw Pistnii and criUeetinx do tax tvnt I ys IP M frt cttt Washing lull 11l0 I4K8HI Leo McCabe Sheep claim 69tn BXM Kmam A ,Kav, Treas Sunrs pay roll A listitiK ilos 810111 BSSlOssiiu ou iisnipcierks, Makinw flection returns 10810 Totnl S1IP05812 TATl iF MICHIGAN iiiPSW ry ,l INdsTON, s 1 iim A liatmaa, IA in and for the County alorcsiild, do hereby rrPty that 1 be fietoiii is a 11 uv and correct tansenpt of the riKinal jroeiinr, of the Board Supervisor, poa remaining 111 my said office and of the hole iln it if I TKSTiMiW WHiBPoF I have hereunto r 1 n,y hiind and aftistd the siii of sal tvuit ant Couutj Go 12 h day ot Jui V 1 1034 sV JOHN A HAGMAN Coviny Clerk piihiication ot a copy of this order for ivedi 2 80 three successive weeks previous to i Thos Read Sons, roofing and matersaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney 1 iaJ for hoge rack 7887 Dispatch, a newspaper printed and j Bert Van Blaricum, 3 days labor on circulated in said covJnty j fire hall 000 A true copy I Motion by Murphy supported by Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probato j Reason to pay bills Motion carried Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Motion by Van Blaricum supported 0 by Reason to accept Light Ccmmi COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS ttees report Motion carried July 17, 1034 Motion by Reason supported by Council convened with the follow Van Blaricum to grant Detroit Edison Supr iartrrt of th Civil Claims t billot to Ii wrn Cmnmltitf present hill, to th Hoard Warden Ca TZZr7T wh,rh were wd r,mmnlhl as Th Cha K78MU m appear by number BS767876 inclu Bimkty r iv Rcut of ballot tor the election of j of August, A D 1034 at ten oclock in th forenoon, at said probato office, bo and u hereby apponited for hfaring said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That i public notice thereof be given by infc member present Pres Swartout, Trustes Murphy Reason and Van Blaricum Absent Read, Lavey and Meyer Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented Elmer Book, 14 hours labor xnowiag Co permission to cut frees necessary for continuation of line on south Howell Street Motion carried Motion by Van Blaricum supported by Murphy to paint the outside woodwork of fie hall Motion carried Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, clerk NThe Pinckney Pfrpatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 Few Travelers Forget Fragrance of Zanzibar The sight of lovely Zanzibar, nest ling in the placid waters of that ocean which Kipling called so bloomin blue is enough to gladdea the most Jaded traveler For here, Ernest D Moore writes, in Asia Magazine, are beauty, color, freshness, such as few spots have All along the island shore, for miles and miles, blue and white waves break gently on pink coral sand green fronds of 100,000 palms sway, line M line, as far Inland as the eye can reach and far ahead, off the hips bow, the soft pastel colors of the town look like a rainbows end Then, as you draw near the town, you sniff the perfumeladen air of Zanzibar Other places on your journey out, you then recall, had their auras, too Aden, the gaunt old man of old Araby, smelled of his camels, and Mombasa reeked with malodorous mangrove roots and rotting copra but Zanzibar, the cunning profligate, scents herself with spices to attract her callers, not repel them Perhaps this little whimsy came first from the ageold Arab trait of smothering a bad smell with a good one for lu the old days the elephant and slave blood on the ivory tusks stank mightily, actually as well as figuratively, and the refusestrewn beach along the town fouled the very winds of heaven Now the cruel Ivory and slave traffic is no more, and the beach has been swept of all its dirtiness, but the fragrance of the clove remains I have an Arab chest I filled with cloves at Zanzibar full twenty years ago The cloves are still as pun gent, as biting, as they were that sunny day I put them in That is the attar of Zanzibar, the clove THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Turns Builds a Home St Louis, MoThe palatial new building being erected by A H Lewis Medicine Co, is a fitting exemplifica tion of the enthusiastic sentiment of millions of users of Turns It will present a striking appearance in its contrast of blueblack terra cotta base with mottled cream above the second floor and glittering gold finish on high vertical mullions Upper windows, fifty feet high, will have gold effect strips between them and furnish abundant light, while lower portion will have etched windows and stainless steel decorations The building, machinery and equipment will cost between 100,000 and lf0000 and is to be used exclusively for the manufacture of TurnsAdv Giant Beans Florida points with pride to beans weighing eight pounds each, grown in the rich everglades soil by Gilbert Taylor of Felda The Tasmania variety beans resemble a squash In appearance, but taste exactly like beans The vine on which the record beans grew was so large it broke down a fence on which it had been trainedExchange IHEERSY WRY TQ IRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY withtha Copyright 19S3 fey the BobbtlferrUl Co WNU Service CHAPTER XIContinued 21 Silently, as before, he moved around tbe table, anxious once more to reach the partial security of the wall He rounded the table, his left hand extended before him, bis right at his side, clutching the revolver He was warned He did not know how It might have been the faintest whisper of breatha slight rustle of movement Or that even more vague Instinct of danger which he had often felt before Whatever it was, he tensed his peril and whirled, swiftly, to face the room The blow caught Peter on the back of the Jaw, near the ear, Just as he was turning It was a terrific smash, that would have ended the struggle right then, had he not turned when he did Aa it was, it glanced off, but its force knocked him off balance and sent him sprawling to the floor on all fours The novelists quarry had used the same strategy that Peter had adopted He had been standing, back to the wall, waiting to catch his enemy between himself and the vague light of the windows As Peter rounded the table he came into the position for which the man had been waiting At the impact of the blow, Peters revolver clattered to the floor Partly dazed, the novelist lost a precious moment In groping for the weapon in the darkness In that instant, his enemy was upon him The accuracy of a sec ond blow was spoiled by the darkness It caught Peter on the shoulder, but It served to acquaint his al sailant with his whereabouts The man was on his back, raining blows down upon him, terrific, flaillike blows, that bruised and stunned, but still could find no vital spot Unless he could reverse the tables, and quickly, Peter realized that he was through He drew his right leg up under him, and then kicked out with all his strength His lashing foot caught the other man on the ankle andjsent hm eter Coleman i Iron HTH1S Coleman lfHettlng Iron wfll save YOU more time and work then m 10000 wishing machine It will aave yout strength help you do better Ironing easier and quicker at less coat immtmrnt lighting no hearing with matches or torch no waiting The everdyheated double pointed bate Irons garments with fewer strokes Large glass smooth base slides eaiieT Ironing time la reduced onethird Heats itself use fc anywhere Economical, too costs only W an hour to operate See your hardware or hotiserumishing dealer If local dealer doesnt handle, write us THE COLKICAN LAMP AND 8TOVB Ot Toronto, Ontario, Canada MAD THIS BOOK Get Posted on Todays Job Problem and the NEW OPPORTUNITY JS SSND Be changes Quietly going on Matty occupations now oa way outothara gone I Revolutionary methods, nei new materials now appearing New industries, new product, new kinde of job Bra of SPECIALIZATION demand only trained men Oct posted BtadestsFwantsMenrend this book 32 pages 37 subjects Big new idea to help you get toed Job MOW Sand 10c Today I VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE ip Stephenson Bkkj Detroit, Mich SmocthCUrtiSkin Dont endure pimple and blotch, Allay thequicHywithjrareReainol ,1, Soap and inefficacious gj Resinol SOIES SSSSS WNUO spinning against the table kicked again, but the second effort missed However, he was free of those crushing blows Once more he groped for his weapon, but could not find It He could hear the scrape of his en emys heels as he struggled to his feet Again he had wasted a precious second in vain search for the revolver Too late now Peter rolled to the right quickly, to avoid the others rush Only one blow caught him, and he was halfway to his feet before they came to grips Once more the blows rained on him, fierce hammers of rage, any one of which might end the struggle if it landed in a vital spot Peter was thankful for the darkness which pre vented accuracy Nor was he helpless BOW With all his strength, he hurled his fists at his Invisible foe, and found an uncertain exultation at the hard Impact of his knuckles which told him they had found a target A random shot caught him on the check and sent him reeling backward Into a chair It was too frail to support him, and he careened across It The chair splintered and Peter caromed into the wall But his fall had been broken Panting, he strug gled to bis feet Now, for the first time, his opponent was between him and the light Peter could see him there, crouched over the chair, grop ing frenzledly Into the blackness to find him Choking back his sobbing breath Peter advanced cautiously Now was his chance The man straightened up Just as Peter hurled himself through the air In a flying tackle He struck his antagonist Just above the knees, the impact numbing hjs shoulder But Peter did not care The man was down Peter was confident of his ability to fight on more than even terms, once he came to grips with the fellow Peter Cardigan was more than six feet tall, with a lean flanked hardness that did not belie the power of his well trained muscularity Releasing his grip on the fellows legs, Peter aimed a vicious blow to the abdomen Intent on ending the straggle as promptly as possible The blow missed its mark, glancing off, too high, against the ribs Be drew back his arm for another blow, but there was no time His antagonist gripped him about the body, crushing him down There was no room for a blow now Locked in each ethers arms, they rolled, panting, across the floor Each was seeking for an opening that the other was too cautions to grant They crashed into the table There was ft tinkle of broken glass Once Peter got the palm of his hand under bis antagonists chin He gritted his teeth and put all his strength into the effort as he forced the others head back His breath was whistling, painfully, through his nostrils There was an Indescribable agony In his chest, as though some tremendous weight were crushing out his breath Still be forced back that head It would soon be over now He was only vaguely conscious of the blows which battered at his face The fellow must give in soon He tried to force new energy into his flagging muscles, drained of much of their strength by the punishment he bad absorbed during the struggle Somehow his hold had been broken For the first time a feeling of hopeless ness engulfed Peter He was very tired How long they had struggled, he did not know He did know that it could not last much longer He was almost at the end of his strength His opponent must be tired, too With the energy of despair he flung himself into a renewed attack His arms seemed light, like cushions that he was pushing forward with tremendous effort Of what use were blows like that He must hit hardrf Harder Harder Still his blows seemed only to float through space From somewhere, far off, something was beating at him, steadily Was it the throb in his head Or were they blows They no longer seemed tohurt He seemed to be sinking, sinkingnow he could Just drift away comfortably, into forgetful ness He tried to remember das edly, why hfe should keep on struggling There was some reason for it, but It kept eluding him Then a blow In the abdomen hurt Once more he remembered He was fightingfighting for his life with Jim Franklins murderer They were on their feet again He could not remem ber getting up But here they were The Blow Caught Peter on the Back of the Jaw That blurred weaving shadow was the man he hHri come here to get Hfi knew he must end it soon, or he would lack the strength to end it, ever Once more Peter dove at his opponent, putting all his ebbing power Into the tackle Together they tot tered backward, but the wall broke their fall Dimly Peter heard the crash of breaking glass It seemed far away A rush of cooler air cleared the mists from his mind His enemys shoulder had shattered the window pane One last effort now Peter lunged again, almost missed His fingers clutched at the fellows coat Hut he was falling He tried to catch himself, but his fingers lacked strength to grip the rough wool of his antagonists clothing Fallingfalling The air was crisp and cool Then he remembered the broken window In his last desperate effort to tackle the murderer, he had missed, and lunged through the window If only he could have clung to the fellows coat, he might have saved him self Rough wool Tweed Curious how the texture of the garment should have impressed itself on his mind In that last instant When people are dying, they were supposed to think of their past lives Writers always used that All the misdeeds of a lifetime were supposed to flit through the final seconds of a dy ing mans consciousness Yet he was dying and all he could think of was rough tweed Curious Then he was struck one last terrific blow Even then, right at the end, he was thinking of tweed morning before Rylle Carmody was located at his home, to which he had returned during the night Kilday was resolved to place the young man under arrest, convinced that his flight had had some connection with Cardigans Injury Of course, this meant that Spears was innocent How else account for what obviously had occurred at Frank lins office Who but the murderer would have hurled Cardigan through the window Certainly that was not Webster Spears, who had been under arrest at the time Callis Shipley lacked the strength for such a feat But Rylle Carmody He bad not been entirely wrong in his surmises, then If Rylle Carmody had not given bis shadow the slip, things would have worked out differently, surely The sergeant was a determined man when he presented himself at the Car mody residence after being Informed that his quarry had returned Im sorry, the butler declared Mr Carmody is HI He can seen no one Hell see me, declared Kilday dourly In his extended palm he exhibited his badge Take me to his room Rylie was sitting up In bed, several pillows propped behind his back His left eyewas discolored and swollen One arm was bandaged above the wrist and the knuckles of the other hand were taped , Good morning, Sergeant What brings you here so early in the morn ing r I guess you know, was the laconic rejoinder You look as though youd run into a buzzsaw Rylle raised his arm, the better to exhibit the bandage Had an acci dent, he explained Oh, yeah The sergeant grinned mirthlessly An accident, eh Automobile, I suppose Yes, I skidded on some loose gravel, and This was while you were trying to give my man the slip yesterday afternoon The young man pretended not to understand The sergeant settled himself n a comfortable chair beside the bed and lighted a cigar So yon cave us the slip did you He puffed a time or two Well, I wont deny you kept half a dozen men busy Inst night, trying to find you Caused us a lot of trouble But I wont complain Youve helped us a lot in the solution of the murder Helped you Rylle raised himself on one elbow, Do you mean to say youve caught the murderer I can Hay my hands on him, any time I please Kilday asserted I know who he is where he Is and what he did last night It isnt a mystery any more Young Carmody relaxed against the pillows lsupposa itg timp to flitter, ne Emphasizes Value of Meats New York Doctor Cites Medical Association in Denial of Belief That Many Diseases Were Traceable to Their Use in the Diet Anyone who has been a member of a thresher crew and who has acquired the appetite characteristic of a thresher, can appreciate the extreme of food fads mentioned by R B Hinman of the New York state college of agriculture The cook caused dismay when she told the threshing crew that they would have no potatoes since they could get enough nourishment from nuts she placed five peanuts at each plate It is possible, Professor Hin man admits, to arrange an edible and complete meal of unusual foods, but it Is seldom done The normal per son is likely to get all of the real necessities from a diet In which meat, milk, eggs, and the ordinary vegetables are included The American Medical association, he says, maintains that the talk about rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and many similar diseases being caused or even aggravated by meat is not backed by known facts Red meats, they say, have nothing whatever to do with uric acid Nor have they anything to do with causing gout or rheumatism, because nei ther of these diseases Is due to food or drinks of any sort, but solely to focal infections small pockets of pus around the roots of the teeth, in the tonsils, nasal passages and si nuses, in ulcers of the stomach and bowels, around an Iniiamed appendix or bladder, or even an inflamed ingrowing toenail, a bunion or a corn The present belief is no pockets of pus, no rheumatism or gout Kven in chronic Inflammations of the kidneys such as the various forms of brights disease, moderate amounts of meat do no harm what ever The worst cases on record in all medical history of hardening and turning to lime of the arteries all over the body, and in the kidneys and intestines particularly, have been found in certain orders of oriental monks, who live almost exclusively upon starch and seeds Mich as peas, beans, and lentils They abstain en tlrely from meat With present knowledge of the value of meats disproving many past il lusions, Professor Hinman urges families to restore meat In the diet riot the finest cuts available, hut the nutritious soups and stews, varied with boiling pieces When two pounds of boiling meat can be bought for a dime, the cheap cuts are too health ful and appetizing in the diet to be displaced by any other food Farmers can have more meat and avoid the surplus at killing time by curing parts of the carcass that la not sold City residents who are able to buy a quantity of meat can save money by buying enough to get a lower price and homecare a portion CHAPTER XII Another Arrest Sergeant Kilday discovered that both Callis Shipley and Rylie Carmody were missing, at about the time Peter was struggling In Franklins darkened office with bis unknown assailant Rylies disappearance was reported by the angry detective whom he had given the slip, in the country The disappearance of the girl was discovered when Kilday sent for her in the hope that Daniel Bullis nrtht Identify her as the woman In bine he had seen in the rectors study with Franklin Aside from the fact that she had a weekend bag and left word not to expect her back for several days, nothing was known of her where about Has she gone with young Carmody or is she afraid that Bullis might identify her pondered the detective He quickly abandoned the latter theory, as he realized she had not known he Intended confronting her with the politician He was more than ever anxious to find the missing couple when he learned what had happened to Peter Cardigan The novelist bad been found unconscious, on the sidewalk In front of the Greer building Nevertheless, it was the following said Kut what has last night pot to do with it You ought to know Kildays eyes never left the young mans face Me You killed Jim Franklin At first Rylie smiled You have a queer Idea of humor he said Then he sat up straight Say are you serious Do you think I why, man, youre out of your head You think so The sergoant was elaborately casual Crazy Idea, eh Listen, it Isnt half as crazy as that story you Just told me about an auto accident I know where you got that black eye I know where those bruises came from And you werent even in an automobile, young fellow I can tell yon why you were so anxious to give my detective the slip i yesterday afternoon I can tell you a great many things that you dont think I know And the things I know are going to send you to the chair Kildays cigar was forgotten and cold now He edged forward, the hard lines of his fare no harder than the bleak stare of his eyesrI WHS rnitrryou from the first If Cardigan had listened to me, then, hed be here with me today, instead of where he Is Hut youre not going to pull the wool over our eyes any more You killed Jim Franklin Whether you did t to prevent him from marryIng your sister, after everything else had failed, or for another reason Well discuss that later We know you quarreled with him In the study of the church, within a halfhour of the time he was murdered We know that Webster Spears told yon about Choo Choo Train that very afternoon, at lunch Spears is under arrest He admits h told you, In the hope that yon would stop the wedding He even admitted, this morning, that he was the author of that anonymous message your fa ther received He admits everything, except the murder Itself, and the phone call to rhno cimn Train Perhaps that was your work nh Spears has tried to protect you, but he wont any longer Spears has talked, and hell keep on talking Webster Spears Rylies tone was Incredulous Did he say that It doesnt really matter what Spears says Kilday brushed aside the interruption with an impatient wave of the band Weve got the goods on you, anyway After your quarrel with Franklin you returned to the study, entering by the rear door, so that you wouldnt be observed He was standing in the sacristy door, with his back toward yon Ton seized the knife that was hanging on the wall and stabbed him twice Then you locked that door, wiped the blade off on the curtain and replaced the knife in Its sheath, first being careful to obliterate your fingerprints on the handle TO BB CONTINUED Page St Patrick Many poisonous snakes abound la regions near New York eft Hatch Pheasant Chicks by Artificial Methods The state of Pennsylvania, which probably turns out more pheasants than any other state, discarded Its henhatching system last spring and made a complete change over to arti ficial hatching and rearing, with the result that out of J7,lift eggs set 0101 chicks were hatched and 10,00O pheasants were raised Chicks are hatched In electrically heated machines at 103 degrees and after hatching are kept In the Incubator hatcher compartment at 100 degrees for 24 hours They are then transferred to the brooder house under hover at OS degrees The second weel thej are given access to a sun porch The third weekthey are given access to a ground runway and the hover temperature Is reduced gradually un til by the fifth week the artificial heat is turned off completely The sixth and seventh week the chicks are transferred to a holding field and are reTeliseTruTTngnrjTeeTgTrfh to the tenth weeks Find New South Pole in Northern Patagonia Discovery of another South pole is announced by the United States weather bureau It Is the south pole of cold, the second most frigid spot on earth There the thermometer sometimes goes as low as 70 below zero, com parable to the record or the Arctic cold pole in northern Siberia Neither the North pole nor the South pole are very cold In relation to these two spots The southern cold pole, described by Director Navartete of the Chilean weather bureau, is an area ab 80 miles wide In the Andes mountains of northern Patagonia, along the ChileanArgentine frontier It is a place of deep valleys with high mountain wallsan Ideal repository for the cold, heavy Antarctic air that descends from above at this latitude Cold waves radiate from this pole to thecentral valleys of Chile and the pampas of Argentina Cuticura Soap Jscientific soap that solves skin problems If you are troubled with pimples, rashes, rough or blotchy skin you owe it to yourself to try Cuticura Soap Delicately medicated and gently emoll ient, it acts as a protection to the skin and as a preventive of skin troubles Start using Catlenra Soap now and see how much it helps Write for tptcial folder on the eon of the kin Address Cuticura, Dept 16S, Maiden, Mat Simply sprinklo Petermahs Food along window sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inexpensive Get it at your druggists ANT FOOD 3E9HS trso Dontany meat scrap Mr BBB Plenty ofrtcR protein for poultry healthHatonlfH to H the CTM content of moat meat scrap brands Finely ground Pare uniform noarUblng At yonr feed dealers Datntt Prvtatai Pmdntts Caw vatratt Social Code Strong Thou shalt not sometnes doesnt Trnveasm 11ch w e IgTvFa1rIt Hmpff Isnt done 7 Dont give up I DO NOT want to give up but why do I tire so easily why cant I carry on and how is it that I do not feel like myself It may be that as the result of colds Indoor or over workworry nd the like the strength, of your blood has been weakened that is, the redbloodcells and hemoglobln reduced and Spring finds you with that wornout and letdownfeeling For such cases try that timetested tonic SSSknot just a socalled tonic, but a tonic specially designed to restore body strength by its action on the blood SSS value has been proven by generation of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pickup in your appetite your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy 0 n SSS Co In the Spriagtiaa takeSAToj At all drf T When You Need Drugs Look over the advertising of our community druggists in the columns of this paper Remember the man jy who tells you what he has to sell i and at what price is a safe man to patronize He is not afraid of any comparison of either his merchan dise or the price at which he sells it 9 , The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, July 2S, 1934 Come see why Our Best Salesmen are the Users of the Yet sirpeople who got the new G3 AllWeather before it was advertised and have driven this marvelous tire many thousands of miles, are singing its praises louder than our advertising does Par ticularly do they insist that the new G3 gives better than the 43more nonskid mileage we advertise All we ask is, before you buy tires givef us a chance to show you why G3 uaers boost itevejv stronger than we do ASTONISHING it MEW G3 GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER IwookUit No Extra Cost 43 More Miles of real nonskid safety Flatter Wider Tread More Center Traction 16 more nonkid blocks Heavier Tougher Tread average of 2 lbs more rubber Supertwist Cord Body 1 support heavier tread safely ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of exped ience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite 0 value to those we serve Experience mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed , i P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME RHONE NO39 MICH I PAN PORSAbB XCHANCQ FOR SALEThree burner hot plate, dresser chairs, bench er and other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland leetrie wring F0R SALE OR TRADEGood burner Kerosene Oil Range Mrs W H Euler WANTEDWork of any kind the month or day Inquire of Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone 35F13 by j WAXTEDGarbage Fox Point, Portage L collector Kais ser Portage Lake See Mr ,tiasi Jake front vottas nil II lull J Approximately 32, miless till some tract left W Vs Usually wear out tires in 15,0W mile No appreciable wear on front G3s little on rear, after 12,87X mile Georgia 0 in pro P on expertly un ted on wheels Price subject ta iiiimi Sut sais ta , if in KthlUySOtlC FOR RENTThe house on the Ddl Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Bert Harris JUST A FEW SPECIALS ottage inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE l,on n, uPnht piano 100, or wll trade for young stock R K Elliott 45UA21 475X19 500X19 525X18 440X21 440X20 815 365 9 25 1030 740 785 FOR SALERaspberries, also ens and fresh eggs A Samborski hickF0R SALE Cement blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George E Dailey Howell, Mich 408 FOR SALEOne fresh cow with calf beside One model T Ford dan in good condition and a mick mowing machine Ei Aron scMcCorFOR RET Pasure Oede Hinchey LEE LAVEY FOR SALE Harness, wagons, farm machinery or will exchange sheep or cattle Harry A Rowe Route Two an 1 for FOR SALEA D ouroc year old boar Walter Mowers oo Specials, Saturday 2 LOSES HARD GAME TO HAMBURG The Pinckney hard ball team lo3t a hard fought contest to Hamburg Sunday by a score of 9 to 10 The Pinckney team was reinforced for the occasion Red Hughes of Dextt pitch d and Huntington, Jaffe an1 FOR SALEArmy Saddle, Bridle and Blanket in fine condition Apply at Shoe Shop Main St Pinckney, Mich Sw tin new 0,r SuDPrinr r CtivatorConete8 M Cars and lVv Repair, fo7nS followmg Mow,,, McCorm, k Cormick Dcrnngr Case and D Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich e M,lerj, Coffee 55clSaIt IODIZED PKG 5c TEA SIFTING, Lb Pkg, 2 for 25c BEANS Nay, 4 Lbs 15c BISQUICK, 20 Oz Pkg 19c SALAD DRESSING, Qt 23c PINEAPPLE, 9 Oz Can 10c CODFISH, Extra Fancy, Lb 25c MUSTARD, Salt, Pepper Shaker 5c Gold Dust HS 17c SALAD Dressing, Mir Whip, l2 Ft 10c J LIME RICKEY, GINGER ALE, CHERRY, STRAWBERRY, ORANGE ROOT BEER, Large Bottles, 3 for 25c BANANAS, 4 Lbs 25c ORANGES, Med Size, Doz 29c LIN IT STARCH, Pkg 10c Crackers GRAHAM SODA or 17c t t f V Quality Meats PICNIC HAMS, Shankless, Lb 15c DRIED BEEF, 4 Oz Pkg, 2 f or 25c STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN TBONE LB STEER BEEF 25c OoetZ of Ann Arbor were in the lineup Pinckney out hit Hamburg 11 to 7 but also made more error DiNoway hit a home run for Pinckney am1 Jaffe got a double These were the only extra base hits made Hamburg got a lead in the first nnitg lu Pinckney tied the score and got a 2 run lead in the third Hamburg wai ahead i to 10 in the beginning of the 9th They failed to score in tins inning In Pinckneys half Goetz hit safe and Adesh was safe on an error, Dillo way was safe on a fielder choice Huntington hit to left field scoring two runs Dinkel popped to thirl, Smith singled to center seeing Diiloway, Raymond was safe on the pitch rrs error, Jaffe filed to deep cent but stupid 5ase running prevented Huntington from scoring from third afttr the catch Hughes ended the game by striking out Pinckney AH R FOR SALEThe pjoperty of the late Mrs Lucr Williston on Putnam St in Pinckney village A bargain fyr C brood and Mrs Arthur Allyn FOR SALEOne 0 I 8 pigs Michael Roche , RK WANTEDTwo High School Howell, Mich R , Uox 231 j ,WS wt to take care of children ja,,yuge for evenings At home FOR SALKUsed electric washing I from 7 00 P M to 800 P M Call machine, cheap Glenn Slayton t the home of Julius Nagy PinckneyDexter oad Smith, Jb Raymond, ol Jaffe, f Hughes, p Goetz, vf Adesh, cf Shehan, 2b Dinkel, 2b Diliowa, , Huntington, 1 5 4 4 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 Hamburg AB R Burnstrump, 2b Culver, Jb Radtke, c C Johnson, If, p WinkeJhauLt, 2b, If Tqdt, ss E Johnson, f Bennett, cf Blaine, 3b Home run B Dilloway hitJaffe, Smith Struck , 4 4 4 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 J 1 2 H 3 0 1 1 1 0 J 0 2 2 H 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 PO 9 4 1, 2 1 0 0 0 PO 4 G 2 4 3 I 1 1 Two base out by A 0 o to 0 4 0 0 0 0 9 1 A 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Hughe t, Burnstrum 3, Johnson 2 Left on base, Pinckney 11, Hambarg j 7 Bases on balls off Hughes 3, Burni strum J, Johnson 2 LmpjreLewis Stckable Youll Get Better Meats at We Diver At Ail Times CL ARIv S THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH ItlOHC 51 o Uussell Roberts of near Plainfield is spending the week end with Mr and Mrs W H Meyers Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leona, were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Charles Fisher of Lima, Ohio, was H week end guest of Mr and Mrs James Shirey, v Mis Jeroux of Detroit was a Sun, Uy caUvr at the home of Mr and XMn K O Frye t Robrt Lavey i spending the week 1 with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Steve OBHeni near topkbrfdg CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entertained Mr and Mrs Troutman from Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Paulus and Joan Hen of Toledo are visiting at the M J Hoisel home Mrs MauJe Domerest of Detroit and Mrs Giace Bennett of Lansing have b en visiting relatives and fiends here the past week J Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner attend ed the ball game at Navjn field Sat uriay Mrs S Sleighton and childivn of j Detroit spent Sunday at the Roy Smollett home Mr Lylc Martin and Mrs Maude Dcmerest of Detroit nl Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion v ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allsion Mr and M Herbeit Parkin and son, Lionel, of Crosse Pointe were Sunday guests at the Roberts home Mr and Mrs C KingIey son, Glenn, and Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughte of Pinckney spent Sunday at Dearborn and also visited the Zoo Mrs Charles Holmes, Mrs Kirk Van Winkla and Mrs Grace Bennett of Lansing, Mrs William Mecer of Pinckney and Hilldale Hall of Kalamazoo were Tuesday dinnei of Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday for dinner and supper in honor of his brother Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkel and family of Sioux City Iowa Mrs Maria Dinkel, Mr and Mrs John Dinkel and son, Mr an i Mrs Gene Dinkel and son of Pinck ney, Will Dunbai and daughters of Springport, Mr and Mrs Sam Hendricks of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters, Mr George Dck inson and Mr and Mrs Harold Dickinson and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner entertained Mr and Mrs Boughton and family of Detroit one day last week on the Established 1863 Incorporated 1915 Over SixtySeven Years Banking of Safe McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 jlhe Wheat Situation The Departm nt of Agriculture gives the following estimate of wheat production in this country 934 Yield 484,000,000 Bushels 1933 Yield 52,000,000 Bushels Ten Year Average 825,000,000 Bushels This yeas production is the smallest per capita production since the first official estimate in 1849 The guests average production per capita in different decades runs between six and seven buihels while the present crop estimate is only 39 bushels Thi is not as alarming as it seems for we have enough carryover to make up the deficit for a year or two, but it will do away with the lage exportable surplus which has lnfluen ced world markets for nome time, Keep a surplus In the bank to take care of any lean years that come along Deposits up to 5,00000 Insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Richird Clinton narrowly pnenneH drowning at Hiland Lake Friday after noon whan hli car backed into the lake into 22 feet of water Miss Eleanor OBrien of Detroit who witnessed the accident retcued bin Mr Clinton it at hi eottof ft Hiland thii iiimmtr, Your business always appreciated XMcPherson State Bank S 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 25, 1934 Description An account of the resource July 25, 1934 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 1934-07-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c309297b861eb06ca92f8ab4f1e666d.pdf 83988fd49ef7f66d824dbc30388819a5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i i 0 1 J f tj X g jpmrimep Bfepatri OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 1, 1934 No 30 a s rV fc Who The Various St Mary s Annual Candidates Are Picnic Is Today Q Gets a Big Reception 0 The Dispatch Will Try As Far As Annual Event of the Season Is On In Possible To Introduce Some cf FuU Swing Many Attractions Are Listed Including Program and Bali Game, to Its Readers the Many Ci ruidates for Office QU acount 0f st Marys annual j With the great number ot candi jicnic which if being held today W I dates out for office tne majority of are issuing this morning instead of the people are confused and ue apt it the afternoon As we go to press to voto blindly In order that our the indications ar that it will b readers may know more aboul them, largely attended The chicken dinne we wid endeavor to info, in you v to LaphamV Grove, a mile south of some of them are and what line of Pinckney will start at 1100 P M I business thev are in The at i 1 and continue until all an served didatus are well enough known so we There will b booths and games for will merely mention the congressional all those looking f 01 amusements, and county candidates At 300 P M a program will take place with Frank Shields as toastFar congressman in th ixtii da , , ,, iw M, matrr Among those listed to appear t ict, ongrSsman Cady, the ires nt en tiie platform are Congressman holder of the office, formery y or , T , adv ot Lansing, Win Plackmv of atul a candy lactoiy in Lansing ami Hint, Judge Lvons, Jnv Svwenev, Local Diamond Current Comment Ball Games I The Pinckney soft ball team won from Dexter in a return game played her last Friday night by a score of 10 to 2 Dexter was minus several of her stars and only succeeed in getting five hits off Dinkel and Swarth Tliete nave been many explanations of UK drought of the presnt spring and dimmer For some reason or other, the rain clouds faiied to form and release the rain Just why has not been definitely established Du ing the World War there was much rain, especially in th battle area This lead to the conclusion that the , , 1 r iv 1 i 1 constant setting off of explosives out who pitched lor Pinckney Pmck , lu ,vlh , tended to cause ram Scientist hnw ney collected some 14 hits including u autnitMs now, , A T I tvt ouot the idui and point out home runs by Joe Singer and Lee , t t , , , H by Joe Singe Clark Don Swarthout hit two doubles and Livermore and Haines each one Pinckney A15 U K vo Smith, is 4 13 Dinkel p 1110 Van Plaricum rib 2 0 0 0 was also mayor thin Glenn Yellaud, Stanl Perriman, Among his Republican oppuv nt, hmms Hobb, G ne Kav John Hugman Wm Plackney ef Flint is a iavy He contested for the nomination 0a before, losing to Grant Hudon Dr Henry Cook of Flint is a physican, 1 Cook was ale memln r of th Flint school board and was noted f jr Old Age Pension Law advocating mor money r self Oe ami high r salaries fo teacher William Carpenter pr viou to eiit rmg Hackney and Dextr , two old rivals Tank Push, Albert Smith, Chasles Adams Purr Hoover and others of Howell, Martin Lavaa of Brighton, J 1 Munsell of Fowlcville and others Musi, will be furnishvd bv the broadcasting truck of the GoYdon Checks Are Now Bein Mailed ut linking Co of Detroit Counti Py,nR The Greatest Head The base ball game is between Swarthout, Ah, p Dilloway, ss Mark, rf Ledwidge, f Joe Singer, c Livermore, 1 b Jim Singer, If G Clinton, el Catholic Church Service ,ni 4 2 2 2 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 The Weekly Church Program Sunday masses at 7110 and 10i0 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Chasm politics was an Kpiscopal cT rgymm, preaching in Flint and Lamdag G 0 uv ii e Of labor leiu1 Car was formerly employed Ann Ai hor Iailroad at Owo late y as he has b in a lab,, , organiz r CSmith,Feutonis a fame wj Symour P son of Lansing is a law yer and va congressman in 1 IKJOIJ P ter Li niioii ef Leinon i a farm, i For stat senator on the Kepublicaa tick Jay Sw tl pi ent prosecutur in this imuy, 11 a y Hittie Wa p Os liter piAiae l lirnard Pi ree in lughan con ty Jolin F Irisb n i iii th auto storage busiiu s in Lansing Lynn C Tiardntr is a farm r in 1 1 co Howard Kiliott, th Pinckney will u Red Hughes on the mound He pitched a nohit ganv here Tax To Receive Theirs First All Must Pay Head Tax After August 15 Sunday against Howe Dexter will v y on owak of Ann Arbo or Till The first old age pension check were mailed out lat we k Those i , M i, , counties paying the greatest head I ot u pitcher Loth teams 1 ,, I b ,t engthmd for the occasion tax wi CCiivv th Ul cludi ln In the evening there will be a are Kahunazoo, Kent Oakand, St Lickly, c Devine, Is Kev lwis M Dion Planchard, lb Pastor Hanst Iman, p Mnright, Is Howaid, cf 1 H Shoup, If 1 1 D Shoup 3b Kev P F EsicPastor Lissc, rf Services eacli Sunday Home runs Baptist Church 3 2 2 x 3 0 1 3 110 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 2 0 Dexter AM K H PO 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 l 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 3 0 12 2 0 0 1 i that thi method has been tried time I and again and fail d as often as it has suceeded Years ago, a gang ued to operate in the southwest, known as rainmakers For a cetain sum, they would agree to cause rain They i piooved to he a bunch of fakers and P,were finally run out of the country j J About PJ12 C W, Post, the liattie Creek breakfast food king, conceived Q the idea of causing dn by exploding 0 imim use amount of dynamite The rain cam after tiie expo ma Ut according to weaiier m,,, lL vvouli havcome anyway Xiw thee is a entir ly nev iason giv a lr,i the drought Olif ,Jcnn, lorr st r fur the , ae Trunk Western Kailway claim that , ladio boadcasting ppwents rain, in that it prevnits the rain clouds from forming and advocates a two Weeks ,, vacation from all radio b oadcasting In this he i supported by Prof Win, Hobbs of the University of Michigan ft The idea may seem fantastic but it should be worth a two wcks trial radio vacation 0 0 Morning Worship dune at th ommumtv Hall with , Ciair SaKM14lw Sanilac Oscoda rvicesfor the more, Hain s Struck out by Dink the Finlan Sif r, of Foulennlle fur1 and, ChPpcWa J011 IZL W flk huut i Hanselman 4 Left 0 Siiivlay nishing th muie The prie of the no head taX at alL Th irc Alpena ,, , lenesee, Lapeer, Kocommon and nie and 2oe , Tuscola Hi s nt in less than 3 per iir tickets VNS SWIMMING RACi cent In those which failed te nd IP Liliott, candidate i a lerne F 1 3 Ian 1 si ,vda 1 r en, 1 1 iregory Til Rrpuhica cadiiiii oflic are Char 1 Ad lu r Hooer el liovi I i e clothing re u le,i 1 , latter is a farnn r and aiso do c j id rable buy irg and King e f 1 ,, stock For prosecutiiyg tto tey MaC 1 laivan i city attorney ef Prige Jam UebH of Howe is a Win lidd lr ad ol ii Cit e e to Ins Co and pit id nt Stat inl, also a po, , cral ic Late ci ch Tin e 1 eorrat Tlv P uhlicn can li lb tin V Hand and Staih of Howell and 1 I, hev row brvilie Y llan vu form r piscu lor and now is circuit coiut commis the Br it eMl Lake Sle Miss Jane Cadw l dauglite, ofa, tuX ndbv wa VKLW Mr and Mr, Ke I adwell of Detroit, 11 th connt off,cs ,V,US l won the ,0mter breast stroke swim tiun l lL lW U ,, ,, ,, , return all collecttd to the county nnng at tin llivr llougf oool in w jfcf j DnuK rat Detroit ilsL FridVSlus represontrd re the ax vjfid i Hi edd,,nrYatub Thrro WP n aCCQUnt ftbe a of npplicaMons, tlke VMI um 0,000 only small penions ai grant d These will average S10 per month In regard to th collection of ti tax from those who have not yet paid the government has the following to leewA , re w, ecoivl nhic Mis r1 11 won national 1 It in 1 32 rvd cowp ti d on tli Clympic tam at San Kram ico O FIRE DRLL THURSDAY NlGHT U Thu sdav nu eIlg bout 0 Wei, th Mason grand jury invesJoe Singer, I Clark tigation lias 1 nded because it 1 an out J 0301 Two base hitsSwarthout 2, Liver of funds aini leithei the state or lugI ham county would udaiuvany mo11 , fund, to continue it aft 1 the 0114,, lias Pinckney 3, Dexter 5 Umpire 0 voted to it va xhausted Like M K Darrow 700 H School Clashes for ail M 5 Darrow most g 11111 juiy invistigations, it acI Y P U 700 eoniplished liothing From the first Kvcming Woihiup S00 HUGHES PITCHES thi fact wa evident to anyone who ThuVs evening prayer servief H 00 NOHIT NORUN GAME ,,aj jL proceedings It was called Cohgregational Church tl Morning Worhip lied Hughes of Ann Arbo pitch U the purjjose ,f invitigating the for Pinckney held the Red Hand att mpts of c 1 iiin t ucking companMotor team of Howell to no hits and i,, i pt advantage, from the state no runs Sunday Only one HOACII ny tjH, US, uf tn111,y However, it 1030 am iit1tr ,, , mst This was on an v,,nt fur afl an,j delved into th it August 2 ther1 iy e another fir dnl at Pinckney The variou tax ct have, therelor enlorc d no penal lectlllg Ol I ICelS ties under this law aiul on AURU4 unde the direction of Cant Mrx Cora Tir following nn in be s of tin1 Iii departrient eiv se to be ,M 1 nt Win Lamb, Stanley Dink 1, Wm T 1 , 1 , r 1 J r oO cents per month tin Kernndy, ,,ui slaton, Gerald Ron evi rung Prayer nuting Thursday evening at 730, Mrs Earl Baughn Direct, of Music fist, the tax payers will have fan t, Floyd WeeHisSupt of b S a, i,n Sua taout Lee Lave, Cigis r i 1 Claik ild Pa Gene Dinkel, elinsen, hi ami V Rea a four months extension ol tun tax could have been paid by now The p 0oe of the State of Michigan have 1 ad sufficient tim to comply with he of thi biw It is no v in 1 riei, Ma1 via Slur y, Harold Doodv fllie Mihr, Wm Meve, Provisions , effect, tlm Attorney Genei ed that this law i operaiiv C constitutional, no court 1 1 i I OW n ir age sione1 and city justu at P rriman came to Howa 11 a y fiom the upper jieiiinslua raid is now a city justice J Man 11 was circuit cuut cnnmls ion, Ir reny ycais For th Democratic iran i e fo hei Iff the aspirant a Le r Ha of Iosco and Pai Murnrlaa o Howell Huff is a farm r and 1 in SOFT BALL GAMF, FRIDAY NITE I,, 1, 1 ,, , against thi opinion Me Pmckn ,ott hall teem wnl ,lunSL play a t tie from IPLand Iak at Pimkm v Friday night August 3, Tin team i, composed of Detrdt niiU1 ,KHy 1 player and i, managed bv tie son of of Michigan can remve the apt Cora The gam ,,11 ,ta t at whh lh v ih 700 P M ias 1 ui ml bus rue d nsiotis ar now being paid, but a full tax coll r t ion must be made in ord 1 that the ilizell ef tile St ite o I o SEYMOUR PERSON AND LYNN GARDNER WITHDRAW le tli Seymour Person ol Lansing and Lvnn jaidm of Iosco withdr w r m tim political rao t Friday Xominat in petitionnai le II crvi or 01 M urningiiam in filed for corgrsmall in the ith distate si nator for th latter in the J4th district Loth stated that tiiey did not choose to run this year O NOTICE Tiie regular monthly meeting of lh Pinckrn y Cirri of Kings Dauthe ,a ocery bu in ss ami was fcoimrl trict fern the forrmr and for bpaty umh Sheriffs Char s IPef and Henry Finhy Tiie Republican candidates ar Claude Fuwcett, George Saigion, Jaums Morgan mid IPnry Groome Fawcett was WMI r riff and r SPe iifs Wimbles and Finly and wa appointed to the place following Fin Pys death, lie is a farmer when no in the sheriffs offic Sargison is chiJ of police and has servrrl as, d puty under Sheriffs W C Milh and orge Wimbles 1P formally worked for the telephoim company Jame Morgan uns an auto silei at Prigh rhter, will b I at tiie home of Miss Carmen Li land on Tliursday, Argust 2nd at 2 oclock Charlotte ii Islcr, Sees 1 WILL PLAY AT JACKSON PRISON SUNDAY Next Sunday, August , tlv Pinckton Henry Jroomes is eniptoyed y hise ball team v iiy the Miciiat irooins Patldng Reach at Whit, rlil Slate Prison bae ball team at irior lake He 1 i nepiu w of tlv the p10,1 The team will be served owner and a fomey member of tire dinner tit th prison All player, are Stat, police ri quested to b ready to leave PimkMajor Pravner o Fowl ivilie, m J 0 A Mt at 1inckney Democrat candidate for clerk is in the county CWA department For years he was a piofssional base ball player, pitching in the oid Southern Michigan league Phikery M I Dariow Mgr O Mr Louis Coyle, Mis Hose Howa 1 Miss Kva Melvjn and Marv Wr visions of thi act All county chrks will lie notified on August With to prepare delinquent lits of all pe sons, who have not pud this assessment by tie loth my of August 1034, and to proceed with the collection of th tax in accordance with the proviioiis of tin act This tax should be paid at once to Hie various treasure in order that the applicants for old ag aistaree in all counties may receive jut consideration MRS LORENZO MURPHY This community was shocked 1 t Friday to hi a of tie sudden death of Mrs Madeline Murphy, 34 wif of Lorenzo Murphy, son of the late W K Murphy, former postmaster of PinckiKy The deceased wa formerly Madeline Kelly, daughter of Mr ami Mrs William O Ivly of 0 PUT St, Jackson, and was united in marriage to Lorenzo Murphy in S ptember, 1031 Peside he husband lie is survived by one oi, Phillip, wn montvs obi Her illnes was of short duration, death taking place at Mercy Hospital, Jackson, where sii Tuesday Rev Piown of Rattle Creek will ror made by Raymond, Pinckney af17JYs f l,iuly a,i0,s gambling preach at tie Pinckney Cungf Church third sacker in Macomb County, the liquo romagain Sunday morning Incidentally, tie, wa the only nil ,njsioi CWA and about everything Junior Church 1030 am pay made by Pinckney This was on nM t i,nij,, it t,olp onjy y SunJay School 1130 am a grounder hit by Max Wilte IP jmjj,tm,,lLs flV f,,s committed Christian llmhaver f 30 pm wa lap r thrown out stealing third M j,,1,,,, coUMty, just why it should Senior Choir reheisal Wednesday Fourni , pitching for Howell, held tackLthe problein of other countie pnickmv scoreless for two innings n ,a, Anyway, it has fohled Tiny ,cond three times in the third, U Vvloul anv rioticeable results ax tunes in the fourth, twice in tinfifth and six turn in the ixth Fe III got four hits for Pinckney and Tin p nt campaign has as yet Smith and Raymond each three In a failed to r weal any great paily sol pieviou, gam Howe 11 beat Pinckney idarity or unity of purpose Socalled j lM o geiitleiiuns agre incuts at broken This i far a known the fiit no right and hit and political trickery Ht gam ei pitched in Pinckney cvfiywln iv nl nt In thi state Don, Swarthout pitched one at Hart, senatorial ditict Jay Swei,iy was land in l27 Klvn to iimhrtand that if Livingston li d Hugh pitch d for the Ann would cone titrate on a single canAibor MiKis team lat year wnen didate, Ingham county would plac tin team vson tin title in the Wah no candidate in thi fi Id Ingham t naw ouTrfy league Late in the broke thi, ag niiit by circulating ,,, hi arm went bad and he fin petite n fm lion Lynn Gardner of 1,,,1 the eason playing second has Iosco vim 1 not a candidate, thus Thi year h startd playing in the opening tin u,i for the enhance of mtiehl for Dextej anl pitching oc two Ingham county men, Harry Hittie caionally Now, apparently bis aj m and John Piihan In the HP, ron good a ever gfsimtai distict tii am thing Pinckney happened, leiieee county v a s supA15 R H PO A poi d to et the R publican nominaPentecostal Full Gospel Mission Mar in I waej li t Ser u e, Stindav 3 I M Salvation for tie mI Healing for the body Ii rbods Vv ec e 4 miles ea o Pee kr en M , VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Nillage Taxes are tmw dim and payable a my hour 00 Widmsdayuntil Sept 1st Ciglie i Plancne Martin Village Trca Regular Communication is a Smith, lb Raymond, 3b Ferrell, rf Hughe, p Jaffee, 1 Dilloway, 2b Dinkel, Lib guIan communication of Liv Adsh, cf ingston Lodge No 7 for Augut will Dilloway, si be h Id on Tuesday evening, August Huntington, 7 fintertainniint and refreshment All brothers ar aki d to atti nd of posibl P W Culett, S c 1 h a , 0 1 2 0 3 3 4 3 4 4 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 lion tin V ar by means of a g Uie0 men agif meat Y t thre Laning 0 men, Seymour Person, William Car0 p nte, and George Carr haw iplt ed 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 13 Board of Commerce The Pinckrn y Hoard of Coinme vwill hold their regular meeting in their ivv rooms over the Pinckney fire hall on Monday August C Tlif s room hav just been rennnh led and refinislv d and make an 1 xe,lemr meeting place, On lid occasion an was taken last outside speaker will be peont and rfreshnvnts will b s rved All mn Prayton, cf A Wilt, 3b, p I ugmiller If Cook, c Fourni r p M Wiltse, 21 Wellman, s Murray, if S iver, rf Hobbr, lb Retl Rand MotorP R II P 3 0 0 0 3, 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 12 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 10 0 1 2 0 0 0 I biee t polit iral trick has ben 0 puller in the gubernatorial race wh re , John Smith, KxMayor of Detroit, I la en nte d He hasnt a ghost of a chance of winning the nomina turn nut 1 figuicd to have enotigh srerith in Wayne County to cut 0 AIx Groslecks majority so that 0 Frank Fitzgerald can win the nonrin 1 , at ion with ui out state majority The f am trick wa pullid four years ago 1 to defeat Grodnck, xcept that Judge Jefficys wa, ti d then and took Q nough votes away from Grosbeck to n nominate Wilbur Prucker The hand 0 of Frd Green of Ionia is seen in this 1 1 t , 11 T Vvi 1 ami manv ot the jyitn potitjV were Ihrie lase hitherre Iwo hae circulati m Ionia nd filed by nmi The fune al v as leld from S, ii this Johns Church in Jackon Tu day, I ivities of the Hoard of Common Pwev Fr Wall officiating Purial wasare aked to attend, in St Johns cemetery on VnnWiiikle of Howli will V hits Smith, Fervdi, Hughf, Raymond Struck out by Hughes 13, Four nier 4, Wiltse i Pases on balls off Hughes 0, Founder 2, Wiltse 2 Left V , t on l,as,s Ihncknry 4, Red Rand 0 ection inte e ted in the act J I mpmGrug o Xo more unifoiimv of patty is disre nable on the Democratic where both Governor Com stock and Lt Gov Stebbins are opposed for renominntion Keen on the two county tickets there an charges of double crossing being made AnytlPv seems to be , , , T i ni Howard attended th card purtv , , John Hagman, tlv Republican in ,,, x ni , Miss Loretta Dillingham wa duiui Jiiiiiui, ir iee,,v, Society of St 1 lt on Hie ameiKimenis u oe oieu uun 1,,11, You may find Ritic rumbent of the office ha held the jfifph, ,h It,v,r T, u guest at a shower honoring Me, Annalhis fa1i He wiil aalso arr quts t VQU hobby job for some twenty years Pefore flirnoon at Whf Lod c D,llinghmn at tlv home ol Tr Ku tl0ns concerning them , QuiU rug ,, bngg, that he was Howe J caty clerk Clb 6 1 gene Ashcr in Fovlrilit Monday p W Curlott Sec Mocco Eloiat Bull WEE HOBBY SHOPPE Opens July 21st at my home, 740 j j UU in1 l,1 j ,,,,1 on th, occaien and will talk yWin gt ronlf in and h,ow,e t yori n to SjecialiC on the ameidnmnts to be voteil upon ri ril You fiml HlliclcS tR mWj in making promises to which CAIUh 1 dutes pay absolute y no attention In other wtrds it is every man ior hlmtvning, etc Mocco loi Butttrv i self , 1 i 1 JThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 Summer of Wide Brims Is Message By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonCongress did a lot of Wrestling, in tts closing hours, with new legislation deFearTooMuch signed to encourage N nkt the building of more I nww Mjmat homes by individuals, and in connection with this debate there developed what I believe to be one of the outstanding questions of the times The housing bill, as it was tailed, would make borrowing easier for those who want to own their own homes In other words, it is a program that will put more people into debt If they take advantage of the bills provisions And that is the question After the conditions that have obtained through the last four years Is it or is it not sound economy to encourage individuals to contract new debts Debate on the housing bill, therefore, centered attention on one phase of the whole New Deal program that has caused concern in the back of many heads Up to this time, however, apparently few of the legislators had paused to think of the trend of the course upon which the administration had embarked noted in the committee hearings In the house that a number of the representatives exhibited a fear of too much new debt Such stolid men as Luce of Massachusetts, Busby of Mississippi, and Ilolllster of Ohio, and some who are inclined to the inflationary side, like Goldsborough of Mary land, questioned whether the proposal was sound Mr Luce, for example, called attention to the oldtime theory about debts, and the horror in which debt used to be held Mr Luce, of course, reflected the wholesome New England feeling and the attitude of INew Englanders on savings Mr Busby, a southern Democrat, however, made observations that were of much the same tenor To them, he added that a recent visit to his home balllVick had Indicated to him the need of watching the governments step in encouraging debt He suggested fur ther that where the government had extended help in the South, things continued to hum until that aid was eliminated, Thereafter, there was another tailspin insofar as recovery was concerned Whatever ones conclusion about going into debt may be, the fact is unchanged that tlie federal government has put out approximately 7,000,000,000 in the last year in various types of loans The individuals or the corpor ations to which that money was loaned are in debt to Uncle Sam, therefore, in a corresponding amount President lloosevelt and his associates and advisers defend their course with the argument that by making the loans they have enabled all of those folks to weather the storm, He argues that the economic casualty list would have been much higher had the loans not been made He holds that those who borrowed from the federal government were actually unable to get money elsewhere and that the government was merely looking after its own folks To those who criticize the use of taxpayers money in this manner, Mr lloosevelt has said repeatedly that these loans will be repaid and that the government will suffer no loss in the end But, after all, there are the debts, debts on top of debts They must ei ther be repaid or reDebta on pudiated If they are Top of Debt pald the Dorrowers must pay them out Of future earnings That condition, according to the latest line of argument that developed under the housing bill debate, means the borrowers can create little or no reserve for the future It is being said that the recovery program and the New Deal generally contemplates planning for the future In such a manner as to ward off a re currence of the calamity of depression But I have asked in a good many places what if the theories of economic planning fail to work at all, or work only in part The answers I obtained depended somewhat on the slant of the person questioned If they are following the professors blindly, they said to me that the plans could not fail because they were sound by every theory under which they are drawn If the person to whom the inquiry was directed examined the problem on a practical basis and studied it with the background of history in mind, I be lieve without exception the answer was Well, it will be just too bad My own feeling coincides with the latter view If the New Deal program for economic planning, for adjusting production to consumption, for controlling crop planting and distribution, nd the other items that enter into the plan fail to operate according to the theories upon which they are based, there can be no doubt of the result It will be Just too bad There will be millions of persons more debt ridden than now, and there will be no way out The government will be holding the bag On this question of debt, there is that troublesome international phase The United States loaned something like, eleven billion dollars to foreign governments to aid in prosecution of the World war against Germany For long time after the money was loaned the United States got nothing Repayment at all In the meanwhile, there wai a terrific bombardment of propagandt from the borrowing nations and from some of the misguided folks in our own country calling for absolute cancellation But cancellation could not win It was impossible So there fol lowed a lot of negotiations in which commissions from foreign governments came here and conferred at length with our debt funding commission Settlements were eventually worked out The debts were funded That is, the debtor nations were given a long time in which to pay They were given enormous concessions by our debt commission in order to get some agree ment for repayment of the various loans I know whereof I speak regarding those concessions because It happens that I am the only newspaper correspondent in Washington who re ported everyone of the debt conferences, and I say unequivocally that those funding settlements represented on the average a reduction of more than onethird in the total amount which the debtors contracted original ly to pay Now, again we are in the midst of new efforts to get something done in the way of repayDodget ments The foreign nations are uot going to pay if it can be avoided They put up the very natural argument that obtains with everyone who is in debt and who has been hit on the chin by depression conditions They cannot raise the money, so they say To avoid defaults, some of the foreign nations made what they called token payments a year ago at this time Some of them have offered token payments again But token payments amount to about the same tiling as when your friend eats the apple and hands you the core It was a nice apple to begin with, and the funding settlements were nice settlements when they were signed Frankly, I suspect that the United States is never going to get more than about 10 per cent of the total now due There will be plenty of arguments, propositions and counter propositions, negotiations and hauling and filling, and after awhile some of the foreign governments will have succeeded in creating enough public sentiment among their home people to cause a muiimul aitlim uf tlnr wwae character as that taken by France a year ago The condition as regards the foreign debts owing the United States, I am afraid, will be paralleled right here at home by individual and corporation and bank debts owing the federal government Many borrowers will run in to hard luck, as they always have done, and they will appeal to the politicians to save them When those debts become a political issue, it will be an Issue too strong for politicians to withstand They will arise on the floors of congress and weep about the plight of those poor people The special senate committee is getting under way with Its inquiry into the various Industries that manufacture materials for war, and it appears now that it is headed into an investigation that will disclose plenty of things that will cause a stink to arise when the Investigators have laid their findings before the committee headed by Senator Bye of North Dakota I spent a couple of hours the other day with one of the wheelhorses command ing the Investigating force and it was certainly his opinion that there are things awaiting revelation that will surprise the populace He Is confident, as he said, that the country will sit up and take notice of what the committee Is preparing to bring to light The evening I was in the chief investigators office eight men were receiving their credentials and money with which to start out on the trail They were headed for what amounts to a raid on the files and books of some factory which the investigators believed had been engaged In the man ufacture of war materials and which they thought also had been engaged in propagating information that would cause a couple of foreign nations to look with suspicion Tipon each other Suspicion between two nations is obviously a prelude to more serious differences, and eventually war Is the result The committee has started out to expose such conditions, If they ex ist, and the investigators are convinced that things of that sort are being practiced by some of the makers of mu nitions I have no way of knowing where the Investigators are going In their continuing effort, but from all indicatons they have orders to dig deep into files and records to see what they can find They will come back to Washington, eventually, with great bales of letters and records that they think shed light on the various suspected activities, and, of course, when the committee begins taking testimony those things will be brought out There is Just no way out of it a good many corporations whether they have engaged In warprovoking activities o not are going to be smeared by Wsstsrm Nswspapsr Unloa LIKES THE THRILL I TS breathtaking the way millinery has burst Into a blaze of glory before our enchanted eyes this season Everything from flowers to feathers, fruit trimmings, ribbons and brims of startling dimension seems to be con spiring to bring real millinery back into the picture once more Now that brims have definitely arrived you may wear them as huge as you care to wear them Fashion places no limit to their dimensions Not for season upon season have brims been so wide, so versatile, so everywhere present, so chic and so picturesque In the circle leghorn and roses tell a summery tale of hatsbeautiful such as will be worn with frocks of exotic print, with gowns of lace, or of net, pastel chiffons or organdies In the other large circle is a huge black panama with the new fruit trim ming which is considered quite the last word this season You must have at least one hat trimmed with a wee apple or so, or a trio of plums and green leaves, or a cluster of cherries or berries Of some sortanything Just so it Is tempting looking artificial frutt By the way, the fruit motif In dress prints is also very good this sea son The hat up in the left corner of the group has one of those wee semi wreathes about the front of its crown which is decorative yet conservative enongh to permit thiswide brimmed chapeau to be worn with simple daytime costumes Just below, centered to the left, is a hat of rough cire straw, for cire and cellulose black straws, you must know, are the rage So, also, are allblack fabrics of cired luster A perky multicolored quill imparts a dash and a go to this simple tailored bat which is Just what Is needed In a headpiece which is to top ones cloth or linen suit Brims that turn up in the back are excellent style, and are a pleasing change from the conventional cartwheel of the merry widow type The model shown in the lower left corner Is indicative of this trend Its simple ribbon trim tunes it to wear with the daytime tailleur Transparent brims are Important millinery news Huge capelines sheer as can be add an exquisite touch to the summer picture Illustrated at the top, to the right, is a charming transparent brim The bouquet of flowers together with a simple ribbon band trim this chapeau effectively Comes next, below to the right, a coolie beach hat It has a cunning buckle fastening under the chin Not only beach lints ieflect the Chinese in fluence, for nlany of the smartest dress models carry pointed crowns which are so shallow they almost glide right Into their large droopingallaround brims in true coolie fashion Last in the picture is an immense cartwheel which is strictly tailored Of course the new exceedingly shallow crowns, posed at so perilous an angle as most of them are, would never in the world stay on themselves and so here is a final messageoldstyle, now new style, elastic or hatpins by Western Newspaper Union SHEER RAYON DOT By CHTCKIE NICHOLAS May Stir Vp a Stink PASTEL WOOL NOW POPULAR FAVORITE Every season sees some new fashion development which springs up mushroom fashion, overnight This year it is short, loose or belted swagger coats of white or pastel wool over town frocks of plain or printed crepe These coats are sold separately They are quite inexpensive And they give a decidedly fresh and summery air to a dark ensemble They may take the place of the black or navy redingote with which you started out the spring season String color is very smart with black or navy Other popular shades are a deep dusty yellow, linen blue, and a soft leaf green In many in stances the color of the coat la accented In the print of the frork, or in some detail of belt, scarf or other trimming Evening Tailleurs Seen in Various Novel Fabrics New evening tailleurs, combining a tailored jacket and insteplength skirt ready for restaurant dining, are fashioned of novel fabrics aong striking lines One suit of silver lame with a trim tailored Jacket Is finished with a black satin blouse and a facing of the same sable fabric inside tle skirt hem Black faille or taffeta suits int on the same lines appear with either longsleeved or sleeveless blouses of white organdie or flame red crepe Rayon has won tts way to the top Upon It leading designers have set their seal of approval Dotted sheers In self color is the last word In sum mer materials Raised rayon dots on a mousseline de rayon background describes the handsome allblack fabric which fashions the gown illustrated This model is making a very pride ful showing In the collection of manmade materials which the Fashion Group of America have been exhibiting in New York They are smart for dinner and evening gowns but the big news concerning them is that the swankiest of daytime jacket suits and enesembles are being made of them, a tailleur of net being the newest of the new Refreshing Colors Now Feature Newest Fashions Colors this season are amazingly refreshing Theres a Flagship blue with all of the light in It of a sky from a sailing vessel Russet Is swapped from fall shades for spring and com petes with the new clay some people object to Tale blue with a lavender tinge it lovely in knitted wear and for evening, with deeper blue trim And brown comes in more different tlngei than ever before Back Fullness Black fullness In evening dressei continues to be their most noteworth3 feature It is achieved by ruffles, cas cades of flounces, bustles and othei devices Why does your husband drive downtown every Sunday morninghe doesnt have his office open, does be she was asked by the curious neighbor Oh replied the wife, ahe does it Just to get the thrill of seeing a park ing place no other driver is backing Into just as he reaches itCincinnati Enquirer Wealth Prlmo Camera told a story In Miami A powerful Bpeed boat, he began, shot out of the harbor the other morning and a young lady said to me That boat belongs to Mr Van Gold He has made an enormous fortune Good for him I said 4Is he rich enough to have his name in the Blue Book Blue Book said the young lady Why, hes rich enough to be called before the senate investigating committee Philadelphia Bulletin PRINT FROCK THAT IS WORTHY PLACE IN ANY WARDROBE PATTERN 177 Theres nothing like a print frock to suggest springto brighten up our wardrobeand our spirits Wed love the model sketched here In one of tne colorful allover designs so popular this season It has truly flattering, feminine linesthe gracefully flared sleeves, the slim semibelted waistline and lengthgiving skirt panel With the neckline worn open, artificial flowers posed at the neckline add a chic note For added Interest, tiny buttons trim the back Natural Assumption The young mistress sent her maid, newly hired, for a number of toilet articles, Mandy, said the mistress a few days later, where is that tar soap you got for me the other day Lawsee, Miss, exclaimed Mandy, what alls a blond baby like you to do with tar soap Ah thought you ordered it for mah own pussonal useBoston Transcript UptoDate Budgeting A film magnate said on his return from Europe Budget balancing nowadays reminds me of a little story A boy went into a shop anl looked the stock over, then he said A nickels worth of chewin gum and a nickel back, and Ill be along with the dime nest month er so Bad for Both Major telling of biggame huntingThere we stood, the tiger and I, In the thick of the jungle, face to face DuuuU DuiaQiLMaJor, how perfectly frightful It must have been for both of you msty bodice Sleeves may be omitted or may be made of contrast Pattern 1T7G is available In Blzes 12, 14 10, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 Size 1G takes 4 yards 39 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City LOOKED IMPRESSIVE Dont feel too highly flattered when some one asks for your John Hancock A movie actress reports that one day she was solicited for her autograph by two small boys Do you know who I am she asked them Xom, the older boy answered, hut we thought we could find out this wayBoston Transcript Obeying Orders When supper was served Helen refused a second helping of ice cream with a polite but wistful, No, thank you Do have some more, dear, her hostess urged Mother told me to say, No, thank you, Helen explained naively, but I dont think she could have known how small the first helping was going to beToronto Globe, Getting Skeptical Antique Dealer to American Now, sir, If youll step this way, Ive a very fine specimen of a Queen Anne sideboard I would like to show you AmericanSay, that old queen of yours must have had a big dining room Thlsll be the eighth sideboard of hers Ive been shown this week London Answers Too Slow for Him The real estate agent, having shown the prospective customer around all day until well into the evening, in quired Well, now, what do yoo think of our little city Ill tell you, brother, replied the tugh westerner This Is the first cemetery Ive ever seen with lights Exchange Men Are Like That First Wife My husband lies awake so much at night Second DittoHuh I Mine talks In his sleep and lies even then WRIGLEYS GUM 1 S rTb6 Dispatch Wednesday, August 1, 1934 N Jay P Sweeney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN at C ALBERT FR0S1 Justice of the Peace 11 J a MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 220 Howell Nates of 50 Years AgejNttes of 25 Years Ago Neighboring Notes Dispatch of July 81, 1884 I Dispatch of August 5, 1909 Announcement is made of the marThe Howell band are an excur The ftrrt 11 oa the oi Don CusWn ot t0 sion to Detroit Tuesday here this year was raised by W Hj Miss Inez Nelson of Ann Arbor G A Wagner has leased the Dan Hwy j We see that a stilt walker recently Richards blacksmith shop and will re F Peet, proprietor of the Park visited Fenton and crossed the Main open it Aug 1 ers Cornere ore to Iosco for many g in five steps Haw many The late rains have improved the yI died last Friday here remember when Jay Allen used corn crop 01 Beaon and fe eft Tueto perform on stilts here Messrs Drown and Greene vey P the Pacific Coast , finished the carpenter ork on the d Mr f J0 spent, roller skating rink and Harry Isham Jg in Buffal d The winning streak of the Brghand Frank Moran are lathing and Nort band wm ton base ball team of seven straight concert on the square here Saturday victories was stopped by Fenton who John Hogan has been installed as postmaster at Linden Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city Pinckney, Mich property to tradi brs HF C L SIGLEfi P1NCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M are lathing plastering it George Reason and H G Sellman have issued a challenge on behalf of the Buckeye binder for a binder and reaper contest on the Chas Larue farm on Aug 1 J J Teeplc aid A J Appleton have purchased two more thorobred Jersey cows from Ypsilanti parties The Brighton and Pinckney Junior ball teams played a game on the square yesterday resulting in a victory for Brighton 31 to 23 Bryan Galligan of Northfield celebrated his 100th birthday on last Dec Tenth r W The citjj of Ann Arbor expects to have electric lights by Aug 10 Dr Wright of Dexter has sold his practice to Dr Ritter and will go east to locate H H Freeman, former Stockbridge editor, who disappeared some time ago is said to be employed on the Detroit Free Press Don W Van Winkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59 F3 General Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 and 59K3 Pinckney, Michigan Hus RISSMA N Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kindt ARE ARRESTED AT LAKE CHEMUNG Kenneth McGuire of Howell and Harry Fugh of Dayton, Ohio, were arrested at Lake Chemung Friday night on a charge nf stealing gasoline from automobiles by means of a siphon The siphon and a five gallon can were found on them They were arrainged before Justice Berriman Saturday Deputy Irving Kennedy made the arrests , 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Justice Court for the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston Before Leslie Latson, Justice of the Peace Ernest Lawson Kathryn Lawson, his wife Plaintiffs, vs 1 C R Strasser and wife, assignees, of Marian A Jubenvillo 2 Clarence Hi and Cora L Hill, a iics of Harry Benham 3 reotre night Miss Lillian Boyle has her millin ery stock advertised for sale John Mclntyre left Wednesday for North Dakota where he will reenter the employ of an elevator company for which he used to work The Portage Land Co will hold a big gala day Monday, consisting of launch races, tub races, ball game, band concert, etc AH are invited Mrs William Bullis is ill of pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Roberts Roche McClear will teach in Disk No 7, Hamburg, next year Philatbea Notes W had another well attended and inspiring session of the class on Sunday, with a fine biography of Elijah and the covering of the regular lesson topic, Courageois Truthtelling Perhaps the point to be most emphasized is the verse from Ephcsians 415, wherein we arc enjoined to speak the truth in love as well as fearlessly The president reminded us of the Philathca picnic, which is to be enjoyed on Wednesday, August 8, on the northeast shore of Rush Lake Pot luck eats and a jolly fellowship Remember Mrs Deckers request to read the chapters between tta fourthe and fifth lessons, to find what King Ahab refused Ben Hadad AJso the chapters up to kson six, for August 5, Elijah Helps the Needy 2 Kings 4 144 DIED TO END CHINAS ANCIENT BRIDE SLAVERY An article revealing how nine civl, all of the same household, drowned themselves in a suicide pact as a pro test against loveless marriages Mid family tryanny See The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Tinws PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER , Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Fire Wind Insurane Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 Thi STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston At asession of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of July A D 1934 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF M1LO ISHAM Deceased Mabel Isham having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 13th day of August, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appoint ed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate Snyder and Heln May Snyder 4 Kenyon Heilaer 5 Kenyon Heilner, assignee of Carrie Heilner 6 Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill 7 John V Spink and Marie B Spink Defendants Suit pending before Leslie Latson, Justice of Peace, Genoa Township, Livingston County, Michigan on Jane 23rd, 1934 It appearing from a sworn affidavit on file and the return of the sheriff of Livingston County that plaintiffs have been unable after due and diligent search and inquiry to locate defendants 1 C R Strasser and wife, assignees, of Marian A Jubenville, 2 Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, assignees of Harry Benham, 3 George Snyder and Helen May Snyder, 4 Kenyon Heilner, 5 Kenyon Heilner, assignee of Carrie Heilner, C Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, 7 John V Spink and Marie B Spink, within the state of Michigan, and that process cannot be served upon them because they are absent from or are concealed within this dtatc Therefore, it is ordered that th above named defendants appear in said cause within Thirtyfive Go days from the date hereof and that for want thereof, defendants default shall be taken Hearing upon the above entitled cause has been set before me tho undersigned Justice of Peace at my office in Genoa Township on Monday, the 13th day of August, 1934 at ton oclock in the forenoon of the said day The description of the real estate which it is claimed defendants are holding unlawfully and against the rights of the Plaintiff is as follows Lots 25, 26, 111, 101, 114, 57, 115, 88, and 144 of Sunrise Park Subdivision of part of the Northeast quar ter section 9, and the Southeast quarter section 4, Town 2, Nortb, Range 5, East, Michigan, as recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston in Liber 2, page 23 Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address Howell, Michigan Lesli Latson Justice of Peace Genoa Township Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been Fred Cunningham postmaster of Dexter and wife were in town Monday mndi tor more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ivie L Blalak and Esox P Binlack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, and record in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the fourteenth day of July A I 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on whulj mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundvd tveMyseven and ninetyone 1100 Dollars, 11,32791, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in the such case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore beat them 7 to 4 The date of the annual picnic of the Bunker Hill Catholic Church L August 9 S A Loomis of Coldwatcr reports that the hot sun of last Thursday baked three apples on a tree in his orchard to a soft golden brown color Believe it or not Fentort will have a private hospital, the Mgjdence of M B Smith having been leased for the purpose The Fenton State Bank which recently reorganized has paid up all moratorium rertificates These total i 250,000 The Rickett jewelry store at Brighton was recently entered and 350 worth of watches taken According to the Brighton Argus, a salesman, Sam Stowell, was held up at Lemans Corners last week Wednesday and robbed of 311 und his watch by two men and a woman Andrew T Straith, a former resident of Hudson Corners, died in Detroit July 24 The Lowell showboat is again giving amateur pays this week This U an old sidewhecler steamboat on the Grand River made over into a civic theatre by Lowell people Mrs Fred Swarthout, formerly of Pinckney, is a member of the cast A warrant has been issued for Tom Bommareto of Detroit on a charge of murdering Salvatore Scaaei, also of Detroit The later was found in a dying condition in the bassment of a house belonging to Percy Carson in Iosco township on July 13 and died in Grace Hospital, Detroit, July 18 Before his death he signed an affidavit stating that Bommareto had shot him and taken his money He was lured to Iosco by Bommar to on the pretext that the latter wanted tc see his wife Bommareto has since disappeared Leroy Hunt of the State Sanitarium and Fank Jones of Dcerfied have joined Uiti atuto poller and haw MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO CHOOSE MICHIGAN FOR YOUR VACATION Michigan offers both the natural and manmade facilities for almost any kind of vacation one can desire The vigorous follower of land and water sports the lover of beauty in nature , the student of history or modern commerce or the person Interested only in doing a good job of resting all can satisfy their longing in Michigan, at surprisingly moderate cost Michigans tourist and resort business brings large sums of money to the state each year It provides employment for thou sands, and greater prosperity for all of us Vc can increase that business further by tolling outofstate friends about Michigans vacation advantages and by spending our own vacations here And, no mutter which part of Michigan you visit this summer, banish worry by telephoning borne and office frequently Call ahead for reservations, or to tell friend you are coming Iong Distance calls will add but little to the cost and much to the enjoyment of your vacation New Haven and purchased in Howell the Wm to in of been assigned to Cheboygan posts Edward Drewery has the John Hagman house and Hagman has rented McDowell home The use of six months motor vehicle stickers has been extended Sept 1 by the secretary of state On the C A Valentine farm Webster last week 287 bushels wheat was threshed from ten acres of land After seven years service as supt and matron of the M E Old Peoples Home at Chelsea, Dr and Mrs W J Balmer have resigned They will return to their former home in Port Huron Attorney Roscoe Bonistcel of Ann Arbor will head the Washtenaw county Grosbeck for Governor Committe L M Teffcau, superintendent of Alma Masonic Home hasrcMgied Dr George Ferguson of the boa J lias been appointed temporary super intendent I Repair AH Makes of Cars Just because you drive a certain make of car there is no reason why you should go to a neighboring city to get your repair work done just because your kind of car happens to be sold and serviced there I can do just as good work on a Packard as on a Ford and have probably had as much experience as most of the mechanics in the city parages and my prices are reasonable and my service prompt I expect to make my home here and will support local institutions whenever possible Turn about is fair play so give me a chance at your next repair job Chas Clark DANCER ESTATE WINS TAX 3 f ATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for tha County SUIT AGAINSTU7 The suit of the government against Edith Dance Estate has finally been settled in favor of the estate Mrs Dancer was the wife of W J Dancer of Stockbridge but lived over the line in Livingston county, near the Ed closed by a sale at public vendue to of Livingston the highest bidder at the Westerly At a session of said Court, held at entrance to the Court House in the the Probate Office in City of Howell City of Howell, Livingston County, in said County, on the 24th day of Farmer farm At the tirm of hcr Michigan, that being the place where July, A D 19S4 death several years ago, the govern the Circuit Court for the County of Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJudgc mont claimed thati the sum of 07, of Probate 32600 was owing to it from her cs In tha Matter of tha Estate of JOHN P HARRIS, Deceased Ute m HV hc,r rcfu1 to Pa It appearing to the court that the ,l and cour action has since been in time for presentation of progress Tic bord of nx appeals Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said tale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land In the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one quarter of the southeast one quarter of Sec1 ion twentynine 29, Township one i North, Range six f cast, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for I Mortgagee I Business Address Howell, Michigan ft f Mr and Mrs Hry Harris of Iola, j Miss Gertrude Mcintosh returned Kansas, are guest of Mrs Alma 1 to Pinckney Tuesday to resume her Harris, tot U 8m i tbs gaaftarUun JCsbfH Pwsu41 of Probsts against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust al claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of Raid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 26th day of November, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased IT 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 j Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county I A true copy j Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate claims Prffrcss iAC tord vi nx appoas at Washingu D C lu jut Iwikd down a decision in fvo of the estate Mr and Mrs William Loll and daughter spent last week at the Golfmoor Hotjl, Grand Beach, and visitd the Century of Progress FREE Motion Pictures Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Sat Night August 4 Feature Film Start at 830 P M On the PublicThe Pinckney DUpatch og o 6l I V , Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Wsd, Thur, FrL, Aug 1, 2, 3 WHEELER A WOOLSEY in COCKEYED CAVALIERS Their Latest Laugh Hit Comedy, Pleasing Grandpa Musical What, No Groceries News Mr and Mrs Henry Tandy and ily daghter, Mr and Mrs John Wegienkj Mrs Clifford C Van worn, in com and baby and Mr and Mrs Roy pany with Mrs E A Collacott, Mr S Brown attended the Deer Creek re, Earl Welcher, Mrs Robert Chapel and Mrs Jay P Sweeney of Howell, motored to Otter Lake billet Sunday where Mrs Van Horn, Mrs Collacott land Mrs Welcher with Mrs Chapel Mr and Mrs C F Cross entertainj at tne po gang at a dedication ed at a birthday party in honor of j TiiiBiiiiliiHIIIllllllllIllllllltlllllllUttllllltUIIIIIHfflSHStlttflMtttHniltntltSIIIIIHliiii I TEN Mkv 5 union Sunday Lakeland Saturday, Aug 4 Double Feature Program NILES ASTER in THE CRIME DOCTOR PAUL LUCAS L1LA HYAMS in AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN Cartoon Sunday, Monday, 5, 6 ZAZU PITTS in A PRIVATE SCANDAL Comedy In the Devils Doghouse Musical Punch Drunk News r Tuesday, Aug 7 GINGER ROGERS in CHANCE AT HEAVEN Comedy Bob Steele in Mystery Sqadron No 5 Wd, Thur, Fri, Aug 8, 9, 10 THE LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS With ANN HARDING JOHN BOLES their daughter, Janice, for Nancy Jane Smith, Natalie Torbett, Pat McDonald, Betty Parker, Alger Lee, Jack Remick, Jack Torbett, Jack Sin, Arthur Huebner Jr, and Dick Sinn A buffet dinner wasserved at seven aftr which the party went to the Lakeand Country Club and the evening was spent in dancing Janice received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs C H Dunning entertained at dinner Thursday evening for Mr and Mrs Manley Bennett of Fairhopo, Ala, Mrs Nellie Haigh and Amos Pickett of Hamburg, ceremony IX Coming She Learned About Sailors Litte Mis Marker Shirley Temple Shoot the Works Ben Brmie Stingaree Richard Dix Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back L J Pinckneys Oiie Stop Station BRAKE TESTING No chage for this valuable service We can tell you exactly what t expect from your brakes WHEEL ALIGNING We will correct this fault with a small amount of expense Estimate free LUBRICATION Complete line of Standard specially prepared gieases and oil A grease is her for your FIRESTONE TIRES A complete stock of sizes for all cars and trucks Drive in safety on Firestone Tire EXIDE BATTERIES A giad for every car Exide Batteri s wil give many months of satisfactory service car CRANKCASF SERVICE A large assortment of oils GASOLINE Ui d Crown gas and Ethyl, it alvays fresh, arc offered for your us Full cf power ROAD , R VICE This service is available for uj in obtaining gajliin, ti repairs, starting of cars, etc BRAKE LINING Firestone brake lining exclusively in our brake partmentAob ,atos Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of North Hamburg had as week end guests Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Retta Griffin and daughter, Mrs Marjorie Pemberton and son, BClie Pemberton, and friend of Drayton Plains Mr and Mrs Lawson Harlow of Perrington called on Mr and Mrs William H Keedlo Friday afternoon on their way home from Ann Arbor, where they were called on account of the death of Mrs Harlows eousin, Mrs Martin J Kappler Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton Mrs Wm Frick of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr Houghtons mother, Mrs, Pauline Houghton, at Armada Sunday Mrs Francis Brockway who has be in caring for Mrs Martin J Kappler in Ann Arbor during Mrs KappIfrrs last illness, will remain there icr the present Mr and Mrs Charles Hamulus and two children, Georgia and Charlos Jr of Detroit, come Friday to spend the week end with Mrs Bamulus parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner, Georgia remained for an extended vi it Mr and Mrs Harry Buigcss of Saginaw have ben visiting Mr IJupess uncle, E Clyde Dunning and fpmily Hamburg Hive, No 392 Lady Maccabes will meet in regular esrfon in 1 O O F hall Tuesday afternoon, August 7, with Mrs Emily Tvuehar nnd Mr Minm Cooper acting for the ood f the order Edwin Webb wa elected d legate The Hamburg Tigers shut out the Dexter team at Dexter Sunday afternoon in a sven inning game, on ac count of a double header Crocker What a Difference a Little Paint Makes I Exposure and use mar the surface of everything r was a week end guest of her daughter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Artlier Huebner Mr and Mrs Robert Dunning of Strawbery Lake were business callers in Detroit Friday Miss Dorothea Brown of Toledo u a gueit of her father, C A Brown Marion The Ladies of the West Marion Church will hold another one of thoe good home made ice cream socials at the Church basement Friday evening, August 3 Everyone welcome The last quarterly meeting for the year was hold at the church Saturday evening, July 28 with a good attendance from aI thre churches Every vote cast was for the return of our pastor, Rev Swadling Jg VMMHWH g a w I will advise and supply the proper paint for your particular needs s Highest grade products, guaranteed to be durable 5 and retain the original luster BRADLEY VROMAN PAINT s House Paintbig color combination to select from, Interior Gloss Enamel FinishBeauty and Service Flat Wall FinishBeautiful, Durable, Sanitary, Washable S Porch and Deck PaintEasy to Apply, Elastic j Weather Resisting E S VarnishesFloor, Interior, Exterior Spar j Teeple Hardware j Titiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiisiiir and Lickly were the battery fnDexter and Wood and lladtke for Hamburg Wood muck out six men The game by innings Dcxt r Hamburg 000 000 0 102 442 2 R 0 15 H 14 E 1 1 quality TIRF REPAIRING Exp rt wokmanjhip by mm trained for this work Minimum prices for the best work BATTERY RECHARGING Recharged at a steady und consistant rate tlmt gives the batteiy far more power De livery service Slayton Son to the annual conference, with Lylu Miller as Alternate The school reunion at the Green school will be held in Kings Grove, Wednesday, August 8, for diicPingree will be rededicated alter 50 years of service in the community I with an all day meeting and pot luck dinner in the basement at noon All 1 the old members and pastors will be present Come and enjoy the dty with us Week end visitors at tlv A R Pfau home were Mr and Mrs Frank Schaefar of Detroit, Mn L V Maycock and daughter of St Clair Mr and Mrs Lyle Redingrr spent Sunday at Henry Rjdingeis at Parkers Coders W understand thet ieortr ANNUAL GREEN SCHOOL REUNION The annual reunion of the Green iclcol will be held on Wednesday, August 8 at Kings Grove 12 mile from Pingree Everybody invited Pot luck dinner at noon Com riiu n is a little on tho gain Mr Earl Meyer returned home Sunday from the Howell Hopial Mrs Alfr d Lango entertained te Tolly Club of the neighborhood last Wednesday at her home It was a dress up affair The fat woman war th , the little girl, the eld rnid, the ym girl, the in gear boy ai rtev, A geod time vas enjoyed by all Refreshments were srnCti by tie ho t ess Mr Walter Coilin iile hi ters last week 15Hamburg Uoadilla Mr Inez Hadley spent pat of lart eek in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting htr aunt, Mrs William Watts There will be an ice cieni social, at the Pres annex this Friday even ing all wecome Ruth Waton of Jackson spent the rcefc end with her mother, Mrs Claude Rose Ramcy Roepcke and boys were in Lansing Wednesday The Prcs Church has ro vacation this summer as the Rev V rna Rhein i gans, pastor, ij vacating the pulpit September 1st, kindly consented to, preach through August to which all arc invitod1 to attend the services Mrs Sarah Cooper is on the sick list A number from here attended tre Kings Daughters ice cream social at Gregory Saturday evening Miss Lauda Robeson of Stock bridge wa the guest of Dorothy Hadley last week night at Mr and Mr K L Tappings I and all had Sunday dinnr t tlii cottage at Joslyn Lik Mr and Mrs A L Duii were guest 1 hursdiy anu Fi iday their brother ij H Dutton in Irrry Tlie folluwing att v,i t lat ouaiterly nuting before Con U re net at West Marion last Saturday nicht Mr and Mrs b K Gauss Mr and Mrs A J Holme, Mr and Mr Vane Mis Irene 31 Kappler died at he late hom in Ann Arbr Tuesday morning, July 24, after a Nngiring illness Miss Irene Roger, fauahtcr of William D and Amelia R r Rog1 ers, was born at Hamburg, May 21, i 187 Sh was united in ma mage to Martin J Kappler in lXf M and Mrs Kappler moved to Ann Arbor about 25 yea apo, whe Mr KapMiller, Mr and Tr A L and Miss Dona King Rv Swadling receivrd mous vote to return for year Rv Benedict, Pres of the tM E Conference of Gull Lake gave a veryinteresting sjrvic here Sunday Dutton a unanaie nxt ler was for a time employ d by the Ann Arbor railroad, H is at pi it local agent of th Michigan Cntral railroad Resides her huhard he is survifd by several ni c rri reuhews Thre of whom, Henry and Wil son Rogers and Mr Lain Rayment hav made their hoir wtn Mr and Mrs Kappler for a mr of jears A broth r, Char linr1 following an autor i egam at Mr 5 oclock and md at his home here Mrs Waldo Watters is on tlw so as to be sitting up jart Lime The Ladies Guild will givo a Tio hemian tea August 7th Mrs A L Duttons at Mrs Hazel Whidtby and two sons Mr and Mrs Cha ,tK and Edith were week end guests at her parents Dubois of Mansfield, Ohio, att nded Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling the school reunion iKre recently t Mr and Mr Bang Ricbnond verr lOSCO Stockbridge visitors Friday TT, ,, ft f 1 annual church reunion of th K0IM4I I M E Church will be held at MHIHVW I the church August 17 Program next Mr and Mrs Heil Gufeiugh and week Mr Ada VanSyck I returned WedL Mrs Phillip Foster ncsday from theii trip across the tended her family ttraits Sunday Mr Mlburn Gauss of Jackson vis Mr and Mrs O A Calkin spent ftd his father, Mrs F E Gaus, Sat Sunday afternoon with friends in Ann nrviay Arbor Mr and Mrs F E Gaus wrrr Mix Lsaboll JfunscH spent tiv Yridxy gn,t of tn Charlie Godly j werk end with friends in Howell of White Oak Mr,, nay Uren and twins of Detroit Mr and Mrs Horti Allts and two rioted Misj Ruth Ruttman mi of Detroit were fBt Sciurtoj wfcek June ft cident Mrs KappI was a merb r of t i , Lady Maccabees and of ir K s Mrv James Walker pent the vTek i Methodist Church of Ann ArW Fuv and reunion baby atat Ubley lat eral services were held at the Mu hlig undertaking parlor in Ann Abe Thusday afternoon, Rev John 5Tiling, pastor of the Wt SUie Methodist Church officiating Th borl was brought to Hamburg tnvtery fo burial The cafeteria supper seved by tv Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at the Lakeland Hotel Saturday even ing was an enjoyable affair and very well patonized, the proceeds amount ing to over fortyseven dollars A large amount was realized from the beautiful butterfly quilt Mrs Frick of Lakeland and Toledo received th quilt Mr William H Kedle, in company with her niece, Mrs Harry L DeWolfc, and Mr DeWolfc of Ann Arbor township motored to Xingam Fall v Wednesday They returned hom Friday t Mrs Clarence Carpenter and son, John Carpenter, Wt Sunday for Beayerton to visit Mis Carpenter ifter, Kr BOJWJI Fruchey and tjn k To the modern home conveniences now operated by electricitythe electric washer, refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, radio,toaster, percolator, range, iron, fan, and electric lightsthere has been added Electric HOT WATER at a low flat rate Under the terms of thi new service offered by The Detroit Edison Company to its customers, 10c a day provides 60 gallons of hot water, and 12c a day 80 gallons This low rate is raacV possible by heating the water electrical daring the night, at a time when the demand for electricity for other uses is lowest The water thus heated is stored in a well insulated tank, where it is available for use during the next twentyfour hours is located in the top of the tank, which automatically turns on to heat additional water The electricity used to heat this additional water is registered by the elec tric meter and charged for at the usual rate An electric water heater may be either bought or rested Rental rates far beaten arc low, and if yon prefer te bnj the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged Customers who wish electric hot water in the summer months onlyj when the furnace is off, may get this service at a slightly higher rateabout 13c a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day lor GO gallons Should more hot water be wanted than the tank ful heated each night, a separate electric element A supply of fiot tcatcr is indispensable for countless daUy House hold uses In summer especially, it is in demand for cooking and refreshing baths and for invigorating showers Let us instoM an electric hot water heater in your home today Telephone or bring your order to any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON CO XThe Pipclmey Dispatch Wednesday, August 1, 1934 jilliHttmilHMIimIIIIUimilm as i 5 j Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, Aug 3, 41 f HOWEL FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack CAMPBELLS SOUPS All Kinds 3 for SOAP, Big 4, lObars 24c I I ARMOURS STAR LARD, ILBC 10c I s I SOAP CHIPS BIG 4 CLEAN QUICK, 5 ft box ORc I I CAMPBELLS BEANS 5c Beans No3 m 10c f FANCY COBBLER POTATOES, peck 27c I Pinckney Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CUKLETT PUBLISHER fa Ai I GREEN WHITE COFFEE, lb OXYDOL, 2 large pls i i WHITE NAVY BEANS, Lb 4c MILLERS COFFEE, Lb 18c SOUPS, Campbells, Asst, 3 Cans 25c PUFFED WHEAT 3 Pkgs 25c CORN FLAKES, 2 Large Pkgs 19c TEA, Red White Green, 2 Lb 15c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, 2 Pkgs 19c 2If, 39c 1 IVORY SOAP, Medium, Cake 5c CHIPSO, 2 Urge Pkgs 31c P G SOAP, 5 Bars 14c WOODBURYS Facial Soap, 3 For 25c PALMOLIVE or CAMAY Soap, 3 14c MEL0 WATER SOFTENER, Pkg 10c BONITA TUNA, 2 Cans 25c All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax Curtis Chamberlain of Dexter was a Sunday guest of Lemuel Martin Mis Helen Snow of Detroit was a week end guest of Miss Dorothy Stackable Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, Walter Clark and wife spent Sunday at the Ford village Dwight Wegener of Detroit visited his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wegener, Thursday afternoon Howard Read returned Saturday from a fishing trip at Houghton, Gay lord and Hubbard Bay Miss Helen Fiedler was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Clarence Shankland inj Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit ki Friday dinned guests of M A4 Mrs A L Nisbet Miss Bemadine Lynch of Kal zoo ipttt the week end with be mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee ami family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Miss Loretta Dillingham attended an announcement party Vv Mits Anna Dillingham in Foviriie Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Harry Lc of Lakeland and John Schram of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Sunday caIters at the hom of Mr and Mrs, H F Kice were Mr and Mrs Roger Waite and daughter, Jackie, of Cleveland Mrs Rochwito and daught Arvah Mimed to MiOi home a1 Si Tui, Mr Saturday ir vn etdcd stay ,v1 Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly nd funily Miss Bernice Falis of St Francis Kansas, was the guest of Miss Doro thy Wilson several days last week Miss Roumania Shirey was home from Ann Arbor the week end Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, S E Swarthout and wifo, Mn Will Kennedy and Mrs Oscar Beck spent last Wednesday at Lobdell Lake FLOYD WBKS Prescription Druggist Complete Repair Service Whether your car needs only a bit of tuning up or a thorough overhauling you can depend on us to do your repair work carefully, efficiently and correctly There is no job too big or too diffScujt for us to handle Our complete service takes care of every phase of auto repair work Just run your car in, no matter what you need, or if your car is disabled somewhere, call us and our service will come to your aid in a hurry Youll find it economical to have your work done here, too All possible dispatch is exercised on every job and we use only the materials ncjbessary W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Monng Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Try a Dispatch Want Adv HiiiiiHiiHiiiiiHhmmiuiiiiiiituHiiHiM CTHrKfjNNBBY 1 PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER i MmimmrimmimiuiiiiuiiuumuinmiHmimn IS SPECIAL TONIGHT Special Supper Served Ar Picnic CHICKGoTi RS WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS 50c ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake on Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday GOLD STAR BAKER RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel I Henry Kice and wii were in Hov,E ell Saturday I g Miss Peggy Stackabl in spending E a few days at Whitmore Lake 5 Russell Read is expected hom 5 from Louisiana the last of the week 5 Myron Dunning of Detroit spent j S the week end with Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye j S L E Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, were Detroit visitors last week Tuesday The Misses Mary, Dorothy and Julie Stackable were in Ann Abor Saturday Mr and Mrs C G Moyor of Detroit were week end gutits of Dr ard Mrs C L Sigler Charles Kennedy of Detroit spoilt the week end with his mother, Mr Anna Kennedy Mrs Ella McCluskey visited Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey in Howell the last of the week Sunday callers at the homo of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Mr and Mrs John Barley of Dexter Mis James Roche and Mrs Roche Shehan visited Mrs Russell West at Cash Specials, Fri and Sat, August 3,4 1 for every m Ilk and cream ti s e 13JPET MILK3 TALL CANS 19c 1 CAMPF1RE MARSHMALLOWS, lb I CRACKER JACK, 2 Pkgs COMET RICE, 2 Pkgs 15c CORN BEEF, Libbys, 12 Oz Can 19c COFFEE, Nation Wide, Lb 25c ARGO CORN STARCH, Pkg 5c TUNA FISH, Van Camps, 2 Cans 29c WHEATIES, 2 Pkgs 25c PROTEX HEALTH SOAP 6 Bars 29c PRUNES, 2 Lb Pkg 25c 2 e W W Barnard spent several last week in Fenton and Mr GjorgJ Sigler days Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and the Howell Sanitarium Sunday LARGE NO 2 Vz Can OR ANY FLAVOR 2 CANS 27c M Mrs Hazel Gartrell and family of Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Sunday W J Tiplady and wifa of Ann Arbor Were recent callers at tlv home of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mrs Elizabeth Curiett and Miss daughter, Shirley, spnt the week end 0f with Detroit relatives Laming spent the week end here Miss Ruth Whitehead of Gregory Mr and Mrs Harod Swarthout j spending om time with Mr and and son, Cobby, of Detroit pent Mry W, H Clark Thursday here Mr ami Ir, Wii r,0Vvn and or,s Mr and Mr Herbert Tic am att lod thr irown rcuniop m FowKatherine Hoff were Sunday callers children of Dext T spent ounda au Ifervn,c Suniay evening, the home of Abel Haines Rev B2rqftiit caned on frientls and With the aid of the fire rpgnc, rciatves here asi wcek For the past W C Miller succeeded in extinguish tw0 Sundays he has preachii at thing the muck fire in his marsh Jaat Highland church wo,k The fire ia, however, still burn Jom Ky Q Pinckney Sunday He informs ui that Auntie Dwyer is seriously ill in Ann Arbor hospital, folioing a troke and that Rev John Crowe is also a patient in a hospital i SODA CRACKERS, Suited, 2 lbs 17c i MEATS ing to the east of his property A letter received from Russell Read Ktates that he and Joe Bailey havarrived safjly at New Orleans aftr a delighful canoe trip down the Mississippi River Thy shipped their can and embarked there at the home of Mr and Mrs C B 5 Alley in Dexter S Mrs Hannah Halstcad, Mr and, Mn Norman Reason attended the 5 funeral of Edward Eastman nar Parma Thursday Ambrose Kennedy of Howell spent Saturday here He informs us that he visited Linden easier Saturday and saw the demolished dam This dam which lies above the tosm was dynamited Friday night, releasing the waTo ters and lowering the levels of Lake An Lobdell and Argentine considerably LEG Oy LAMB, GENUINE SPRING, LB 19c j BACON, 2 Lb3 Lb Pes 15c PORK CHOPS, First Cuts, Lb 14c BEEF POT ROASTS, Lb 8c to 15c VEAL STEAK, Lb 21te BUTTER, Brookfield, Lb 29c ROUND STEAK, Lb 15c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES i r to Memphis r n r 1 j ,immTit was ca Misionary Buys 124 Girls 400 pounds of equipment was LU J ried ml thy camped out on the vay,, Save Them From Slavery IltW on iLidbars Th treatment, Article About Life Among the Buh After some hours work with lLoitalitv of th southern peomen of Northern Austrailia, in The bags, the Genesee county road romS pie iseatry praised by them Th American Weekly, the Magazine Dismission listed by vrfunte canoe was sold at New Orleans and tributed they return on Qoality Rules at Our Market With NEXT workers SUNDAYS managed to plug the leak Th3 reason5 REASON SONS foot by the thumb CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAM for the dynamiting haa not been as Phone 38F3 Ait Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax ilXER, IfBBHWiwuiWHmntnimuswHiiJimHHittwiHiiwHiiiuwwiMimHHHiimmiMiiiHi We DeliverMk mm is,, te f Jfhe Pin Wednesday, Auf oat 1, 1034 G X m r GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice Is hereby given that s GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Township of Putnam Prect No COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN at PUTNAM TOWN HALL Within said Township, on TUESDAY, SEPT 11 A D, 1934 L C Lavey and son, Merlin, were in Fenton Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin were in T Genei to persons who y9mSSMMacnt Voters Lav See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will bo at my home or Darvow Barber Shop W4fa4ar, Aug 22, 1934 The Twentieth Day Preceding said Election As provided by Part 2, Chapter 3, Public Act of 1131 From 10 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m for the purpose of Reviewing the Regitttrati r and Kettering such of tht qualified citi in said Township as Shali Properly Apply therefor In any township o city in which the prece primary election, then the such person shall be regis he or she shall then be penettted to vote at such election or primary elec tion If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed shiP forms a Partguilty of perjury Any inspector of COUNTYAlso candidates for election shall have authority to make following county offices, viz such registration anji to swear suchi muting Attorney, Sheriff, person to the registration affidavit Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Circuit ProvUion in Cae of Removal to Couvt Commissioner, Drain Commis Anothrr Precinct SIonel tvv0 Coroners, Surveyor, tvo , , , i Suprintendants of the Poor, two Any registered and qualified voter , nmAvim WIT School Examiners, who haa REMOVED from ONE ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWN For the purpose of placing in nom Lansing last Tuesday ination by all political parties par Miw j Jane AtLee spent iaSt ticipating therein, candidates for the k friendB in Detroit vArTnvATT VlZ H tJ Mrs Frankie LetaBd NATIONALOne candidate for HoweU Monday United States Senator, full term ,, itiji STATEOne candidate for Governor Virginia May recently had her tonone candidate for Lieutenant Cover siJs removed at the Pinckney Sanitanor jlum1 CONGRESSIONALOne candidate Miss Belle Berkowitz of Detroit is I for Representative in Congress for visiting Mother and Dad for a few j the Congressional district of which months sjMd Township forms a part rvu LEGISLATIVE One candidate for Senator in the State Legislature for the Legislative district of whih said Township forms a part Oe candidate for Representative falChe State Legislature for the Leg isletive district of which said Town Bobby Martin spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Joy Martin in Flint Mr and Mrs James Caskoy attended the Collins Plains school reunion Thursday P M Mis Bele Berkowitz had for last week a visitor for two days Miss Fay Ginburg of Howell p Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and ,,, daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, of Howell, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Ms IS CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Martin j Lavan of Brighton Asks Democratic Nomination U WeH Equippd For Too Office Martin J Lavan, city attorney of Brighton who will be on the ballot as the Democrat candidate for prosecutDELEGATES TO COUNTY CONVENTIONS the clerk does not maintain regular, SHIP to another election precinct ofj Thare shaH alsQ be elected as many daily office hours, the township the same TOWNSHIP shall have the eoeci or legislative body of such right, on any day previous to electownship or city may require that tion, or primary election day, on apthe clerk of such township or city plication to Township Clerk, to havei shall be at his office or other desig nated place for the purpose of rece iving appHcations for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, not exceeding five day in all Notice is hereby further given that I will be at my home or Darrow Barker Shop, Saturday, Aug 25, 1984, from 10 oclock a m, to 8 his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct j from which he or she has REMOVj ed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she THEN RESIDES Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made, ,, ,,, ,,, vcntiomi on an ELECTION or Primary elec Th BQ tion day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of such election or pri DELEGATES to the County Convention of the several political parties as said ward, precinct or district is entitled to under the call of the county committees of aid political partie, which number will be indicated by the number of blank lines printc 1 on the official primary ballots used at said election, under the heading Delegates to County Conwhich he or she HAS REMOVED a CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER and presenting said certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION INSPECTORS OF THE PRECINCT IN WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RESIDES Township Clerk or the Board of In spectow issuing such certificates shall cause opposite the name of such elector, to be entered in the column headed Remarks in such registration book, the words, transferred to precinct number I giving the number, together with IS CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oclock p, m Wednesday, Aug 29, mary election of the precinct from 9B4, from 10 oclock a m, to 8 oclock p m and from 10 oclock a m4 until 8 oclock p m, on Sotorek, Sept let, 1934 Lt Day For General Registration by Person al Application for Said Election The name of no person but an ACTUAL Resident of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shaH be entered ni the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Any absent vtter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any elec tion or primary election, may at the time of making application for nb1 sent voters ballot, present to the township clerk an affidavit for reg i istrataon which shall in substantially the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION STATE OF MICHIAGAN County of I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and qualified elector of the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postofficc address is No street r R F D No P O that I ara not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held vp on the day of 198, the application for which fcaBot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age He Js a iacpayeT of LMngton J Zl r16 County As a Judge he has been fair Dateof naturalization I , , ,, , d of Primary Inspectors shall certify to the County Clerk the nam s of the electors so elected as dehiatcs, naming the political party upon whose bailots such electors were ehctel The County Clerk shall f notify by mail each person elected Martin J Lavan ing attorney at the primaries on Sept 11, is well prepared for the job He has practised law for the past , three years and during that time Eugsne Mclntyre entertained has appcared many times in the c0lrts last Thursday, Mrs R K, Elliot, Mrs Louis Coylc, Mrs Tred Bowman and Miss CeUa Fish Mr and Mrs Alfred Plummer and daughters, Alvonia and Thirma, of Bay City, are spending the , week vith Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mrs Margaret Thorton and Mrs Ada Snyder of Detroit wers guests last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing spent Sunday here Mrs Sarah Carr who has been spending a couple of weeks with them returned home Mr and Mrs Gbnn Slayton and son, and Jesse Richardson and farn iy camped at Portage Lake, Bocks subdivision last week Edwin Brown of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with his father, C A Brown He is now managing and I of Livingston ,Wayne and Ingham I counties Acting for the citv of Brighton in the case of Anna Malcomson vs the city, he won a verdict He was also one of the attorneys in the case i of the ftockhokkrs vs the Shannonj Detroit Co This case was tried in Wayne county If nominated and el ected, the office will be in capable hands shall not be printed upon the official In every such case of transfer the piimuiy election ballot, but one or as such delegate The name of the candidate for playing first base for a Battle Creek delegates to the county convention,independent base ball team Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham had as Sunday dinner guosts, Mrs Guy Abbot and da berta, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Guy Flair and children of Fmvlevill Mrs Nellie Hriggs of Howell vhitd her father, R G Webb, several days last week on her way home from the Centurv of Progress where sh more such names may bo placed on such ballot by printed or written slips ratod thereon by the voter, ov and Miss Velna liinchey had been the names may be written in by the voter, PROCEDURE IN CASE OF TIE As provided by Sec 2123, Chapter 7, Part 3, Act No 297, Public Actsjana 1VilSs the intials of said clerk or sonviof lliU In case two or more per1 sightseeing member of the Board of Inspccto Sns nvj received an equal number lucent gufs at the of Election, as the case may be, and of vol for delegates to the fall the date of the transfer county convention and failure to Dated, July 12th, A D 1934 cbet caused thereby, the Board of Lulu Darrow, Township Clerk County Canvassers shall appoint a MAGNUS G KETTNER Glenn Yelland of Republican Howell Asks Nomination the Glenn C Yelland, Candidal for P oecutine Attorney, Republican Ticket Primary Election Sept 11, 1934 cliy for the appearance of all such pesoni before the County Clerk, for tlu purpose of determining by ainong uch persons, the right to such office SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE TO VOTING SEPARATE BALLOTS for each political party will be provided The elector must name the political party of his choice when asking for a ballot and in marking his ballot must make a cross in the square to the 11 ft of the name of each candidate fr whom he desires to vote, and can home of Mr I and Mrs Albrt Frost were Mr and Mrs Wm, Engle and daughter, Doro thy Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and daughter of Howell At a public mass mocting lieul at, I Ipfxtcr last Friday night the propo sition of building a sewer system, with FERA funds was apj roved 44 to 4 A special election will now b1 called Under the plan Dexter woudj raise 20,000 and the government S31,000 Mr and Ms Russell Livermore expect to move to Dexter about Aujrust 15, having rented the house of Mrs Laura Lynch there For the past two years Mr Livermore has been a j rural carrier out of the Dexter post office Previous to that he carried I FAIR PLANS OG FARM PR06MM Bern Dance, Rural Events Featured at Chicago Aug 11 to 18 ChicagoFiur million persons have entered the gates of the new Worlds Fuir since It opened here May 21 Most of the throngs that have thrilled to the new spectacle, the new foreign villages, which offer In themselvej a tour of the world the new sbowt, ml th new tree entertHliunent projects, are city dwellers Chicflgoans, vis itors from other cities all over the Luitetl Stites and isltnrs from for riii countries have poured In lu large numbers lut the real farmervisitors Invasion of A Century of Progress has not jet hfyiin It will reach itspeak when the Fair celebrates Farm Week, from Auii 11 to August IS Inclusive Iit year Farm Week accounted for ihe lifrest single weeks attend ti nee HI the entire Fair Plans lo make the celebration Interest Ing and Important to farmers are even more eliltoraje now than last year, accord IUJ to he events division of the exposinoti VVLS Darn Dance at Fair Saturday August II will lead o,T the piof,ram with a massive farm prade, inrlmliny hands, farm Implements, machinery and equipment and farm animals lejtieJiny the modernisation i agriculture It will he one of tlie longest and most comprehensive pageants of the entire exposition Sunday August 1 will see special music and farm programs Interlinkt I with the observance of Chicago Incorporation day, with Chicago ncllna nt host to the outoftown multitudes Koxfnrd Ttiwell assistant secretary of agriculture, has lieen invited In le the principal speaker of the Fnrrn organization day program Monday Tues day will he Farm Iladlo day with the entiiy WLS Hani Dance presenting a program In the Court of Statesto,000 persons saw this event in UKiiJ Aerial Sham Battle Planned The farmers wife will have her day Wednesday, August 1 which lias been named Farm Womens day, with special programs arranged to pay tril ute to the women who battled to enrvo a nation out of the wilderness Farm Vontli rtiy Thursday, will he full of recognition of the future farmers of the land, with emphasis ou 411 club wor Programs of Interest to rural newspapers and magazines will feature Fuiii Press itav Friday,Saturday anan a years 1 further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 191 My Commission expires vot tor on v one candidate except, , TV I 4 mai from tne Pinckney office where two or more candidates are to ,, ,, , , , , i he large poster bearing a pictur l nommatd m which case he should T , , ,, L , t , of John Diliinger and offering 20,vote for two or the number to be, , , , A ,,, , , I 00 reward for his capture which has nominated I , , , , ,, , , RELATIVE TO OPENING AND d c waU of the county jail CLOSING OF THE POLLS f HW for som mon,ih has Khction Revision of 193yNo 410 fe n V uZ , I Carl Kelly of Brighton He will add oP CJ 1 ii f 1 I t to his collection of postrs of famScetion 1 On the day of any elec i , i i , , , Al ,, , , , ,, f criminals which includes one of ton the polls shad be opened at sev 7 T , , , K i v iiJc f James en o clock in the forenoon, and shall, rr,, ,,, e , , , , , , , j Thr work of finishing up repairs b continued opn until six o clock I , , , , y , , on the district schools it now beine in th aftomoon and no longer,,,, , n, , j , , , , nDAvmn rp, A , A, rushed m order to get them finished and impartial He has had 2o year, PROVIDED That in townships the by tembc, A of men of experience w a lawyer and fully, board of inspectors of election may,Ld work on thc Rwvcs ,cho0, gatur in its discretion, adjourn the polls atj day Hre the pastcrin This signature is familiar to you if you follow thc cartoons that appear regularly in this paper and if, by any chance, you are not following them, you are missing something Kettner ranks as one of the great cartoonists of the country His cartoons reflect an unusual insight into human nature and an extremely keen sense of humor There is never a sting or an unpleasant suggestion in any of them, but there is always an idea or a thought that is worth while understands every detail in the office of Prosecuting Attorney If elected he will give the people of Livingston County an efficient and, economical administration cities and villages may, by resolution, o provide that the polls shall be openof Dej fd at six oclock in the foenoon and twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in town j ships and the legislativee body in Mr and Mrs William Lov troit who are camping at Silver Lake may a ho provide that the polls shall called on Mr and Mrs M E Darrow be kept open not later than eight last Friday I oclock in thc evening of the same A letter received from Robert Read J day Every qualified elector present states that he arrivvd safely in Bak and in line at the hour prescribed ersfleld, Cal with a convoy of autosj for the closing thereof shall be alwhich he was helping to drive through i o ed to vote I THE POLLS of said election will j be open at 7 oclock a m and will asjsj sttek applicant gh,,, callcd on Pinckney f iends remain open until six oclock p m Notary PubliMn and for said County fttsfct of VkHgin, tfroa receipt of such affidavit in fhtf tfe jpoeified herein, the clerk fcal WTHO tfaa registration book te MB Ifct ppHcaiit together ijitooii Wfea totfasr jBtematkm required Mr and Mrs Martin Uvan of Bri v bt deemed to be registered tfmJt Ms admewledgement is f the State, the Certbati the person Bee eew fNeBpeWpuieej v Sunday j Eastern Standard Time, of said day Mr and Mrs Otto Dinkcl and four, of election, unless the Board of Inchildren of Sioux City, Iowa, who spectors shal in theb discretion, adhave been visiting his mother, Mrs jocm the Polls at 12 oclock, noon, Maia Dinkel here for the past two, for one hour weeks returned home Sunday Ptd July i 2th, A D 1934 Lulu DMTOW, Township Cltrfc has been finished and only a new floor remains to be laid and the residing finished Miss Arloa Esic has been hired as teacher Gerald Henry has also been hired as teacher in the Hause district Steve Niga narro vly secaped serious injury last Friday afternoon He had borrowed a wagon and team from J Heggison who owns the John Monks farm Having finished with them, he had returned them and was unhitching when they started up Mr Niga was thrown down and run over by the wagon which passed over his chest He was severly bruised and his head and arm cut A, F Wegener who was working on the Henry Ford property nearby brought him to Dr Sigler who dressed his wounds It is We art glad lo be able to f ivt our readers this splendid feature We know thai you always find it pleasantto sptnd a minute or two with KETTNER country Banks Reflect Improvement The liquidation of Indebtedness by these banks reflects lo part Improvement In business condition and the consequent ability of customers to repay bank loans which long had been frozen It constitutes a strengthening of the banking position The board pointed out that the reduction of member bank Indebtedness baa been continuous sincb the beginning of 1932 except for a brief period during the banking crisis in the Spring of 1933 The review continued In 1932 liquidation of indebtedness Of member banks to the reserve banks was accompanied by an increase of their borrowings from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Aust IS, will be nrm music day, Willi its liili spot the iriantlc Chieagolaml Music festival in Soldier Kield, adjoining the Fair grounds This nual event has nl traded more t half million persons in the Tom of its exisleiHo This day will also see Many special contests, such ns milkmaid, husbandcalling and hocallln contests Saturday is also Illinois day There will Ip n review of 1LUMK troops and demonstrations by antiaircraft nrtillery units, shootinu will tracer bullets nt balloon taretb towed by airplanes Farm Exhibits Are Many Dunny Farm Week parlies of farmers will be taken on free guided tours of LIIO Fair grounds Farm visitors, with only n limited time to spend, will In tins wny be able to see everything of vital interest to ihem Henry Fords industrialized barn, where he shows how the fanner tuny, at low cost, raise s y beans, obtnin the residue and process It himself, making industrial products for which ho can obtain a profitable revenue, Is one of the new exhibits AnotherJs the International Harvester oouipnnyg radio controlled tractor, which demonstrates bow farminy may bo done from fin easy chair on the verandn Model farni homes will artraet many rural siihteers as will the exhibits of the threat packing plants and the automobile manufacturers The Irook Hill Dairy farm, with it model farm of Uu shows the last word in modern milk production, from cow to bottle The International Egjf Laying contest is a huge laboratory where the farmer may study the latest eggproduction methods firsthand Scores of commercial exhibitors will hnve displays of prime Interest to FarmWeek visitors In the past 9r ard a half, however, indebtedness not thought he sustained any serious Jf member bsnlis to the Reconstructloa , , Finance Corporatibn baa alio been reinjuries, I ftin SEES TURNING POINT IN BANKING HISTORY NEW YORK The American Bankers Association Journal In its July Issue presents the following re view of banking and business conditions It is an almost universal opinion among bankers that June has been the turning point in banking history inf the matter of recovery Reasons for the optimism are twofoldth condition of the banks and the prospects of of better banking business The reorganization of the banking system after the holiday of sixteen months ago is now practically com plete The comparatively few banks yet to be reorganized and reopened are no longer a serious factor in the sitae 3 tion The years preparatory period for j the enforcement of major provisions of the Banking Act of 1933 has passed, and banks now have a definite tdta of where they stand, tTW m MPHHMMPMip m 1 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 Few Travelers Forget Fragrance of Zanzibar The Bight of lovely Zanzibar, nestling In the placid waters of that ocean which Kipling called so bloomin blue, is enough to gladden the most Jaded traveler For here, Ernest D Moore writes, in Asia Magazine, are beauty, color, freshness, such as few spots have All along the island shore, for miles and miles, blue and white waves break gently on pink coral sand green fronds of 100,000 palms sway, line one line, as far inland as the eye can reach and far ahead, off the hips bow, the soft pastel colors of the town look like a rainbows end Then, as you draw near the town, you sniff the perfumeladen air of Zanzibar Other places on your Journey out, you then recall, had their auras, too Aden, the gaunt old man of old Araby, smelled of his camels, and Mombasa reeked with malodorous mangrove roots and rotting copra but Zanzibar, the cunning profligate, scents herself with spices to attract her callers, not repel them Perhaps this little whimsy came first from the ageold Arab trait of smothering a bad smell with a good one for iu the old days the elephant and slave blood on the ivory tusks stank mightily, actually as well as figuratively, and the refusestrewn beach along the town fouled the very winds of heaven Now the cruel ivory and slave traffic is no more, and the beach has been swept of all its dirtiness, but the fragrance of the clove remains I have an Arab chest I filled with cloves at Zanzibar full twenty years ago The cloves are still as pungent, as biting, as they were that sunny day I put them in That Is the attar of Zanzibar, the clove Turns Builds a Home St Louis, MoThe palatial new building being erected by A II Lewis Medicine Co, is a fitting exemplifica tion of the enthusiastic sentiment of millions of users of Tunis It will present a striking appearance in its contrast of blueblack terra cotta base with mottled cream above the second floor and glittering gold finish on high vertical mullions Upper windows, fifty feet high, will have gold effect strips between them and furnish abundant light, while lower portion will have etched windows and stainless steel decorations The building, machinery and equipment will cost between 100,000 and 150,000 and is to be used exclusively for the manufacture of TurnsAdv Giant Beans Florida points with pride to beans weighing eight pounds each, grown In the rich everglades soil by Gilbert Taylor of Feldi The Tasmania THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Copyright 198S y the BobbsMerrlll Co WNU Service, CHAPTER XIContinued 21 Silently, as before, he moved around the table, anxious once more to reach LJhe partial security of the wall He rounded the table, his left hand ex tended before him, his right at his side, clutching the revolver He was warned He did not know how It might have been the faintest whisper of breatha slight rustle of movement Or that even more vague Instinct of danger which he had often felt before Whatever It was, he sensed his peril and whirled, swiftly, to face the room The blow caught Peter on the hack of the jaw, near the ear, just as he was turning It was a terrific smash, that would have ended the struggle right then, had he not turned when he did As it was, it glanced off, but its force knocked him off balance and sent him sprawling to the floor on all fours The novelists quarry had used the same strategy that Peter had adopted He had been standing, back to the wall, waiting to catch his enemy between himself and the vague light of the windows As Peter rounded the table he came Into the position for which the man had been waiting At the Impact of the blow, Peters revolver clattered to thejloor Partly dazed, the novelist lost a jwecious moment in groping for the weapon In the darkness In that Instant, his enemy was upon him The accuracy of a second blow was spoiled by the darkness It caught Peter on the shoulder, but It served to acquaint his alsailant with his whereabouts The man was on his back, raining blows down upon him, terrific, flaillike blows, that bruised and stunned, but still could find no vital spot Unless he could reverse the tables, and quickly, Peter realized that he was through He drew his right leg up under him, and then kicked out with all his strength His lashing foot caught the variety beans resemble a squash In appearance, hut taste exactly like beans The vine on which the record beans grew was so large it broke down a fence on which it had been trainedExchange THEERSYWHYTOIRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY with the Coleman HLYIIMf Iron THIS Coleman SelfHetttng Iron will save you more time and work than a 10000 washing machine It wtll aave yout itrength help you do better ironing easier and quicker at lest cost Instant Lighting no heating with matchea or torch no waiting The evenlyheated double pointed base irons garments with fewer strokes Large glasssmooth base slides easier Ironing time is reduced onethird Heats itself, use it anywhere Economical, too com only Vli an hour to operate See your hardware or housefurnishlng dealer It local dealer doesnt handle, write us THE CQUniAN LAMP AND STOVB CO apt WU308, Wichita Kan Chiesjro 111 Xoronto, Ontario, Canada Get Posted on Todays Job Problem and the NEW OPPORTUNITY Big changes quietly going on Many occupation now on way outother gone I Revolutionary method, new process, sew material now appearing New In dustrie, new products, new kind of jobs Era of SPECIALIZATION demands only trained men Get posted StudentParentaMenread this book 32 pages 37 subjects Big new idea to help you get good job NOW Send 10c Today 1 VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE 821 Stephenson Bldg, Detroit, Mich SmotthClerti Skill Dont endure pimples end blotches Alley them quickly with pure Resinol , Soep end wfe, efficacious m Resinol fVslBaiV 9rUmmmwm HaSsia, ettss be over now Be was only vaguely conscious of the blows which battered at his face The fellow must give In soon He tried to force new energy Into his flagging muscles, drained of much of their strength by the punishment he had absorbed during the struggle Somehow his hold had been broken For the first time a feeling of hopeless ness engulfed Peter He was very tired How long they had struggled, he did not know He did know that It could not last much longer He was almost at the end of bis strength His opponent must be tired, too With the energy of despair he flung himself into a renewed attack His arms seemed light, like cushions that he was pushing forward with tremendous effort Of what use were blows like that He must hit harder Harder Harder Still his blows seemed only to float through space From somewhere, far off, something was beating at him, steadily Was it the throb in his head Or were they blows They no longer seemed to hurt He seemed to be sinking, sinkingnow he could just drift away, comfortably, into forget fulness He tried to remember dazedly, why he should keep on struggling There was some reason for it, but it kept eluding him Then a blow In the abdomen hurt Once more he remembered He was fightingfighting for his life with Jim Franklins murderer They were on their feet again He could not remem ber getting up But here they were v J S i WNUO 2834 other man on the ankle and sent him spinning against the table Peter kicked again, but the second effort missed However, he was free of those crushing blows Once more he groped for his weapon, but could not find it He could hear the scrape of his enemys heels as he struggled to his feet Again he had wasted a precious sec ond in vain search for the revolver Too late now Peter rolled to the right quickly, to avoid the others rush Only one Mow caught him, and he was halfway to his feet before they cametdgrlps Once more the blows rained on hlra, fierce hammers of rage, any one of which might end the struggle if it landed In a vital spot Peter was thankful for the darkness which pre vented accuracy Nor was he helpless now With all his strength, he hurled his fists at his invisible foe and found an uncertain exultation at the hard im pact of his knuckles which told him they had found a target A random shot caught him on the check and sent him reeling backward Into a chair It was too frail to support hlra, and he careened across it The chair splintered and Peter caromed into the wall But his fall had been broken Panting, he straggled to his feet Now, for the first time, his opponent was between him and the light Peter could see him there, crouched over the chair, groping frenziedly into the blackness to find him Choking back his sobbing breath Peter advanced cautiously Now was his chance The man straightened up Just as Peter hurled himself through the air In a flying tackle He struck his an tagonist Just above the knees, the impact numbing his shoulder But Peter did not care The man was down Peter was confident of his ability to fight on more than even terms, once he came to grips with the fellow Peter Cardigan was more than six feet tall, with a lean flanked hardness that did not belle the power of his well trained muscularity Releasing his gTlp on the fellows legs, Peter aimed a vicious blow to the abdomen, Intent on ending the struggle as promptly as possible The blow missed Its mark, glancing off, too high, against the ribs He drew back his arm for another blow, but there was no time His antagonist gripped him about the body, crushing him down There was no room for a blow now Locked in each others arms, they rolled, panting, across the floor Each waa seeking for an opening that the other was too cautious to grant They crashed into the table There was a tinkle of broken glass Once Peter got the palm of his hand under his antagonists chin He gritted his teeth and put all his strength Into the effort as he forced the others head back His breath was whistling, painfully, through his nostrils There was an indescribable agony in his chest as though tome tremendous weight were crushing out hie breath Still Jhe forced back that head It would soon The Blow Caught Peter on the Back of the Jaw That blurred weaving shadow was tho man he had come here to get He knew he must end it soon, or he would lack the strength to end it, ever Once more Peter dove at his opponent, putting all his ebbing power into the tackle Together they tottered backward, but the wall broke their fall Dimly Peter heard the crash of breaking glass It seemed far away A rush of cooler air cleared the mists from his mind His enemys shoulder had shattered the window pane One Inst effort now Peter lunged again, almost missed His fingers clutched at the fellows coat Hut he was falling He tried to catch himself, but his fingers lacked strength to grip the rough wool of his antagonists clothing Fallingfalling The air was crisp and cool Then he remembered the broken window In his last desperate effort to tackle the murderer, he had missed, and lunged through the window If only he could have clung to the fellows coat, he might have saved himself Rough wool Tweed Curious how the texture of the garment should have impressed itself on his mind in that last Instant When people are dying, they were supposed to think of their past lives Writers always used that All the misdeeds of a lifetime were supposed to flit through the final seconds of a dying mans consciousness Yet he was dying and all he could think of was rough tweed Curious Then he was struck one last terrific blow Even then, right at the end, he was thinking of tweed CHAPTER XII Another Arrest Sergeant Kllday discovered that both Callis Shipley and Rylie Carmody were missing, at about the time Peter was struggling In Franklins darkened office with his unknown assailant Rylies disappearance was reported by the angry detective whom be had given the slip, in the country The disappearance of the girl was discovered when Kllday sent for her In the hope that Daniel Bullls nrtgt Identify her as the woman in blue he had seen in the rectors study with Franklin Aside from the fact that she had a weekend bag and left word not to expect her back for several days, nothing was known of her whereabout Has she gone with young Carmody or is she afraid that Bullls might Identify her pondered the detective He quickly abandoned the latter theory, as he realized she had not known he intended confronting her with the politician He was more than ever anxious to find the missing couple when he learned what had happened to Peter Cardigan The novelist had been found unconscious, on the side walk In front of the Greer building Nevertheless, it waa the following morning before Rylie Carmody was located at his home, to which he had returned during the night Kllday was resolved to place tho young man under arrest convinced that his flight had had some connection with Cardigans InJury Of course, this meant that Spears was innocent How else account for what obviously had occurred at Frank lins office Wno but the murderer would have hurled Cardigan through the window Certainly that was not Webster Spears, who had been under arrest at the time Callis Shipley lacked the strength for such a feat But Rylie Carmody He had not been entirely wrong in his surmises, then If Rylie Carmody had not given his shadow the slip, things would have worked out differently, surely The sergeant was a determined man when be presented himself at the Carmody residence after being informed that his quarry had returned Im sorry, the butler declared Mr Carmody Is 11L He can seen no one HeU see me, declared Kllday dourly In his extended palm he exhibited his badge Take me to his room Rylie was sitting up In bed, several pillows propped behind his back His left eye was discolored and swollen One arm was bandaged above the wrist and the knuckles of the other hand were taped Good morning, Sergeant What brings you here so early In the morning I guess you know, was the laconic rejoinder You look as though youd run into a buzzsaw Rylie raised his arm, the better to ixhlbit the bandage Had an acci dent, he explained Oh, yeah The sergeant grinned mirthlessly An accident, eh Automobile, I suppose Yes, I skidded on some loose gravel, andThis was while you were trying to give my man the slip yesterday after noon The young man pretended not to understand The sergeant settled himself in a comfortable chair beside the bed and lighted a cigar So you gave us the slip did you He puffed a time or two Well, I wont deny you kept half a dozen men busy last night, trying to find you Caused us a lot of trouble But I wont complnln Youve helped us a lot in the solution of the murder Helped you Rylie raised himself on one elbow Do you mean to say youve caught the murderer I can lay my hands on him, any time I please, Kilday asserted I know who he Is, where he is and what he did last night It Isnt a mystery any more Young Carmody relaxed against the plllOWB I suppose Its time to cheerrresaid, Hut what has last night got to do with it You ought to know Kildavs eyes never loft the young mans face Me You killed Tim Franklin, At first Rylie smiled You hnvp n queer idea of humor, he said Then he sat up straight Say are you serious Do you think Iwhy, man, youre out of your head You think so The serpennt was elaborately casual Crazy Ideu eh Listen, It isnt half as crazy ns that story you Just told me nbnut nn mifo accident I know where you got that black eye I know where those bruises came from And you werent even in an automobile, young fellow I can tell you why you were so anxious to give my detective the slip yesterday afternoon I can tell you a great many things that you dont think I know And the things I know are going to send you to the chair Kildays cigar was forgotten and cold now He edged forward, the hard lines of his face no harder than the bleak stare of his eyes I was on to you from the first If Cardigan had listened to me then, hed be here with me today, Instead of where he Is Rut youre not going to pull the wool over our eyes any more You killed Jim Franklin Whether you did t to prevent him from marry ing your sister, after everything else had failed, or for another reason Well discuss that later We know you quarreled with him In the study of the church, within a halfhour of the time he was murdered We know that Webster Spears told you about Choo Ohoo Train that very afternoon, at lnnrh Spears is under arrest He admits h told you, in the hope that yon would stop the wedding He even admitted, this morning, that he was the author of that anonymous message your father received He admits everything, except the murder itself, and the phone call to Chnr Dion Train Perhaps that was your work Oh Spears has tried to protect you, but he wont any longer Spears has talked, and hell keep on talking Webster Spears Rylies tone was Incredulous Did he say that It doesnt really, matter what Spears says Kllday brushed aside the ln terruptlon with an impatient wave of the hand Weve got the goods on you, anyway After your quarrel with Franklinyou returned to the study, enteHng by the rear door, so that you wouldnt be observed He was stand ing In the sacristy door, with his back toward you You seized the knife that was hanging on the wall and stabbed him twice Then you locked that door, wiped the blade off on the curtain and replaced the knife in its sheath, first being careful to obliterate your fingerprints on the handle TO BE CONTINUED Emphasizes Value of Meats New York Doctor Cites Medical Association in Denial of Belief That Many Diseases Were Traceable to Their Use in the Diet Anyone who has been a member of a thresher crew and who has acquired the appetite characterititle of a thresher can appreciate the extreme of food fads mentioned by R R lliuman of the New York state college of agriculture The cook caused dismay when she told the threshing crew that they would have no potatoes since they could get enough nourishment from nuts she placed five peanuts at each plate It is possible, Professor Hlnman admits, to arrange an edible and complete meal of unusual foods, but it Is seldom done The normul per son is likely to get all of the real necessities from a diet in which meat, milk, eggs, and the ordinary vegetables are Included The American Medical association he says, maintains that the talk about rheumatism, gout, lumbago, and many similar diseases being caused or even aggravated by meat Is not backed by known facts Red meats, they say, have nothing whatever to do with uric acid Nor have they anything to do with caus ing gout or rheumatism, because neither of these diseases is due to food or drinks of any sort, but solely to focal infections small pockets of pus around the roots of the teeth, in the tonsils, nasal passages and si nuses, in ulcers of the stomach and bowels, around an Intlained appendix or bladder, or even an Intlumed ingrowing toenail, a bunion or a corn The present belief Is no pockets of pus, no rheumatism or gout Kven in chronic Inflammations of the kidneys such as the various forms of hrights disease, moderate amounts of meat do no harm whatever The worst cases on record in all medical history of hardening and turning to Ihue of the arteries nil over the body, and in the kidneys and intestines particularly, have been found in certain orders of oriental monks, who live almost exclusively upon starch and seeds such as peas, beans, and lentils They abstain en tirely from meat With present knowledge of the value of meats disproving many past il lusions, Professor Hintnan urges fam ilies to restore meat In the diet not the finest cuts available, bill the nutritious soups and stews, varied with boiling pieces When two pounds of boiling meat can be bought for a dime, the cheap cuts are too health ful and appetizing In the diet to be displaced by any other food Farmers can have more meat and avoid the surplus at killing time by curing parts of the carcass that la not sold City residents who are able to buy a quantity of meat can save money by buying enough to get a lower price and honectrt a portion Find New South Pole in Northern Patagoni Discovery of another South polen is announced by the United States weather bureau It Is the south pole of cold, the second most frigid spot on earth There the thermometer sometimes goes as low as 70 below zero, comparable to the record ol the Arctic cold pole In northern Siberia Neither the North pole nor the South ole are very cold in relation to these two spots The southern cold pole, described by Director Navarrete of the Chilean weather bureau, is an area att SO miles wide In the Andes mountains of northern Patagonia, along the ChileanArgentine frontier It Is a place of deep valleys with high mountain wallsan ideal repository for the cold, heavy Antarctic air that descends from above at this latitude Cold wavesradiate from this pole to the central valleys of Chile and the pampas of Argentina Cuticura Soap 4scientific soap that solves skin problems If you are troubled with pimples, runes, rough or blotchy skin you owe it to yourself to try Cuileura Soap Delicately medicated and gently cmol 1 if nt,it actsas a protection to the skin and asa preventive of skin troubles Start using Cuticnra Soap now and see how much it helps, Wri tefor speefa I folder on Mjkj, tht ear 9ftht akin Sr Address Cuticura Dept 16S, Maiden, Mas Hatch Pheasant Chicks by Artificial Methods The state of Pennsylvania, which probably turns out more pheasants, than any other state, discarded Its henhatchlng system last spring and made a complete change over to artificial hatching and rearing, with the result that out of 7,U, eggs set I J0lfi4 chicks were hatched and 1fi M pheasants were raised, hicks I are hatched in electrically heated machines at lli degrees and after j hatching are kept in tho incubator hatcher compartment at KM degrees j for 2 hours j They are then transferred to the brooder house under hover at US degrees, The second wee thej are given access to a sun porch, The third week they are given access to a ground runway and the hover temperature is reduced gradually un til by the fifth week the artificial heat Is turned off completely The sixth and seventh week the chicks are transferred to a holding field and are released during the eighth to the tenth weeks Ilk Niniply Bprinklo Pctermana Ant Food along window Bills, doors and openings throuRh which ants coma and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used in a million homes Inexpensive Get It at your druggists IT ANT FOOD 3gEl7 TSC1 meat ae Plenty ofr rich protein BBB , for poultry healthHut only H to hi the grease content of most meat scrap branda Finely ground Pareuniform nourishing At your feed dealers Detroit Prsjtssl Prsskscts Ce, Dsfeett Social Code Strong Thou shalt not sometimes doesnt have as much weight as It simply isnt done Dont give I DO NOT want to give up but why do I tire so easily why cant I carry on and how is it that I do not feel like myself It may be that as the result of colds Indoor or over workworry and tho like the strength of your blood has been weakened that Is, the redbloodcells and hemoglobin reduced and Spring finds you with that wornout and letdownfeeling For such cases try that timetested tonJc SSSnot just a socalled tonic, but a tonic specially designed to restore body strength by its action on the blood SSS value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pickup in your appetite your color and skin should improve with increased strength and energy, o n SSS c In theSpringtime take S3S Tontc At alT drug Page St Patrick Many poisonooa snakes abound 1 regions near New York it When You Need Drug s Look over the advertising of our community druggists in the columns of this paper Remember the man who tells you what he has to sell i and at what price is a safe man to patronize He ia not afraid of any comparison of either his merchandise or the price at which he sells it 9 i HiThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 1, 1934 T TX HON LYNN GARDNER MAKES , WHO THE VARIOUS CANDlSTATEMENT Hon Lynn C Gardner, who declined to be a candidate this year, explains his withdrawal as a candidate for State Senator on the Repub lican ticket a follows Because of the fact that many erroneous reports are being circulated regarding the above matter, Ian DATES ARE Eugene Fay, Democrat candidate for reelection as county treasurer, was formerly casitkr of the Cohoctah Bunk Later he was in the First National Bank of Howell Ralph Eastman of Hovel, his Republican opponent is in the insurance business He is a Spanish War vettrNew Goodyear G3 tires stop 77 o o quicker than smooth worn tiresand quicker than any other new tires Get your car on tight gripping new G3 tires now and avoid regrets Tests prove the new G3 the safest and best of nonskid tires Let us show you why LBCi LAVtsY SIXTH DISTRICT LEGION CONVENTION George Long of Pan knei v ta delegate to the Sixth District AMI ican Legion Conv ntion held at the Veterans War Memorial Building on South Capitol St in Lansimr Sat a day He represented the J Kay K ni dy Post At the meeting a commit of six was appointed to study tin spread of communism in the state make recommendations A motion was made to hold Sixth District nv cting on Sunday stead of week day he eafter was introduced by the Fow Post, Mr Long took the flooi made a speech against the rsoluti ,n He said that the Sabbath was bin used for entirely too many otnr rnu the inlhis iml tiling, be id the worship of Clod and aked that tie resolution b defeated HuwcVvT when tlif vote was called for it, it carried Following tht mcting a banquet was held with Chaplain Bill Carpenter as toustmaster The speakers were Chale Pratt, Dist Com and Lester Mloilv Fin Chairman feel it my duty to ray friends to make a brief statement concerning the same KVBC This movement was promoted to an entirety by voters possessing free minds to do as they desired, not one having been approached by myselfj regarding tho matter Son after it i became known that petitions had been , filed in my behalf, and before I had hren given the opportunity to inves tigate the matter, I was approached by the chairman of the Livigston County Republican Committee who pleaded with vnc ro withdra my andicy and thn Wave a clear field xor Mr Sweeney, the Howell candidate At that time 1 withheld my deciA sion until I had become better ac quuinted with tho circumstances in 1 connection with the sanv, and it was because of the uigent requests of the Chairman of our County Committee linked with my desire to preserve party harmony that prompted to withdraw my candidacy fo above mentioned office, making no recommendations or suggestions whatever, leaving my friends free to vote as thei conscience dictates, believing this to be the only fair and impartial manner of milking a withdrawal of mv candidacy H Is the Radio Working If Not It May lie Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For All Make of Radios SYLVAN1A TUBES ARE GUARANTEED i ever after Marvin Shirev Thanking my friends for thei interest taken in my behalf I remain, Sincerely yours, Lynn C Gardner Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell, John Barley and wife of Dexter vw re Sunday caMers ut tho home of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Ffkfay Aug 3 Specials DANDIES 0 ft fir m 0 n FOR SATURDAY NIGHT SOAP, Lge Yellow Bar, 3 For lie COCOA, 1 Lb Tan 10c SYRUP, V Cal Pail 29c SPAGHETTI, Bulk, 2 Lb 15c CALUMFT Caking Powder, Lb 25c GRAPENUTS, 2 Pkgs 35c RIPPLE WHEAT, Pkg 10c TOILET TISSUE, 4 Rolls 19c MATCHES, 6 Bnxe For register of deeds, Albert L Smith was formerly in the oil business with Bert Hoff, having the county Sinclair agency Later they sold out to the Dixie Co Frank Bush, present incumbent of the office and candidate for reelection on the Republican ticket, formerly sold insurance He also has been in the auto accessory business and worked in a printing office His father, Fred Bush was a lifelong printer For circuit court commissioner, Leon Stowe, the Democrat candidate, J is a son of former Judge of Probate Eugene Stowe He was city justice for many yeas His Republican opponent, Bruce Hadsell of Cohoctah, although a member of the bar does not practise but is a farmer For Drain Commissioner, Floyd Smith and Ed Fawcett aiv both farmers, living north of Howell Thry are Democrats Foyd Munsell and Leslie Salmon J, of Cohoctah, are also farmers The former is now serving his thin term For Coroner on tho Democrat ticket, Llyod Liverance of Fowlerville on undertaker and John Jones of FOK SALK Howell sells and repairs sowing machines Guy Grieve of Howell and Claude J Rounsvilke of Fowiervile are the Republicans The former is a barber and the latter is in the real estate business For suporintendants of the poo the Democrat candidates are Frank Knight of Deorfield, William Rrogan of Howell and Ernest Benjamin of Fowleville Frank Knight is a farmer and fonner keeper of the poor house He is seeking reelection Wm, Rrogan is a son of the late Chris Brogan of Putnam He is now in tho grocery business Ernest Benjamin has been city and township clerk at Fowlerville for years Tho Republican candidates ar WiM Whitacv, Parley Taft and Frank WiLson of Howell S T Blackmer of Jhoviervi of Genoa and, Jake Eager of Oceola Will Whitnciv has held the office for some 25 yars He is a barber Parley Taft, Itsell and Eager are farmers Frank Wilson was formerly employed in th Ho veil welfare department Now he is janii tor of the First State Bank at How 11 SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an usual blending of science and sentiment In technical capacity he must be skillful, and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the persona characteristics which are equally important unhis PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME DiyiyONE NO39 PiNwKNEY MICHIGAN FORSALB60 BXCHANfe FOR SALEThree burner electric i hot plate, dresser chairs, bench vring er and other articles j Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland FOR SALE OR TRADEGcod 4 burmr Kerosene Oil Range Mrs W H Euler i WATUWork of any kind the month or day Inquire of Ralph Lupi on John Chambers or Phone 35F13 by fan WAXTKD Garbage collector Fox Point Portage Lake See Kaiser at M j WATED To trade modern home j in Howell, in and clear, for first class lake front cottage Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR RENTThe house on Hall farm to good reliable Inquire of Bert Harris tlio Dl parties Raspberries, aiso c ens and fresh eggs A Samborski uck O lood OR SALlvioou upright piano Uo00, or will trade for young stock K K Elliott FOR SALECenent blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George K Daiiey Howell, Mich IilN FOR SALE Harness, wagons, farm machinery or will exchange sheep or cattle Harry A Rowe Route Two FOK SALlLOne fresh cow with calf beide One model T Ford se dan in good condition and a McCor mick mowing machine Ka Arou an i for FOK RENT Pasture Dedo Hinchey FOK SALEA Duroc year old boar Walter Mowers S the n 1 FOR SALE Cultivator Hay Cars Army Sadk Pridle, following anl Rlanket in fine condition Apply j ormick at Shoe Shop Main St 1 Pincknov Mich j t i er Sjpernn Kiin C ipite StocW Myes jad iiv Kcpar ter the Mo,, iCo 1, M, i C ani Deer Jury Hardware, Harnbug, Mich i FOK SALE Thv pioperc of the latej Mrs Luc Wi in Pinckney cash hton village on Putnam St 1 A bargain fori FOK SALE One pigs O L C brood and iichatl Ruche, Ms Howe FOK SALE Arthur Allyn 11, Mich R 1, liox 12J1 ls d electric a nmchine, cheaj jlenn Slavton u in x WORK WANTED Two High School girs want to take care of children any jig I for evenings At home fin 700 P M to 00 P M Call at the hour ol Julius Nagy on th PiiHkneyp xtri cad no HENRY GROOME5 MAKES BID FOR SHERIFFS OFFICE He Has Had Seven Years of Law Enforcement Experience ii State Police and Under a Former Sher iff and aa Constable their daughter Mi Muln 1 , Moxhe and t1 ily id Peuln dy r c tie 00 Tiiei r trs returned with them for a Miss Hildale Hall i Kahn 1 11 ing Mi i I Jiak, I uavs thi week d M 1 Sue, ilil v 1 11 too f v i Ktaiiisiv ,i IM Over SixySewM Years Banking ncorjiorat d 1 P1 3 of Safe 25c OLEOJb lOclCOCOANUT, BULK LB 27c Quality Meats CHICKENS, Fresh Dressed, Lb 22ci WE CARRY ONLY THE HIGHEST GRADE STEAKS BOLOGNA RING, 2 Lbs 25c ROUND FRANKFURTS, 2 Lbs 27c SRL0IN Your Choice VEAL LOAF, Lb 27c TBONE Wm Henry iroomes of tJreen Oak township announces his candilacy fo the nomination for sheriff of Livingston county on the Republican ticket at the approaching primary election having filed th necessary petitions with the county clek this week Mr Iroomes has had seven yars experience in lawonforeomrnt on the state polico force, and as a special deputy under former Sheriff Wimble and was for three years elected as a constable, uallfying and acting as such Mr, iroomes is maavud and hasj two children He states that he would like to sve what h calls uniform, road pattol, the county foice patrol 1j ing the roads with radio receivers installed in their cars so that they nnght answer call at any time from county j headquarter He states that he wishes to make the campaign on his own merits and without c nticism of oth r candidates in the field and should he be elected to office he pledges service to the limit of his capacity Chubbs Corners Gregory i 25c Youll Get Better Meats at We Pcliver At All Times CLARKS THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Phont It iX Mr Ward, of Det oit visited at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mr and Mis Van Asdale of Detroit were entertained at the Koy Smollett home last week Ceeile Roberts and sisters entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs, Gordon Roberts and family of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Herbert Parkins and family of Grosse Pointe Mr and Mrs J M Rrigham WOT called to Wolfe Lake last Wednesday night Their daughter, Mrs McGlennon was overcome by the heat and was unconscious oyer two hours She is better at this time Mr ani Ms RoySmollett entertained Sunday Mrs Roliston, daughter Norma, son, Howard, and gir friend of Ann Arbor Mr Louis Wagner and sons, Wayne and Junior, attended the Farmers picnic at Lansing last week Mr and Mrs J M Brigtam visited cfrcui i Miss Madelin leach of ltni ndMi Kliiabilh Lieh of iow were called horn it we k by tre serious illmss of their tVth r Kobeic Leach Mr L S Siyhauch r i , I he home here last week ait r pe two wi eks in V kin lllinei, cninr for her motier who ,vas ill Mrs Victo Ilourhoiinais seH prl of last week her wilh her it r Mi Juy Kuhn John Liwrmore of Pinckmy i viiting his grandpai nt Mr and I Jim Livennor Sterling Hosh y ol Laning call d on Robert Leach Timrday evening Mr and Mr Amasa I nil rton of Maon and Mrs Clara Hadlock of Omaha, Neb called on Mrs Mclvin Conk Sunday Herold Ludtke of Ypilanti sneit the week end with his parent Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke Mrs Kdith Anderson i caing for j Mr Robert L ach who i, critically ill at his homo here Mr and Mrs Guv Kuhn and Mr and Mrs Victor Uourbonnais a4 daughter, Margaret, left Saturday for Eanaba, Mich Mi Winifrwl McClee and Mis Julia McCkvi of Ietroit pent v McPherson State Bank Build ov i Mieheiii Surpiu sTo,00000 i Reserve In trre Baok a irrowin from wc led life I We i yea do rv vi that ue mrt is l t irorc wiio h, ro e free COIitelltifCe you IHi st onjjly, alreraiy hav a bank oi cur ,viig acweek end with their pa rts, M Mrs L McCUer ml i Viigil Dean of Ann Arbor Norman Whjte Monday v Miss Helen HuM of Calilla iting Mrs Mae Whit Miss Velma Hinchey with Mrs Nelli Rriggs of Howell M Hvivg Miss Ruth Kint of Midland and Charles Rennett of Holt spent svrrnl days in Chicago last week and iUed the Century of Progress Mrs Nelli Rriggs of Ho veil snnt the week end at the hono of R i Webb tkoige Webb M L Hichey anl Haiold Hinchey spent Thursday in Iansing and saw the Ringling Bros account, to start one now To illuti ate e counts Mr X op prd eDunt in our bank in Vx2 making periodic deposits whicrdepoi continued without interupfion unti October U1 with only an occasional withdrawal After thi time deposits stopped and withiawals were frequent ami continued until January 14, since which tim occasional deposits have been made During th ban year he has had a reserve which has been of great value I Deposits up to So0Q000 insured by our nivmbiliip in the Federal Dpnsit In urance Corpomtion Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank w ,4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 01, 1934 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1934 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 1934-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/25b42d73c4f68996c056b57c03e16438.pdf 720aa63865df648b38a2bf371c2d49d5 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. wWJUStWfJUR s 1 xUi iinwywiiiiytjjr f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Yol 49 Pnduicp Dispntrt Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 8, 1934 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 128 PER YEAR No 31 TITS St Marys Anneal Open New Hall P icnic A Success Monday Night Q The Gulden Harvest IrJD Perfect Weather and the Reputation of Past Succeasee Combine toDiw Monster Crovd tn Annual Church Picnic Pinckney Board of Commerce Opens New Quarters Don VanWinkle of Howel s the Speaker , , , The Pinckney iioard ot Cotnnvjco One of the largest crowds on ree, ,, , , At opened the new hal over tne Pinckorti in this section attended the ann r , , , , ,, A ual picnic and home coming cf St tir hAl Monday night The AmerMarys Church of PinckneyThe day Kin uU10nu lind v,1,a 1 will 1 j also nave their quarters here ihs was perfect and the crowd came cary , l , V , , , k building has jut been finished ofi with funds advanced by the boardof cerame ve, legion and vilhige and makes a very attractive meeting place, i All labor was donated free by mem bers of the Aim He an Lcgoia, Hoard of Commerce ami village Among those who donate labor were Li Lawy, William Jeffrey, Ir Tilady ILrt Van HInricum, Orvd Am burgey, George Hobm The rooms, have been plat red, a n v e idig and floor put in and a kitimn built Tile co of the material alon i oil ing to OVT s00 A finishing touchs yet vnimin t a dope Last Monday iilnt ie fir t meeting held there J r VanWinkle At 1100 A M about 400 pen were in line at the dinner table c n tranee gate When this crowd was disposed of more came until a to of 850 people had been served at fie banquet tables Notwithstanding t is cxjwd there was plenty of food fr all and the ladies of the parish rece ived many compliments for the excellence and quality of their banquet viands The large broadcasting truck cf the Gordon Baking Co of Detroit delivered musical programs from th ah and the games and booths did a rushing business for several hours Former residents of Pinckney aid others made up a g eat part of t u Pinckney Sase Ball Gaines Pinckney Plays Ten Inning Tie Game With Dxter and Leads Stockbridge 3 to 0 When Rain Stops Game In The 4th Inning Current Ctjnmesi Grand Haven, Litchfield, Lexington and many other villages and cities of Michigan have observed their centennial or 100th anniversary of their founding this year Brighton is also about ready to do so How about Pinckney Strictly speaking, Pinckney was not founded until 1837, when Prof William Kirtland recorded the plat of this village at Howell There was a settlement here previous to that but we do not know as it had a to 0 in the weekly Thursday ball njimc Mrs Kirtland, in her writings, ime at Stockbridge when rain stop Usei several different names in de scribing the towns she wrote about, but there is nothing on record to show The Pinckney base ball team played a ten inning tie game with Dexter here at St Marys picnic last Wed nesday and was leading Stockbridge n d the contest in the 4th inning The picnic day game Was a pitcht rs duel between Red Hughe for Pinckiuy and Duwood Nowak for I xter with Hughes having a slight i dge Hughes allowed 7 hits and fani i nrd 1 mil while Nowak allowed S lits and struck out S men Will Observe their i The Weekly Church Program 50th AoniveriffcryiCatbiic Ciinrch Service attendance with Detroit undoubtedly of Howell was annor cd a the furnishing the largest number wLh Howell, Ann Arbor and Lansing co seconds The speaking start d about 4 u0 speaker and his too was o be the six amendments Hov r he pleuded ignorance of some of tve r lie, however, spoke in favor o the nonpar Wevt Marion Church Will C1ebivev Event Sunday, Aug 12 Sunday rra Coniesiuis at u jUav I, ad ivrii VI JM P M with Frank Shields of Howell, lisian election cf judges, lie said ihat former state senator, as tonstmastrr did not Relieve that supreme co it Frank got off some wisecracks a d Judges should be obliged to campaign then introduced Congressman Claude is Reoublicans or Democratbu their Cudy of Lansing Congressman Cady i shouI1 be elected solely on gave an excellent speech in which he ,lu,nsaid that he might be called a rubb I j His main address was on cearnstamp but that he stood 100 percent mental Paticipation in Pusine for Franklin Roosevelt and his poui 1 said that he wa a member ot cier He asked his hear, rs to a k, party known as the States Right j themselves if they were not bett r party However, of hit years there off at the present time than thy had been a tendance for govemaiei we iv 18 months ago One of lis Re tal participation in huimss uutl at publican opponents, William Hlack the p esnt time V,T seven aiin the The West Marion Methodist iiicsant church is observing its fiftieth anniversary Sunday, August 12 The present pastor, ILv lOdward Swadling, invites all former memberministers and friends to attend th allday meeting, which starts at 1030 A M A potluck dinner will be served n the church basement The rfte noon service will be at 200 P M at to Bapi3 Cdurch governmental ny of Flint, was next Mr Pdnckmyj ople vere on is a man of pleasing manner Hi payroll in some way or anoth r That Jitwas in the banking business, the farm f home and e op loan busim s insurance business At the present tinv he ail 0 o o of th1 hank stock in Livington county was owm d by the government Tile tjUe aion was how far this guv tnni irtal delving into ousim s would extend At the con elusion of his renmrks, Mr Van Winkle is ijv a riing vot of thanks Lucius Wilson, ivlvi was psent, an Tered a number of question con cerning the county r organiratioi amendment Altliouvh ueli a plin miglit be desirous to Wayne county Livington county, he said, was in need of no such r o iranization of government He said that in tjie town me ting the peop were given an opportunity for full exjaissivM of sppprh was nrogtK nnopelire 1but at thti preetiiu time the gu eLn hii said ho did not believe that t tongressm Ti should ctuniy inf their duties and responsibilities onto the shoulders cf the presid nt Follow ing this a large numb r of state an county candidates wire introducid Some spoke briefly and th rs meiv ly took a bow Among this numb r wore Hon Henry Howlett of irego ttate repreesentative, James Rebh, Stanley Berriman and Menu Yclhiaci of Howell and Martin J Lavan of Rrighton The last named av all candidates for prosecuting attorney In the awarding of the prizes, Miss Phyllis McClcer of Gregory received the 50 prize Ernest Hall of Howell S3, Lewi Sh han s and Mi Jake Stackable, the ton of coal The ball game stanted aboit 00 BUILDING IS BEING TORN DOWN The work of wr eking the old ipatch office vhich was badly dareaged by fire last fall started Mendas under the supervision of Frank Hovers Henrv Johnson and WillirM Je Rv i i ii, Sei i aeh Morning Voiiiii Speeia I aa u ,i little fo Sunday Sei 1 t ia o I V P I li,eaie o Timr e iaa i i atar iuudav V IC 1 1 e 1030 for the 111 700 s00 A 00 vines and A V Y gener are flyingthe work We understand that tke Michigamme Oil Co of Ann Art who owns the property in eC ere t an oil station then CoBfflreMiissal Chcixh that Pinckm y was ever knortn by any of these names So it would appear that 1 37I would be the correct date for the centennial However, some are in favor of holding it before This is one of the projects which the Pinckj There was no scoring until the 3rd rey Hoard of Commerce will have to I inning Th ti Dexter scored three thresh out uiis lllanehard and Kickard both i struck out to stall the inning Devinc j wa given an int ntional walk Smith i crossid Pinckney up by hitting over holt Hughes got two strikes on Pete Crock r the Dexter Habe Ruth and tin n that slugger hit one through Sii au ifi right which went through j the fence for a horn run Dilloway threw out Lickly Pinckney got a run in the fourth vh n Woody and Hughes singled Iinkel hit through s cond, scoring Woody but Hughes was out at the jlat on a close decision vhieh causj ,1 eontderahl argument Drown foivi d Dink 1 at second and Ciutis fanrnd Dxtei scored again in the seventh whii Deine and Crocker doubled in ere ssion Dexter filled the ba es out Hugh,, got hints 11 out of the ,, ,v j, iking out Nowak to reti e , ide In their hf of the seventh, Pinck I the core, Rrown was safe ei Smitlis fumlilc, H Dilloway struck in Smith fumbled J Dilloways er irni r coring Hrovn Novak tosd ul Ail sh, Smith sitigled, scoring On September 5, the IS weeks of free motion picturv shows sponsored by the local board of commerce will j end The attendance at them has been i huge throughout and we understand i a tangenients will be made to have them again next year, except that j talkie pictures will be contracted for i These free entertainments have filled I the village to overflowing each Sat urday night and the merchants and townspeople have prospered accord ingly We understand that additional entertainments, such as band concerts etc will be secured for the balance of the month of September There seems to be a c itain class who believe, or pofess to believe, that President Roosevelt intends to seize the entire power of the nation in his hands and become a dictator like Mussonlini, Hitler or Kemal Pasha The Detroit Free Press, as spokesman for this class cries to the llcsiveils over the ignoring and ever stepping of the constitution We think that this is ail balorey or polticnl Jmnwg Worsi i Rev Jn , f TO, iTl Curiiwid Dillowav Wuwl wwk thunder and that thov who ae broadW i Clmi ell i Juni i 25 YEARS N JFWFLRY BUSINESS Wo are in receipt o a ireked coo of th Perry Journal earri ig a i tuv of D P Hinchey of Perry an j his jewelry store, together with a writeup d tailing his 2o years in i line of business in I rry Mr IIu chey is a forme Pinckney h y , a graduate of Pinckmv liieli Seie Sun ir Chi itaa S ueo i i i i r i v PiaV i at 70 1 ii ,J raii ir ia Htijh , was hit bv he aitcii r Dinke i ensting it know it and are only trying ed Smith at 3rd n the tnth mn to d ceive th people This country I inekrey hml a corinu chance is in absolutely no clanger of a dicta Drkl, who had forced Hughes, tors hi p The constitution provides for M V II P M Dexter ana Pinckney tearas thought concerning local government have always been lifelong rivals and That, the pivent school system was a merry battle ensued on this occai m ,, model system of the wavld and Pinckney had Reu Hughe of Ani n,, couui s v no reason for abolishing Arbor on the mound ae 0b i a i tho township and school districts and Durwood Nowak, an Ann A, om ,1trating all authority in the southpaw A pitchers brttl cnsud ountv seat MORAN DEFEATS LANSING TEAMi Jimmie Moran, former Finekre 1iteher, pitching for th Patlie Cn k Postums last Sunday b at the ShubuigDietrich Hardwar of Lm iiee to 2, allowing oiiy i iiiis Ro Hibbani of Hyron, lat l t M Stat Normal, caught him Mrs Earl Laorko Direct, cf Music Fcyd Weeks Supt of b S Peniecostal Ful Gospel Mission ,inii Woody Hre, 1 iik 1 i thiid on Hrowns hit Howaugiit off thiid and run irt emit d the game by e out Packard to Lickly Pilcklly AH R 1 ii o t i 21 P e e, fl Ills n ban, ri D i i o w a lb h i w i, if, Arh 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 PO 0 1 0 lo 0 0 0 ,1 Following the program Messrs Wayne AlLee, Fred Skiyton and P W Curlett served r freshmerts Kelt JAMES JFFCPfY Jan J freys a form r r of PiiHkney died nt aa Aii Arbo hospital o August Lk trlhvaig knr iints , 1v J ,as, ir,e Ills and divs old Tia deceased a in which Hughes had a slight but failed to win b cause Devt gave theii man better support Tho game was called at tin end of tn innings with the score tied 4 to In the evening over 100 coupl s attcndeii the dance given at the Community Hall Music was furnish d by the Finlan Sisteis of Fowhrviile In regard to this affair w wash to ray that we never saw les drunkenness than on this occasion On account of th large crowd, Deputy She iff lh n of lnL Riehard ami Ann Kenr dy and Finlan were on hand 011 Jeftreys of Pinckney aid ibut had an easy time of it as their 10n nilv wlr P the gr ate enices were not required lrt M lif time H wis unud 0 m marriage to Rridg t Culnare td RECEIVE MORE f four children were born to this unieo WELFARE MONEY on dying in infancy and Mary County Treasurer Fay informs Us fhlost several months ago Foiwae that Livingston County has just rece lhe occupation of farming he a ived a check for Emergency Welfare tcrnant on th Hugh Clark and Will Relief purpoes 522 was frmi the Running farm and several othrs state and 1400 from the national iis vile pas ed away about tvntgovernment year ago and foMovingthi M J ffreys continuul to work on farm in AGED SISTERS ENJOY thi Htion until advancing g or JIEUNION HERE c hls retirement Kor a white h For thefirt time in nany wjitd with hi ciugliter il, four sisters, whose ag ranged fic3 vine in Jickson, but fo a ai b r b8 to 80 years are enjoying a iurioa nt rs he has made his hom with this summer, following the arrivrl nis son Ricliard in Ann Arbor H heiv of M s Addia Lawrence from Long Reach, Calif, and Mrs Lydiu M Davis of La Moure D The two other members of tiigroup are Mrs F M Ratt y 1 PJO Brooklyn Ave, with whom the party LAWN SOCIAL S I, I, 4 i Dxtcr AH Ii II PO ion i IMII lile 1111 The Kings Daughters will hod a lawn social at the luane of Mr Foul R Lamb Wednesday ev ning An loth Come and enjoy a fine nuiicil program includingnumber by lv M Scott and Miss Mary Jean Scl of Detroit, Pro Sydney Sprain if Leslie and local tai Home made ic crein ami ck will be served Hill 1 cent VUIAGr Yiliae i a o, uli S i TAX NOT1CL i V M 111 i Devinv ji, Smith, s rocker, cf L e k 1 y I I iii iimond, c Novak, p Pmk r rf Hlarieha d, If Home lam ils Cuiti , tiv Hugh 1 0 1 2 i i 1 2 a n o o o o A o a 0 0 0 I 0 0 A 3 4 this very thing when it stipulates that in time of emergency the president hall be granted certain powers Lust March 4th an emergency existed and to avoid useless and lengthly dcvate, delay and procrastination Pre ident Rncsovelt asked for celain authority which, congress having faith in him, wa willing to bestow Any time it diires it can take back this power 4 0 1 r at i Mil IS CYCLONE VICTIM Pert VanHhiricum S of tn r ctied word last Thurday t brother, Charles, r7, of YVayne had been killed H wr driving h,i car on the highway ra ar Weyne w he i j the full force of the cyclone struck him The car va overturned anil Air YanHIaricuin was kihd and L, wife who was with him badly iljuri The deceased i surivel by , brothus Bert and Abe of How P j and a sister, Mrs F d Smith f J Howell The funeral wa h Id Mon j day from the Lht funeral home with burial in Xewbug ccmterv WFK HOBBY SHOPPF Op 1 1 y Main S i y, , , leiure Yen y fad ar to your hobby Quills, rag, ghi 1 Moid ii Me Pute 1 1 0 t 0 1 0 0 4 0 rocki r Two bae rocker, D vine Struck by Hughs lo, Novak H Rases iia off Hughe, J, Nowak 2 Loft i e Pinckiey a, D xter Im Major Hravener, Fowlrville Red Hughes of Ann Arbor corns to be putting Pinckney on the base ball map In his first game for Pinckny, he opposed the strong Hamburg team which has lost only two games all the year and was defeated by one run Next he pitched a nohit norun game against Howell and followed this with a ten inning tie game against Dexter He is a fast ball pitcher like Jimmie Moran and ha enough stuff on it to get it past the batters i ad JDGE LYCNS JIONORLD At lie meet, J o o ides his son and daugrht r la h urvivtd by svul snandchildren, two brothers, John, of Pinckm y anc Edward, of Detroit and a Sister Sister Veronica, of Monroe The funeral was held from St is visiting at precnt at PortageLake Mays Church in Pinckney Saturday and Mrs John Schcnk who will o morning Rv Uwi, Dion officiating hostess to the party later at Cavan rurial ws beside his wife in St 1 Marys cemetary THE SLOUT PLAYERS The Slout playes will be in Whitmore Lake Thursday 1 riday and Sat urday with a select of play, under canvass Popui, r p ces I g V O last v i k j Howell war I organatam j lat y ni T cusion wimnt mo have h en d j of courti ent fund 1 fund fm tr n ma i w il at Wi d pi W ,L prof N LVJ nt o jir t Soekiiridge Thursday Pinckn y 1 d 0 vl, n the gam was rained e by tie i nvy torm Woody, a m mat of lid Hrowns on the Piii Cy ek t am pitched and had aiNiwd a ingle hit during the ram In th firt inning he struck nut Id Staadih Pinckney score 1 3 , ui ia tii firt inning cm Woodys ioib Dinke walk and ingles by e, i ami a i 11 SI StockbriL Pinckney cn pitched The National Economic League in New York is sponsoring a move to tiseiifranchie all people who at the prent time are receiving weifaie aid in any vay Their argument is that this class of people has grown so large that they hold the balance of power and will be abie to perpet uate any party in power which extend welfare aid to them According to figures, some seven million people ar drawing goveiTiment money in one way or another Such a proposal as this seems unamerican These peo ple arc not on the welfare list because they desire to be but because thee is no work for them So why should they be penalized We arc informed that such a law or one similar, is now MI operation in some of the southern states It is knovn as the paupcv law i n t an ,i ei n a v t i ways o ,, payTlV e r imaer iifri vai ing j ued AR DANCE A FATTERSON LAKE WILL PLAY AT SILVER I hT ti son 1 Argti v i i, , mean, d floor Smiln, r Wocxly 1 Hughes, ss Dinkel, c Rrown lb Curtis, 3b P Dilloway, 2b J Dilloway, If Adrsh, tf R 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 n Noricr ugh Lake Ann Arbor News 1 LAKE THURSDAY p,i The Pinckney oft ball team will play Camp Firkett t Silvrr Lk Thursday tomorrow night Came starts at 700 P M Phvet ph st VV ,o Atiru t 10 i Lorctta Luiiaghan, Socy 14 w d lrlay be prompt Rd, 2h Hrogati Standih cf Palnvr, if ialliean, lb Stockbridge All R 1 0 1 0 t 0 1 0 1 0 H 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 PO 1 1 0 0 1 0 PO 1 1 1 0 8 Continued OA istt pag A 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 was cancelled last Sunday owing to a mixup and the Pinckney payers j were not allowed to go through the I gates A riot inside the walls in which i seven wgroo convicts wounded two guards was responsible for this The 0 two injured guards were Crl Han0 ney and John Priest, PINCKNEY PLAYS AT BRIGHTON SUNDAY The Pinckney hard ball team will play Rrighton at Brighton next Sunday, August 12 lame starts at 300 P M Their gme with Jacksoii prison A3 m m SfW 55wppp The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 8, 1934 M Russia Erects Port on Bleak Coast of Siberia National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonWhile Europe stews mnd wonders what eventually is com ing out of the AusAaMria Causes trian trouble, there US Worry l8 many a rowed brow In Washington these days concerning our own nations status in case the need tor a sturdy national defense arises The worries of onr own government are not lessened by the weaknesses which Newton D Baker, former secretary of war, and his committee of experts reported they had observed in oar military air service But from what I can learn, there Is some satisfaction among those charged with responsibility of government because the vulnerable spots were pointed out before we are called upon to resort to that branch of our national defense Having knowledge of the exact situation sorely should be of some help The Baker board, as it has come to be known, was the fifteenth in six teen years that has given study to our air force It apparently went straight to the core of the trouble and said the chief problem, in effect, was a hit or miss policy with respect to air development Since congress is the policymaking body of our nation, it must accept the responsibility, but my own research and acquaintance with matters relating to the appropriation of funds for the government leads me to believe that the budget bureau has been none too wise in determining expenditures for recommendation to congress Recommendations by the Baker hoard call first lor establishment of a military air force of more than 2,200 pjanes, a force second to none in the world An air force of young men is advised, a corps of highly trained men who know how to handle their planes that, in event of attacks, the air service will not find Itself sacrificing good blood such as occurred In the comparatively safe business of transporting the mails The board said tfie government should encourage an air in dustry in the United States to provide an adequate resource for the nation If that is done, the report pointed out, there is a reserve strength devel oped that provides for revenue in peace and strength in war , I have little confidence that congress is going to pay much attention to thp Baker hnnrtiR 11 it seldom has paid any attention to such expert advice President Roosevelt asked the board to go to the bottom of the problem, however, and it has done so At least the country is informed, and If its representatives In the house or the senate do not perform in a way that will correct the condition, then we all will know where to place the blame For example, the report proposes that there be adequate and continuing appropriations for expansion of the air service of the army In that recommendation the board struck a key note It said continuing appropriations were necessary, and anyone can see such a view is correcj because otherwise a big sum is appropriated one year and wasted work results when the brothers who hold the purse etrings say in the next year that they Are not going to allow any more such expenditures It is exactly as though one started to build a house and after the walls were up, the money ran out and no roof could be put on The structure remains incomplete, no good t anyone This question of appropriations has been the bone of contention all along I do not mean to say that the brains of the War department always have been capable of guiding the program effectively, but if congress had pur sued a sound policy, a policy that at least was consistent I am assured by many competent authorities the army air service would not be where it Is today The Raker board, like most of its predecessors, declined to support the much agitated proposal for an air service detached from the army and navy Only one member of the hoard James Doolittle, the well known flyer, held that view The hoard as a whole thought the air service ought to be an integral part of the military or naval branches of the service, and there is every evidence that this Is one section of the recommendation that will be accepted hy congress with out argument The hoard saw many difficulties possible under a separate air service, the chief of which is the lack of coordination In defense, as well as in attack, In event of war But while the Baker report offers numerous technical improvements for consideration and advocates changes here and there in methods of developing the air service, those folks In Washington who have witnessed the fate of the earlier surveys hold little hope for good to come from this one Mother nature has her own way of working things out and in her funct i 0 n s apparently Mother Nature she does not need Needs No Help0 the alJ professional theorist The current proof of this is the drouth and the effect it is having on the agricultural adjustment program TfserS la very serious consideration beItf given to suspension of the scheme for curtailing production Secretary Wallace and Cheater Davis, the agri cultural administrator, are, worried over the prospects although they naturally are saying little It is known, however, that one of the things they are thinking about Is abandonment of the contracts for curtailment of crops because the extreme drouth has made the reduction plans unworkable and even dangerous to the countrys food stocks So It begins to appear that there will have to be revision of the agricul tural program upon which the administration has worked so desperately and upon which it has expended so much money The Agricultural department Is authority for the statement that the drouth already has removed any prob ability of a wheat surplus To this shortage has been added unfavorable conditions abroad that have resulted in a general world total of wheat probably as much as 400,000,000 bushels below what is held to be an average yield This is happening Just when many of the wheatgrowing nations of the world were approaching the point of a binding agreement that would hold down the quantity of wheat entering into export trade and thereby force crop reduction But the authori ties tell me the movement for an International agreement naturally is going to die There being no dire neces sity for it, the interest behind it will lag I suppose there will be few, If any, further moves made on it until years of bumper crops again are upon us and a gigantic surplus of world wheat stares farmers In the face That is usually the case It likely will be some weeks before the Agricultural department can formulate a definite course 0 action as to revision of the crop reduction plans President Roosevelts return Is eagerly awaited among some of the brain trust who Brain Trusts are variously reLittle War Prtetl in Washing ton as desiring the Chief Executive to intervene in their own little war There are a number of minor disputes taking shape among the professors and the socalled young liberals, and I am informed in what I believe to be antlientic quarters that antiadministration agents are foment ing more trouble among the group that Hopes to Open Ship Routes Through Arctic Sea Washington, D CAlong the bleak Arctic coast of Siberia, at the mouth of the River Lena, the Soviet government is constructing the most northerly port in the world Though one of the six longest rlv era in Asia, being almost 3,000 miles in length, the River Lena plays a minor role in the life of the continent The sparse population of its basin, and Its Icejammed mouth on the dangerous, littleknown Arctic ocean has prevented the Lena from taking part In world trade and limited it to internal commerce, says the National Geographic society As Russian population spreads toward the Orient, however, this new port and the opening of navigation routes through the Arctic sea, may mean that the Lena will become a busy trade artery, through which will pulse the wealth of minerals, timber, and valuable furs of Central Siberia Rising as a clear mountain torrent In the Baikal mountains, the Lena rushes northward between steep, forestclad cliffs of red sandstone from 200 to 300 feet high and then between lower chalk cliffs, gutted with innumerable grottoes At the town of Vltlm, 876 miles from its souorce, it is joined by the Vltlm river, noted for Us gold mines Cliffs Resemble Castle Its volume doubled, the Lena flows for miles through the dense taiga, a primeval coniferous forest stretching from the Arctic circle to Turkestan Through the dark wild shrubbery run packs of howling wolves Flying squir rels leap from pine to pine above prowling brown bears, sables and er mines The nfonotony of the forested slopes is broken occasionally by the flickering red camp fires of hunters, tent settlements surrounding posthouses, and limestone or sandstone cliffs One series of cliffs, the famous Colannades of Lena, resembles a castle, whose battlements of red and green limestone strata stretch for miles along the river Shortly beyond the junction with the rapid Olekma smoke from burning coal fields Is seen rising from the banks of the Lena These banks were long ago ignited by forest fires, giving rise to legends of volcanoes in central Siberia The Lena valley has a wealth of minerals Because its tributaries, the Vltlm, Olekma, and Vilyui, flow througharegionrichingld,thehas served as such important advisers to the President during his term Ob viously, none will admit it, but there is every reason to believe that some keen Individuals who arenot in sym pathy with the New Deal are spreading poison among the brain trusters about each other The natural result of this, of course, is to cause the young liberals to be suspicious of each other and that kind of suspicion near ly always is followed by an open break The stories In current circulation In Washington are that some of the brain trusters are at outs with Raymond Moley, for a time the No 1 brain trust man with the President but now the editor of a magazine, and that several of those still in the administra tion are saying unkind things about others who still are serving here It is a situation not without Its humorous side, and from having seen such factions develop before in the government, I imagine this one will turn out to be a real comedy 0 The economic events of the last few weeks Indicate to some Washington ob servers that a new See New Crisis crisis is approachNearing inp ln the dePre9, Sfon August is always a dull month September Is little better from a business standpoint After that things usually pick up To get through the next six weeks with drouth devastating millions of acres and strikes and riots and military rule and uncertainties among business In terests as to what the New Deal of the future holds, there necessarily must be a steady hand and calm judgment On top of this, of course, is the disturbed International situation, and it is not helping the weary old world to settle down Since the kind of government man ngement of business that we have had has not taken us out of the depression, the course immediately becomes prob lematical Shall we have more of the same, or expand it beyond Its present 3Cope, or shall we retrace our steps and go back to the old days In the midst of this turbulent condl tlon, the slimy head of inflation of the currency again is arising Strangely enough, there are many men now talk i Ing about inflation seriously when all of their knowledge and all of their training ordinarily would make of them the bitterest of antagonists to such a course on the part of the fed eral government Some of them have been in Washington in recent weeks and I gathered from the arguments they advanced that they sincerely believed Inflation would do good for the country as a whole, and for themselves in particular That is the sad part of it they seem to think that they can pay off their debts and that the average person can pay off his debts easier with an inflated currency, and, therefore, they want to turn the , printing presses loose i C WeaWm Newspspsr Union I Lena carries more of the precious yellow metal ln its sands than perhaps any other river Coal is found in several places along the Lena valley In the region of the upper Lena are petroleum fields and whole mountains of salt Near Yakutsk are silver mines, iron and zinc Sulphur springs bubble on the banks of the middle Lena Jasper is found at Zhlgansk Platinum is so abundant ln the Aldan valley that natives are reputed to make bullets out of It Yakutsk It Chief City Yakutsk, the chief trading post of eastern Siberia, and an important fur market, is built on alluvial soil about two miles back from the Lena and about halfway between Its source and mouth When the ice breaks In June, floods sweep the town For this season, many houses are built on high platforms Yakutsk boasts a wooden blockhouse fort built in 1632 by Yermak, the Volga boatman who turned pirate Yakutsk has a few brick office buildings, schools and churches, but most of the city is ah unprepossessing collection of skin yurts tents pitched in spaces between snowswept log houses The few muddy streets become quagmires when the ground thaws Many of the inhabitants are exiles, reindeerriding Tungus, who breed cattle, and the more advanced Yakuts, who occupy the entire length of the Lena valley, farming on the fertile elevated banks almost to the Arctic circle One hundred miles below Yakutsk, the confluence of the River Aldan from the right sweels the River Lena, temporarily, to a width of twelve miles, almost an inland sea Not far below, the Vilyui enters the Lena on the left Clock in Deserted Cabin Runs 8 Years Placervllle, CalifAn eightday clock in a vacant mining cabin has been kept running for eight years When the mining company abandoned work In 1927, some one tacked a sign, Please wind the clQck, beneath the timepiece Fishermen and hunters using the cabin for overnight headquarters have been faithful in following Instructions Enough of them visit the cabin during the spring, summer and fall to keep the clock running During the wlater, Ed Ramsey, who lives three and onehalf miles away, makes a weekly hike to the cabin Winding the clock has become a sort of tradition Beyond are only insignificant tributaries and the Lena flows northward for 1,200 miles, a majestic stream, four to twenty miles wide Steamers carry about 15,000 tons of freight a year on the Lena To Yakutsk come barges bringing trade from the Sea of Okhotsk via the Aldan, and smaller craft with foxskins from Bulun, with sables, ermine, and fossil Ivory from the tundra of the Arctic Skinboats full of fish pass great rafts of timber, white steamers and lei surely ferries The vast delta of the Lena covers an area of 8,800 square miles It is formed partly by alluvial deposit, and partly by a group of ancient marine Islands connected by silting or up heavaL Roper Welcomed by the Blackfeet Mit i iniflnrli ISMP Secretary of Commerce Daniel C park was greeted by Weasel Feather In the photograph they are saying, In are brothers Roper on a visit to Glacier National and George Bullchild, Blackfeet chiefs the sign language, Welcome and We Plan Steel Building With Roof Airport 5 French Show Last Word in Metal Construction ParisIn times of peace prepare for war is obviously the motto that Inspired the architect of the new exposition building to be erected at IssylesMoulineux on the outskirts of Paris along the Seine river Commissioned to erect a building that would be at once the last word in steer construction and at the same time suitable for showing all the different uses to which steel can be put, M LeonJoseph Madeline, the archi tect, has gone even further He designed a building with an airplane landing field on top and surrounded with lagoons, where hydroairplanes may land His design has been approved by the committee of distinguished architects THEODORE ROOSEVELT Col Theodore Roosevelt is the newly elected president of the National Republican club In accepting the office he said The Republican organisation must be remade into a new partya virile, fighting unit, liberal in the real meaning of the wordan opposition party that will oppose where the real Interests of the nation call for opposition and that will support the President wholeheartedly in all constructive measures The building chosen will cover twelve acres of land The roof, by the use of cantilever arches, will be supported only by the four walls and yet will still be strong enough to hold up the great twelveacre airplane field The ground about the building will cover another eight acres, including the large lagoons In addition, the new building will solve a problem which has puzzled those interested in commercial aviation for a long time The building will make available, on the outskirts of Paris, a landing and taking off field that will improve Immediately the prospects of airplane traffic IssylesMoulineaux Is on the subway and the railroads, and the Seine boats stop there What was originally intended to be an exhibition of steel, and still will be, will also be at a strategic point from the aeronautic standpoint All the technical services, laboratories and Industrial factories for the manufacture of airplanes in this district are located at IssylesMoulineaux 11YearOld Bridegroom Has to Attend School BelgradeEuropes youngest married couple are Mustafa Bashltch, eleven, and Brisha Kasapovlch, seventeen, of Bosnia Although a fullfledged husband, the young bridegroom has to go to school every day and his bride helps him with bis lessons He is ln the third grade Early engagements are no rarety In Banovltch, which Is a Moslem community The above couple, however, break all records In the village of Rasnu recently a young couple thirteen and twelve, respectively, became engaged Both were in the same class at school The bridetobes father, however, decided that the marriage should be postponed until they finished their schooling and the groomtobe had become apprenticed to a carpet weaver Only White House Dog Gets District Tag No 1 Washington President Roosevelt has received a shiny brass tag bear ing the numeraK No 1, to be worn on the collar of his dog Winks Winks, an English setter scarcely more than a year old, Is the only dog at the White House now Gus H Gennerlch, the Presidents secret serv ice guard, Is the owner of a halfgrown American pit bull terrier, but the latter, known as Pal, was not Included In the White House kennels to the extent of receiving a special tag The No 1 tag was brought to the President personally by Chaphara M Towers, collector of taxes for the district This is the first time the Presidential family has received only one dog license Last year the White House kennels were composed of Major, the German shepherd dog, which was ban ished because of his fondness of bit ing Meggie, little black Scottie belonging to Mrs Roosevelt, which also was banished for the same reason, and a collie pup belonging to the children of Mrs Anna Curtis Dall, in addition to Winks Ohio Man Given Permit to Kill Robin Raiders Dumontsville, OhioCheery robins, believed by most ornithologists to be mans friends, are the bitter enemies of D L Swarts, who believes he has the only federal permit to kill them Swarfs home Is a bird haven Doves, starlings, wrens and cardinals flock there But robinsthats different The robin is one of the fruit growers most destructive pests One day I counted fifty robins at my place, and every one was averaging a berry every five seconds, Swarts said I get mad at them, but I cant shoot them until the fruit begins to ripen Then Im going to protect my property Swarts, who said robins cost him several hundred dollars loss every year, applied last spring for a permit to kill the brids The government granted it and the state conservation department approved Expert Finds Flowers Keep Better in Copper New YorkIf you want to keep cut flowers for a long time, try keeping them in copper containers John Ratsek, floriculturist on the staff of the New York State College of Agriculture, placed snapdragons, stocks, roses, primroses and other flowers in tuch containers and by so doing he found that their life span was Increased by one to three days He explained that the copper kills bacteria which would decay the flowers ROCKET FOR WRECK VICTIMS The crew of a sinking ship forced to take to boats will have a better chance of being found by use of a rocket recently Invented in Bremen, Germany Tests bnve been satisfactory The rocket works automatical lv when thrown into the water, and consequently can be operated by men who are iloating the waves It rise to a gfeat height before it throws out flares attached to a parachute, and these flares are visible for nearly two minutes I THEEHSYWAYTOIRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY with the Coleman Mil 111 XI 14 Iron P flS Coleman SlMfetta tarn will MV you mora tima and work than a 1800 waihins machine It wUl aave vour Miength help you do batter booing eaiicr and Quicker at lew coat Instant Hi1 no htatiag with matche ot torch, no watting Tha evenlyheated double pointed baaa irona garmenta with fewet stroke Large glaaa Smooth baaealideaeaater Ironing time te reduced onethtrd Heata itaelf uae h anywhere Economical,toocoataonly ft an hour to operate See Thardware or houaerumiahing dealer If local dealer doesnt handle, write u THE COLEMAN LAMP AKTO STTOV CO lSSete, dntario Canada CLEAN PLUGS WIN INCREASE SPEED SAVE GAS START EASIER RUN SMOOTHER SPARK PLUGS CLEANED ftytfACMETHOD,oiiJylCer Removal of oxide coating, soot, and carbon with the AC Spark Plug Cleaner snaps up the speed, economy and performance of any car Registered dealers, garages end service stations have the AC Cleaner now Why not have your plugs cleaned Replace badly worn plugs with new ACs Tune m, RAYMOND KNIGHT end rh CUCKOOSSoturdoys, 10 pm East ern Daylight Saving Tim THE QUALITY SPARK P1UO JOOJC FOB 7HS PIUGINTHCW offcouue Youre cominq to the 1934 WORLDS FAIR in Chicaqo and youll want a room at the Great Northern Hotel so you can see Chicago as well as the Worlds Fair Convenient to shops, theatres, depots and all of Chicagos great civic attractions Right in the heart of everything Nearest loop hotel to the main entrance 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS Large, modern, comfortable homelike Friendly service, personal courtesy, delicious food, reasonable prices, convenient location No fuuking worries Malm your rmtmtvattona now THE GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL JACKSON BLVD, DEARBORN QUtNCY ST CHICAGO ILL EARL L THORNTON, VlcePres 9m3Sukm0Mm first wash with pure Resinol Soap Then relieve and improve tore pimply spots with soothing paw spots with soothing asa Resinol MMki Eats 100 Dovghaut LondonDerek Eylei of Wellingborough wagered he could tat 60 doughnuts at a sitting He te themand won Then he ordered 50 more and ate them at the rate of one a minute Cuticuta 7aumfloarfet Protect your akin with powder tbat Is mildly antiseptic and at the taaa time fine, soft and smooth a sfflu Fragrant, oriental hahanrin easeatisl us comprise the nedicatioa of Catfteara Talent Instantly apea touching the skin these ous start their nothing, healing work and yoo am protected against irritation, Fries PlwjMlsters rotter Drag t WMJO mfym , w mmmmm Auim Ty iw mw r v The Pinckney Dfrpatcfa Wednesday, Augiut 8,1934 Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN Otbcm t Court HOM CUBtRI FffOSl Justice of the Peace SB MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton MORTGAGE SALE r entered shortly after that he had jdst DEFAULT having been made for shaved the man with the hardest more than thirty days in the con whiakers in the state Moran answerditions of a certain mortgage made ed It must have been Old Dickie Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 iN Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also have city property to trad Pinckney, Mich hs HF C L S1GLEI PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W Minkie Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Mick Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 J F3 rGenera Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 and 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan by Ivie L Blalack and Essex P Blalack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Liv ingston and State of Michigan, on the fourteenth day of July A D 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on whuls mortgage May then It was 0Neighboring Notes Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Aug 7, 18S4 Norman Manns new residence is rapidly approaching completion Mr Knights new cottage, corner of Putnam and Webster Sts is also about done Chelsea held a mass meeting there Hon Wm Ball of Hamburg has Wednesday night to see if some way boun endorsed for Lt Gov by severcannot be found to prevent tne wreck al county conventions ing of the state owned cement plant C M Wood, Jas Hall, S N Whitat FourMile Lake near there In comb and L C Coste were delegates there is claimsd to be due and unpaid nomal ti 11 the pUmt is cp f KuTbli rty Convention at the date of the notice, for princi crated, 100 Chelsea people are em last week Jas Hall was elected delepal and interest, the sum of Eleven VloyvL Numerous plans were discus to the stat, convention at Detroit Thousand Three HtuuLvd twenty ed even to getting outan injunction Aug 18 and C M Wood to the conseven and ninetyone 100 Dollars Finally a committee was appointed greswonal convention at Pontiac Aug 111,32791, and no suit or pro to confer with the state administra20th tive board I rred hwen has gone to Dwight, The fair association at Howell will Dakota, to locate ceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the Jebt secured by said mortgage, or my part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the lower of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in uch case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on FViday ths nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to he highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where che Circuit Court for the County of j Livingston is held, of the premises lescribed in said mortgage, or so, nuch thereof as may be necessary to ay the amount due on said mortgage , xs aforesaid, with 7 per cent intercut hereon and all legal costs, charges, j nd expenses, including the attorneyees allowed by law and any sum or mms which may be paid by the un j lersigned mortgagee at or before i aid sale, necessary to protect its in j erest in the premises Whicit premj ses are described as follows J Land in the Township of Greer enlarge the grandstand by moving the two story sales pavillion next to it The base ball diamond will also bo moved over in front of it so that people in the grandstand may see the garner The Rata Hardware at Brighton was robbed last week Mostly rifles, Imon store Frank Isham h home again, having left the Wixcin show at Hastings The Misses Kate Brown and Mary VjinFIeet are spending jevera weeks it tho oimnier iiaiitut iL Ciialaiiqun Mrs M J 1 ad is opening a tocc of fancy goods in the Tompkin am MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE CO shotguns and arnunition was taken There has been a regular epidemic of small robberies here of late Charles Beurmann, 82, diod at his home near Holly, July 28 He was a Poifs are baing distributed for the ttlagraph line from Detoit to Jack son The excursion from heiv to Or chard Lake was well patronize lust former Howell business man, beingi Friday in the livery business there He was also keeper of the poor house The dates of the Brighton Home Coming and Centennial aro Auj 20 and 27 A Miss Brighton will be chosen by ballot A bronze marker vas unveiled at i Mr and Mrs F C more Lake will be IT Gould nf Whitr with Hi ir picture gallery luxt v,ek Monday evening wiie Miss Kril Clark and Mrs Curr v way to the village, tlvir avay, ups tiing the bug on eaiaa it lm ial and trowthe grave of Sophia Boyd in Lima, ing tin m out Mr Cvi hd her vrtownship last week by the D A UJ broken and Mi Clark injiiiio u Mrs Boyd was the daught r of Cprf not prjous Yates Ptirch sfopd tii a sold r m t Consider Cushman, revolution The report that the bo of Jcn Thompson, Fenton bandit who crntly escaped from tho Mius bpital at Brighton, has been found i dead in a field near there is deniedOak, County of Livingston and State by county autorities j of Michigan, described as follows, John Kelly was guest of honor at j this winter towit a birthday dinner given Sunday at iorse At the d nutralion of tiv Buck i y LowDown Hinder on the h, Larue farm en Aug 4, George Uayon, local dealer, sold 20 marhie Ann Arbor famoi Mian Bros orchestra has move d to Jackon wh they will play at J J skating rin GUS RISSMA l Licensed Matter Plumber All the southeast one quarter of the southeast one quarter of Section twentynine 29, Township one i Vorth, Range six G east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Oon W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan O his home on West Middle St, cle brating his 76th anniversary Seated j vAFpC ftf VpVQ at the table, which was centered with l,Ult U1 UJ A Cai Plumbing end Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Al Kinds We Handle Electric Pump Septic Tanks and Water Pretemrt Tank 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Reoair Work of All Kind PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of sniri Court, held at a lovely birthday cake illuminated with 76 candles, were Mr and Mr John McLaughlin and children, Mr and Mrs Max Kplly and pons, DavM and Walter, and Mrs Mary Lusty, all cf Detroit Chelsea Standard The Washtenaw County Democratic picnic will be held at Whitmore Lake, Aucr IS Dispatch of Aug J nV Murray Walker of Salt I Utah, H viiJng h i mis In r Whil spt riding the day Lake, Kobet rulhane kiilei carp with an oar Mr ir4 MK Will Dun, today for S aUf, Waii, th Worlds Fair OH, THEYRE NOT HOME, AND I MUST FINDA TELEPHONE Its inconvenient and often embarrassing to use a mihlors telephone frequently But it would be serious , perhaps even tragic should sudden hieknos, fire, accident or other emergency occur while llic neighbors were away, and you could not reach a telephone promptly hv tontinue the inconvenience and risk of being wi i hrm t a telephone of your own Telephone service cosi only a few cents a day Call, visit or write the Telephone Business Office to place an order In fctullution will be made promptly a lb I Repair All Makes of Cars Pinckney, Mich Fhonc 30F31 Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stock For AH Makes of Radios SYLVAN 1A TUBES ARE GUARANTEE ever after the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day cf July, A D li34 Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJuJge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN P HARRIS, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estat should be limited, and that a time and place bo appoint j ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands againt said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to aid rout at said Pro j bate Office on or before the 2Jth day of November, A D 134, at ten The Milan State Pank reopened, j,j IJ ,K in,j ,,,, M its doors last week vith a 45 o o pay ,p,t kit week wjih Mr Off I ,T J Tipl, v PriLtageL SOFT BALL Pinckney took on a D tr 1 Mrs 1 ji i i r Mabel oj w i 1 i IOI ball team teapmanaged by a son oi Capt Gora of HiLand Lak last In day night and pulKd down the sio i end of a 22 to 15 scou A ie , bail was used and prowd to be entirey too lively as non ef ti,e lilde could hang onto it This accounts fn the high score Dinkel pitched 3 inif ings and allowed 8 runs Swarthour finished and allowed M Tin lattr lacked control, issuing thr e walc the first inning he worked Livnuv hit a home run for Pinckney ard Davies on for thj visitors This week Saturday at 700 P Iiaelnev b Storkbri1 re I Mo rt i Mi M , M i I fU T v it,l V l a,i to r, lat 1 iui i Th I I will rui i DeIrit iiafiiiia fdd rtie atiiial e DO Pinckney will meet this Mm acain oclock in the forenoon, said time and , pincknfy Qn thb 0Casiou lhc vis itors will have their entire lineup ard i Pinckney will endeavor to put a j strong team on tve field Pinckney MaryijJShurev place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and d mands apainst said de ceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public ncticc thereof be given by j publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county j A true copy I Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate and tu i 100 Married Ac 4 ie v Mr rn irrdre v ,,1 M Mis, WMi , ,, y for Puttalo to OM ry stMks David Clialk fii, place ib i at M,ri Su IifM M kl lOiitl a t J Just because you drive a certain make of car there is no reason why you should go to a neighbor I ing city to get your repair work done just because your kind of car happens to be sold and serviced there 1 can do just as good work on a Packard as on 4 a Ford and have probably had as much experience 4 ai most of the mechanics in the cUy parage and my i prices are reasonable and my service prompt I ex pect to make my home here and will support local institutions whenever possible Turn about is fair f J play so give me a chance at your next repair job 4 Chas Clark 1 Smith, rs DinkrI, p Lamb, 3b Swarthout, 3b, Battle, c Livermore, lb F Haines, 2b H Haines, cf Doody, Is 0 Jm Singei jf HAD CAST IRON WHISKERS j x Miller, rf Among the visitors at St MaysG Clinton, rf AB R 11 4 3 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 3 3 1 3 2 2 4 4 4 3 4 1 0 1 I 1 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 SALES TAX BRIEFS The President of the Michigan Retail Dry Goods Association stated at a meeting that the sales tax is the most equitable tax that the State has ever known The Ann Arbor News carried a story stating that the State funds show a surplus and that this is the first time that receipts exceeded expenditures and that this fact was due to the enactment of the General Sales Tax Act The Holly Grange endorsed the sales tax Sales tax booklets are not transferable and should be kept at all times up to date for the reference of the State Board of Tax Administration and for the taxpayer According to the Rochester Clarion, the present gas and sales tax are two of the best and most equitable taxes upon our statutes and should by all means be retained Ki vi Club R IJ picnic was George V Stoll of Ann Arbor He was formerly a barber but of le years has operated a second Davies 3b hand stor3 there In conversation Bush, Is, p with George Reason he recalled some Black, c 30 years ago he spent a summer in Gora, p, b Pinckney Will Moran at that timejWrbb, lb had a barber shop here He was also Harvey, 2b a stone mason and that summer had Wozz, rs been awarded a large contract and j Herbert, cf had hired Stoll to operate his shop Freedman, If which was located then under the Berney, rf store now occupied by Roy Clark Home run Livermore, Dav Stoll at that time was only about 14 base hit Battle Two bas 4 5 5 2 4 2 1 0 2 3 o 1 0 3 PO 1 0 0 4 1 I 0 1 1 0 po A J 01 The STATE Or MICHIGAN robat Court for tie I of Livingston 1 I At a lor of aid c ourt Ii 21 the Probat OffiV in th 01 Howe I in ih ii 0 2Nth day ol July A I Count l at y of on th0 0 0 IV sent Hon of Probate Wiii L Iyon, Julj IN THE TATE OF MATTER OF THE E50 1 4 o 0 1 1 0 ies 0i A 1 0 l , 0 0 f WALES H LELAND DjCas d i It aoperiir to ta curt ti time for preyutatein of iai st aiI stite hould b ant that a tLM a ad pbf to rrefive, xai ni a claims and d vandacd by arid b foiIT is OKWKD, 0 of saii dec aed a Q sent thr ir rlair to 0 Probate Ottio on o , apn i atid adjj t 1 niit id daid court That eidito ritjiieel tO Ji lid court at id h fore tiie 3rd Philathea Notes i hi is tin veek fur our anticipated fic at liuh Lak On this VVeiin day aftenoon our ladies are taking Lid bit of relaxation from home cana,d coitimunity problems and ai o, ukinK forward to the meeting in Spiniber at Mrs Dora Swathouts wii n another Misionary afternoon I to be enjoyed A visitor lat Sunday txpiessed the thought that the sweet spirit of rev reiice during the morning wohif a a fine preparation for the cla, tudy which followed As Philatheas enn help or hinder such a piril at ach of our service , Vxt JlJ tic K,l Suriday our topic is Social a a Universal Duty AH Sale Bills PRINTED are fixed fat tuTBBM work ci thta bad in dm Me quick liff FREE day of DcorfKr, A D Z at tea Mr and Mrs C J Clinton of CheTfea visited Pincjcney relatives Sunday hits orloolc in th forenoon, aid tiira and years old bnt nevertheleas got along Smith, Dinkel, Battle, Livermor If place being hereby appointrrl for thi all right for a couple of days One Haines Struck out by Dinkd 2, Gra examination for the examiaation and night a large man, walking with a 4, Swarthout 4 lmpires Dar ow adjustmfnt of all clinu again, r si 1 fork handle for a cane and wiUi a and C Miller i deceased decidedly Irish accent, entered ani 0 IT IS FtRTHKR ORDERED, That, asked for a shave On look rtina WHY LUNATICS ARE HAPPIER public notice threof be given by pubtold the young barber that he hadj THAN SANE PEOPLFj ligation of a copy of this orrler, for cast iron whiskers and accordingly Professor Paul Mondain, expert on three uceive week previous to he lathered away for half an hour, mental diseases in the French Ivanj said day of hearing, in the Pinckney before starting work on him AfterAajlum of tiir Sino, fxplair that Dispatch, A nevrspapn printed and an hours hard labo during which the there are Ihtc kin4 of in iiyi circulated in said county I Willis L Lyons, Jul, of Probate Motion Pictures kin4 of customer frequently admonished i each of which make the virtiiu live him to Untangle, Me Lad, Untangle in a dream world olyful illusions he finished hi3 task after dulling num Read the article in The Amcriran erous noon Stoll told Moran who Weakly with Sunday Detroit T wa A true copy Celestia Parshall, Regiattr of Probata Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Sat Night August 11 Feature Film Coneft SUurU at 830 P M On tkc Public 8qo f 3 v 1 ry J well Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 8,1HU W4, Tkim, Fri, Aug 8, 9, 10 ANN HARDING JOHN BOLES in THE LIFE OF VERG1E WINTERS Greatest Picture of Their Career Comedy ftcnic Perils Novelty Winter Thrills News i , Saturday, Aug 11 W C, FIELDS in YOUR TELLING ME JOHN WAYNE in LUCKY TEXAN Oswald Cartoon Mat Sat 2 P M Alm 10c and 20c t f Sunday, Monday, Aug 12, 13 ALICE FAYE LEW AYRES in SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS Special Comedy News Added Extra LIFE OF JOHN DILL1NGER Showing the High Lights of the Arch Criminals Life PROVING THAT CRIME DOES NOT PAY Matinee Sunday 2 P M Continuous Tuesday Au,g, 14 ADOLPH MENJOU ELISA LANDI in GREAT FLIRTATION Comedy Wrong Bottle Mystery Squadron 6 Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 15 16, 17 BEN BERNIE JACK OAKIE in SHOOT THE WORKS Coming Shirley Temple in Little Miss Marker Ronald Coleman in Bulldog Drum nond Strikes Back 1 Pinckneys One Stop Station t BRAKE TESTING No charge for this valuable service We can tell you exactly what tOi expect from your brakes WHEEL ALIGNING We will correct this fault with a small amount of expense Estimates free LUBRICATION Complete line of Standard specially prepared greases and oili A grease is heiv for your car CITArTKCASE SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES A complete stock of sizes for all cars and trucks Drive in safety on Firestone Tires EXIDE BATTERIES A grade for every car Exide J Batteries will give many months of satisfactory service BRAKE LINING Firestone brake lining used exclusively in our brake department Asbestos or molded quality A large assortment of oil GASOLENE Hid Crown gas and Ethjl, it alvays fresh, are offered for your us Full of power ROAD ,RV1CE This crvicc is available to il in obtaining gasoline, tir repairs, starling of cars, et TIRE REPAIRING Expert workmanship by mn trained for this work Mini mum prices for the best work BATTERY RECHARGING Kecharjrvd at a steady and onisuint rate that gives the batlery far more power De liviy service Slayton Son Marion The iej cream social at the iaement was well attended Proceeds 3400 Sunday, Augut 12, is th Oih anniversary cf the church and v e ore expecting1 all of our lormr miu, istcr and membes to be pr ent Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau spent Friday and Saturday in Landing Sit urday they attended th Sales Tax picnic at Lake Lansing Mr and Mrs Merle Green an the parents of a seven and onehalf lb son, Melvin Gene is the little ones name j Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau called on George ALkn Sunday eve Walter Collins left Monday morn1 0j j ng for Sioux City, Iowa rT Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau had as1 Ihcir guests Wednesday evening for tapper the Hon Claude Cady of Lan g and Father McCormick of Will fiston i r and Mrs Lewis Red in go r er ined their aunt and children of g Sunday llfn Lyle Redingor and Mrs Emi rere in Lansing FrWay j Lakeland Jibs Dorothea Brovn is spending aj gm day with her mother at Duiand j Jto Robert Jack, Miss Vioia Petj tfmd Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler shop p9ifm Ann Arbor Thursday Mri And Mrs John Strain of Kan IM arc guests of Mr and, Mrs Guy Smith, I Mrs Mildred Whitlock who has Ptriously ill for some time this time William Kosher of Toledo, Ohit pent Wednesday here with his family and atttnded th St Mary picni at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Brook and daughter Petty, of New York are gucts ot Mr and Mrs F X 7 iser at the Lak and Hotel Al Lasson of Detroit is building a cottage at Riverside Park Mr and Mrs C F Burdick called in Ann Arbor Monday The eighth annual Warner family Robret Litgird of Warden, formreunion was held at the home of Mr Jeriy of this place, was in town Sunand Mrs Frank Lound at Fowlerville day night calling on old friends Sunday with members present fromj Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Detroit, Ann Arbor, Lennon, FarmingArbor were Sundayguests of his ham, Chelsea, Superior, Webster and father, Floyd Boyce and mother 1 Hamburg, among them Mrs Millie Rolison and Mr and Mrs Clifford i Rolison of Hamburg A potluek dinj ner was served Officers elected were i Gregory Charles Warner of Superior, president and Mrs Anna Warner Spooser of Chelsea, secretarytreasurer The Mrs R D Breniser and Mrs Ferd Bowdish attended a Kings Daughters meeting at Brighton Tuesday evening The annual community picnic was Warner family settled in Hamlurg held at Clear Lake Thursday Hamburg t i i IS m i Mrs Henry B Pry or was nostra a most pleasant meeting of the Lad icsGuild of St Stephens Tpiscopa church at her home at Hamburg village Thursday afternoon Guests were Mrs Walter Chapel of Flint, Mrs George Crippen of Vpsilanti anj Mrs Claude Higgins, Mrs Emil J Kucha, the president, presided, and the meeting opened with scripture quotations commencing with the letter D, and prayer by the president In the abserica of the secretary, Mrs Henry B Pryer acted aj secretary pro trm Official reports were made by Mrs Charles S DeWolfe It was voted to hold keno party a T O O F hall Saturday evening, August IS, Mrs Mary E Roycc, Miss Besio Zeilman, M Leona P Oisaer and Mrs tharles S DeWolfe acting as committee An invitation from Mrs Ida Knapp to hold the next meeting to be held Thursday aftcrroon September , at her home was accented Mrs Knapp read, Here is a Job and Jj34 Fsalm Mrs Pryer served lemonade and cookies The meeting closed with repetition of the Lords prayer and benediction many, many years ago The first Lore being Mr and Mrs Fred Warner Mr and Ms George Cripper and daughter, Loraine, of Ypsilanti are spending the summer at the Sheffer residence lUiubur village Mr Crippen drh pi to and from work at Ypsilanti Mrs Leona B Olsavcr has been spending a week with Mr and Mrs Charles Brownell at Wyanaotte William Winklehaus who uncvent an operation at St Josephs Mr y Hospital in Ann Arbor is home md very much improved Thomas Dunning who underwent in operation for appendictis at Mel lus hospital in Brighton is improving nicely Mr and Mrs Walter Chapel motored to tho Soo to spend the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Wolcott Their children, Billy and Richard, vis ited their grandmother, Mrs Chapel, in Flint during thir absence Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce of Lansing and Mrs, Arthur Butler of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr Royces mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Mrs Fannie Hill attended the wedding of her nephew, Clair Titus, at Rochester Thursday Guy Kuhn attended a Sinclair Oil meeting at Detroit Wednesday Mr and Mrs Don Cook and daughters and Mr Edward Brothertou of Ann Arbor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk Mr and Mrs Pat Brogau and family of Ionia spent Wednesday here and attended the Catholic picnic at Pinckney Mrs Walter Baker and daughter, Kathleen, of Detroit spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn Mr and Mrs CM Swarthout and lr and Mrs Appha Swarthout and family of Lansing called on friends here Wednesday Miss Aza Docking spent part of last week at her home here Mrs Eugene Drown of Buffalo, New York, is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs C E Drown Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn attended the Vilson ICunion at the home of r Mr, Andrew Burgess ot Novi Thursday Mrs John Grosshans sprn1 Wed iHllllllllllHHIIIIllltlllllllllHIIIIHIIIIIHIWIIIIItllHWllimillUlllftMltMIMtttMHmil I Cleveland, Ohio, came Monday tOj riCKCjay itl Munith with her ibter Mrs pend their vacation at their farmj Gicnn Mayers home here j Callers last week at the home of What a Difference a Little Paint I I Makes i s I Exposure and use mar the surface of everything Keep your home, your furniture, your woodwork 5 eternally fresh and radiant with the proper painU a We carry everything from barn paint to kitchen g I enamel Bring your painting problems to us We will advise and supply the proper paint for your particular needs S Highest grade products, guaranteed to be durable S and retain the original luster BRADLEY VROMAN PAINT s House Paintbig color combination to select from, s I Interior Gloss Enamel FinishBeauty and Service, g Flat Wall FinishBeautiful, Durable, Sanitary, 5 Washable E Porch and Deck PaintEasy to Apply, Elastic g Weather Resisting 5 g VarnishesFloor, Interior, Exterior Spar g Teeplc Hardware llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIilllllllllHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tiac, Mr Elliot of Hamburg, Mr Clar1 Mv and Mrs Albert Benham of enoe Blanguard of South Lyons,, Mr Birmingham, Ala, Rev Will SimHaynes of Pinckney and Mrs Jennie mons and wife of Brighton were FriHolmes of Fowlerville oMiss Jule Adele Ball had as guests Sunday Miss Esther Pcmcoy and Miss Napier, teachers in the high school and Junior high school at Hilo, Hawaii They have visited Miss Pomroys sister and family in California, made a trip through the Panama Can d, visited New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Miss Pomeroys brother and family in Washington, D C and fri1 nds in Ypsilanti They left Monday for Chicago to visit the CHury oil Progress rn route to Hawaii Mr and Mrs Wibm H K edle lad as guests Sundry Mrs Joseph Cebulski, Miss Grace Luiuly, Mr and Mrs George Lundy, Mr and Mrs John Lundy, Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum, Clarence Breuner ant Fred Schuler all of Dtroit, Mr and Mrs larry L DeWolfe and four child n, George, Marion,Dorcthyand Bn baa Jane, of Ann Arbor township, diss Mary Lundv of Chatham, Ont nd Mr and Mrs Ciaude Ilie,i Mr Robert Letch who is seriously ill were Mr and Mrs Guy Wakefield of Fowlerville, Mr Gus Rowcll of Pon J L Donohue and family were, in Jackson Sunday evenjng to see the Cascades They also called on Mrs Donohues sisters day guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow F A McKelvey and Frank Sorry motored to Pittsburg They were ac companied by Mrs Maude Gillmori who had been spending a two weeks vacation at Rush Lake r V ri r DISCOVER ELECTRIC COOKING for yourself on the TRIAL PLAN PlainMd Mr and Mrs F K Gau attcmod is uncles funeral Wudm sday Charles Brooks at Morrison Luke Mr and Mrs 11 L Topping re, ivd a tdogram Tuesday telling of thi loath by auto accident of MLS Malti Bralcy of New York State They lft Wednesday morning early for York, state by train Thr Friendly Bbl lass met Mr and Mrs C E SAC Wtdnimayj vtning All enjoyed the cvenitv ill risiting and program Mr ani Mrs Roy Forii of DrV oit low camping at Silver Lake, caM i Friday on Mr and Mr K N Bie y Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite left Sunday morning with their on, Mr ind Mrs Carl Lillywhite, from II vv11 sanitarium with a new car their vacation Mr and Mrs Hil Grubaugh o visiting his parent at Sturgis The M E S S Class gave1 a vicellaneous shower at the church Friday night for Mr and Mrs Hrrvy Geer There will be no services hen Sunday All sonices will be takn UJ on account of the 50th year celebration services at West Maion Nelson Wolton is working th1 remainder of his vacation for Moriil Crank, nea Munith Mr and Mrs E L Topping arrived home Saturday from New York state, coming from Buffalo to Detroit by boat Mrs E J Kinsey and two daughters, Mrs Hurtis Alios and two on of Detroit spent last week at K L Toppings cottage at Joslyn Lake Mrs A L Dutton and Mrs B W Roberts and son, Paul, were in Fowlerville Friday on business Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridg was a Friday guest of Mr and M t F E0GaUcs The W M S will meet Wednesday, August 15, with Mrs Nina Miller The Christian Hutler S S This June Taylor teacher, will hold lhrr regular meeting Wednesday eve igrtitft 8, at the church Tho only damage the wind did here was to cover everything with ah , from the burning marsh on Car Bellingers farm j Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs anil family attended the Marsh reunion I Sunday at Potters Park, Lowing YOU Lave heard your friends who cook with an electric range say 1 Electric cooking is COOLit docs not heat up the kitchen 2 Electric cooking is CLEANwith only pure heat from a glowing wire 3 Electric cooking SEALSIN natural flavors in foodsmeats and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their otn juices 4 Electric cooking is HEALTHFUL precious minerals and important food values are retained, instead of bein lost in steam or poured down the sink with excess water We want you to discover these facts for yourself We want you to prove for yourself that you can enjoy these advantages of electric cooking at a cost well within your household budget This is our trial offer Vie will install an electric range in your khchen without initial charge, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly arge of 1 for the range I you decide i A ST41DY OF ONE THOUSAND FAMILIES USING AN to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short time ago, over 3200 of our customers have taken advantage of the offer Send in your application for a tried range today 4 Tk FWCTR1C RANGE SHOWrD A COOKING oOST OF A DETROIT EDISON T The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 8, 1934 333 J wimiHtHtMiBiiHiimnniiimmiiiuiHiimiiniininiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmi PinrLna Hicnatrli 5 HBHSBgQBBSBBBBS the lostoffice iSSK STORES J Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, Aug 10,11 j MILK Red and White STALL CANS 17c I BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb sack IgUN RAY CRACKERS, 2 m BOX 1BGAR, 10 lbs SMI 19c 53c I SOAP, P G, J large bars j PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, No 2 can IQc I 0c I I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 29c I at Pinckney, Midi, as Second Class Matte Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER The Fly Season Is Here RICE KRISPIES 10c GRAtE NUT FLAKES 10c RIPPLED WHEAT 10c CRACKELS 10c K WHOLEWHEAT FLAKES 10c 3 CORN FLAKES, Lge Pkg 10c POST TOASTIES, Lge Pkg 10c 5 QT SALAD DRESSING 23c USE Miss Hazel Richardson is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium Kobert Dilloway spent part of last week with friends in Detroit Larue Moran of Detroit called on friends here one day last week Carter Brown of Detroit visited his father, C A Iirown Sunday Mrs Nellie Lynch of St Louis, Mo spent last week with relatives here Miss Constance Darrow is visiting Miss Jane Vaughn in ,Detroit this week , Mr andMrs, WillujiIjrogun and children olxaiyJM Pimkmv visitors last WttraHQYvi Florence ConiWftysvand two SOILS Ernest and Orih, of Bell Oak visited P W Coniway Sunday Dr ieore Majinaiiu muuier, Mrs Alvin Mann, are pending , a few weeks in the Frank Jrinies home on Main St Thomas Moran and hi t r, Mrs John Stott, of Detroit, calld friends here last Wednesday and took in the piT, Iceivi ron ioi,,n ii,J Complete Repair Service 1 Vampiro Fly Tox FLY SPRAYS l For Home and Farm Use FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist a O O 4 4 states that he ha hcvn spending some A tin,, at h i a island i inis off Whether your car needs only a bit of tuning up or m SALAU DKfcSMNU c d Mr Si Clinton and f thorough overhauling you can depend on us FRENCHS MUSTARD lie i i Lortta, v n to do your repair work carefully, efficiently and PAMr Aifc pi mil si K g i Sj h a for t f i Mr Clinton i J correctly There is no job too big or too difficult for or AST niimf i u i 9 lfrlh nt nl 7 lt 1H ard lak J us to handle Our complete service takes care of PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Lb Jar 25c llu,vll 1t,ki M ,f Ml, ,1 Mls J , f cniiDC r UA1I AII VU, OK w,, , n 0,, rf I eveiy pnase or auio repair worK t Ul J Just run your car in, no matter what you need, or t lil if your car is disabled somewhere, call us and our SOUPS, Campbells, All Kinds, 3 25c S LUX Soap Flakes, Lge Pkg 22c p TRUE WORTH COCOA, 2 Lbs 21c g CRISCO, 1 Lb Jar 17c fj j APPLE BUTTER, qt, jar Walter Cvk and ti ini Mr and Mr Driver of Lansim derwent tinil ratiors ,, , Pinckney Siit i jm Saturday J service will come to your aid in a hurry Among ti o t th picnic la i J Youll find it economical to have your work done here, too All possible dispatch is exercised on iWHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb IRED SALMON, tall can 4 LJT ii TMTII mm IM Tr 3 s 1 PINT FRUIT JARS, doz, IQUART FRUIT JARS, qt , , Among tho at the picnic la I T I I j Wediv sday vnv Mr lit con and X Kp h i daughter of Detroit Tv foimcj is a W 5 daughter of lUnrie Alh ti, op time 4 23c jici 69ci , every job and we use only the materials nocessary W H MEYER 79c I andlord of the Pinckn y Hotel Mrs Lee KV of Arkansas va v the guel of Dv and Mrs L Siu y cr evcrai day lit week, sin i tii I Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving widow of Dr Kee a form r Pinck fi Weekly Trips Made to Detroit ney physician who located in Txis ft34 Mr and Mis Lrn st Cavr of De , troit netI Sunday villi Mrs Sarah Can mothT, All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax C H KINDY WHlliliiillliliillllllllUilillllUMIIIIIIIIIllllMI Mmm Try a Dispatch Want Adv iniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis CHICKEN DINNERS WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS 50c ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER 11 I iiiimuiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiim Misb Hetty Clinton i viilin lvlu r tivej in Detroit i Miss Lelia Monks of Ianin was in town one day lat week E LoriJkZO Murphy of Jackon sjeiit E Sunday with his mother, M, Mary Murphy s P 11 Swailhout and son, Donald, S expect to gO to Chicago this week aiVjE ter a new funeral car Pidwaid Jeffreys and family oi Detroit visited his broth, r, John Jffuys, last Saturday 5 Mr and Mrs Edward Slean el 5 Corunha spent the week end at theS Fish homo east of town Mr and Mrs Don Swnrthout ar spending the month at the Swarthout E cottage at Portage Lak S Mr and Mrs James uaitm and S son, Bobby, were Sunday guets of E Mr and Mrs Francis Martin ofS Howell E Russell Real, son ol Mr and Mrs T R T Read returned home Saturday S from a months canoe trip down the lj Mississippi River E Andrew Singer and Clifford Haines E have resigned their jobs at the Pinck S ney Ind Gear Co and are now in E Fri, Aug 10 SPECIALS Sat, Aug 11 NO 2 Vi Can 23c 2 for 33c SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake on Friday and we will have it ready foyou Saturday GOLD STAR BAKERY RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel I MILK O Tall Nation Wide J ,JJ 17c I WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 25c PEANUT BUTTER, 24 Oz Jar 23c CRACKERS, Soda, Lb Box 15c WHEATIES, 2 Pkgs 25c A 3 bars 20c RINSO, Med, 3 Pkgs 25c OXYDOL, Med, 2 Pkgs 19c 1 JUST RIGHT CLEANSER, 4 Cans 15c l Patterson Lake Tavern COTTAGES, ROOMS, BOATS, GROCERIES, LUNCHES AND BEER Tennessee, according to cards rectiv HKXX from them A M Roche informs us that his horse, Diamond Dewey, is poinp well 5 agrain this year and that he has won a number of first money purses in 1 Michigan and Indiana this year E i Mrs Mary LedwidK and LiUKhtr,E nArTTn Tr H V C171CC Ik Germainc, are spendnp the month KUUiSlJ b 1 tAlV Of jWlOOj lU P G SOAP, Giant Size, 4 Bars 15c CAMAY SOAP, 4 Bars 19c OXYDOL, Lge, 2 Pkgs 39c MEATS NCING Every Sat Nite GOOD FLOOR, GOOD MUSIC t the LVunonrrais ootujre at Lake 5 land They exp et to hj joined by 3 Sister Renedicto Marie, aboit Aug 2 ust 15 I7c BEEF POT ROASTS, Lb 10c to 15c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, Lb 10c Sunday ffuests of Mt Chelker were BACON, 2 Lb to 3 Lb PCS, Lb 17C Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son, IE SMOKED HAM, Vz or Whole, Lb 19c S VEAL LOAF, Lb 19c S FRANKFURTS, Lb 15c 5 Junior, of Marion and Walter Collins, j 3 The latter has resigned his position E at the Buena Vista Stock farm at E Ypsilanti and left Monday for Sioux 3 City, Iowa, where he will ro into business with Otto Dinkel FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Our Gehringer 4 Piece Orchestra UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CHGOYT Ball Game Restores Son lost 30 5 Year Dramatic True Story ofS Child Kidnapped by Ciypdos at Last 3 Restored to Parents Told in Th 3 American Weekly, the Magazines DiBtributed WithNEXT SUNDAYS 5 CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMS INER REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Pi ices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sale Tax We Deliver iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiHsmtfmmvmiiiiimm sm M U t , ryy icsi SW 1 V C 31 The Pinckney Dbpfctch W FOE ELECTION Sopt Uth, 1954 To the qualified Electors of hte ZTownxttp of Putnam Precinct No COUKTT OF LIVINGSTON STAXl OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Lew I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special or primary e ection, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provid ed, however, that I can receive no name for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special or official primary eviction and, the day of such election The iast day for General Registration docs not apply to poisons vvho vote under the Absent Voters Lav See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will Darrow Barber REGISTRATION OF ABSENTEE BY OATH If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or pri mary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Township of Put nam Prect No COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, STATE OF MICHIGAN at PUTNAM TOWN HALL Within said Township, on TUESDAY, SEPT 11 A D, 1934 l V With two years Michigan State Groomes, has a de economic natttra, smaller communities as well as tae farmer a Wtips patrol, which will eat dowa errand reckless driving, witfes Mfeftv I I regard crime said Mr Groomes I as an organised assault on society, i which must be reckoned with in a SEEKS OFFICE OF PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Martin J Lavan of Brighton is a ranrfidatt for projecnting attorney on the Democrat ticket in the primaries September 11th, He has no drastic ideas as to the conduct of the proseI qualilications of an elector under the1 political parties par ticipating therein, candidates for the1 following offices, viz I NATIONALOne candidate for United States Senator, full term J STATE One candidate for Governor one candidate for Lieutenant Governor 1 CONGRESSIONALOne candidate constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or sne was unable to make application I Representative in Congress for for regulation on the last day projthe Congressional district of which vikd by law for the registering of, P a PJ f , Sectors preceding such election or LEGISLATIVE candidate for , , Ai Senator in the State Legislature for primav election, tnen the name ofi , , A c T, x A ,, , ii u n u ,j i the Legislative district of which said J such person shall be registered, and m j he or she shall then be permitted to be at my home or Shop Wednesday, Aug 22, 1934 The Twentieth Day Preceding said Election As ptfrUdei by Part , Chapter 3, Public Ac of 1031 From 10 oclock a m until oclock p m for the pmposo of Reviewing the Registrati r and Rev1 Irring surh of the nualifird iili in said Township as Shall Properly Apply therefor In any township or city in which vote at such election or primary elecTownship forms a part One candidate for Representative in the State Legislature for the Legislative district of which said Township forms a part COUNTY Also candidates for the following county offices, viz Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Clerk, i tion If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any fasc statement, he or she shall be deemed pruilty of perjury Any inspector of election shall have authority to make such registration and to swear such Trea8U Re8ter f Deed Circuit, p son to the registration af f davit Commoner, Drain Commit Provision in Cast, of Removal to I twQ CoromMf Survcyor, tW0 Another Preanct Superintendents of the Poor, two Any registered and qualified voter Schooi Examiners, who has REMOVED from ONE DELEGATES TO COUNTY ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWN1 CONVENTIONS the cleric does not maintain regular j SHIP to another election precinct of There shall also be elected as many daily oficc hours, the township the same TOWNSHIP shall have the DELEGATES to the County Convenboard or legislative body of such right, on any day previous to elecUjon 0f the several political parties township or city may require that, tion, or primary election day, on apia6 sai ward, precinct or district is the clerk of such township or city plication to Township Clerk, to have entitled to under the call of the shall be at his officeor other desig j his or her name transferred from the county committees of said political nated place for the purpose of recel igistration book of the precinct j parties, which number will be indi iving applications for registration, from which he or she has REMOVjcated by the number of blank lines on such other days as it shall desig1 ed to the registration book of the printed on the official primary ballnate prior to the last day for regis precinct in which he or she THENj 0s usetj at said election, under the tration, not exceeding five day in all RESIDES Such elector shall have heading Delegates to County Con Notice is hereby further given the right to have such transfer made ventions that I will be at my home or Darrow n an ELECTION or Primary elecj The Board of Primary Inspectors William Henry Groomes on the part of law enforcement officers And if it can be, done in other places it most certainly can be done in Livingston county Martin J Lavan cutors office but promises a sane, economical and efficient administra tion of the office He is well qualified Mr Groomes since bis resignation I by thre years acUve Practise In from the Michigan State Police force i whJch he WOn majority of his cases has resided in Green Oak township If elected sheriff of Livingston county Mr Groomet will, he assures the people, carry on the affaire of the office in a most economical way and serve the people of the county as a whole 4mm If he Is nominated and elected, the office will be well served IS CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Glenn YelUad of Howell Asks Republican NewUaMe the Glenn C YIland, , Candida for Prosecuting Attorney, Republican Ticket, Primary Election Sept 11, 1984, shall certify to the County Clerk the names of the electors so elected as delegates, naming the political party upon whose ballots such electors Barber Shop, Saturday, Aug 25, tion day by obtaining from the board 1934, from 10 oclock a m, to S,cf inspectors of such election or prioclock p, m Wednesday, Aug 29, iotiry election of the precinct from 1934, from 10 oclock a in, to S, which he or she HAS REMOVED a oclock p m and from 10 oclock a CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER andj were elected The County Clerk shall m, until 8 oclock p m, on presenting said certificate to the notify by mail each person elected j Saturday, Sapt 1st, 1934 Lat Day HOARD OF ELECTION INSPECj as such delegate For General Registration by PersonTORS OF THE PRECINCT lNi The name of the candidate fori al Application for Said Election I WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RE delegate to the county convention The name of no ACTUALResident person but an of the precinct at the time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered ni the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFIDAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at tlv time of making application for absent voters ballot, present to the township clcik an affidavit for reg istration which shall in rjbstaiukly the following form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION STATE OF MICH1AGAN County of I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and qualificl elector of the precinct of the township of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postofficc address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held up on the J 93, the ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the shall not be printed upon the official primary election ballot, but one or SIDES In every such case of transfer the Towlhhlp Clerk uv Lliu Board of In more amea may be plwrpd on spoctors issuing such certificates such ballot by printed or written hall cause opposite the name of slips pasted thereon by the voter, or uch elector, to be entered in the the names may be written in by the column headed Remarks in such, voter transPROCEDURE IN CASE OF TIE As provided by Sec 2923, Chapter GLENN C YELLAND He is a taxpayer of Livingston County As a Judge he has been fair Miss PetroneJJa Kruler of Grand Rapids is visiting Miss Maxine Smith, Mrs Sarah Byer, Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Petroit spent Sunday here Mrs Sarah Lamborn of Gregory i spending the week with Misa Jeasie Henry Miss Jean Sutton of Ypsilanti va3 the week end guest of Miss Dorothy Stackable Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and on,Jimmie, spent the week end at Lake Lansing, Mr and Mrs Will Lennon of Webberville were Sunday guests of Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs F W Beck of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Oscar Beck fogs Dagfers On ThttMday, A tod, Piackney Circle of Xing Daughters met at the home MIM Carmen Leland, ft gueat and 18 member oenig preaent The president, Mrar Wayne AtLee, opened the meeting with the aong of the order Mist Carmen Leland conducted the Devotional giving a very appropriate reading, The Garden of our Heart After a short business session the meeting dosed with prayer of the order The Entertainment Committee, Mrs Beth Kennedy and Mrs Luciih Beck, presented an interesting program Miss Virginia Hoiael gave some humorous readings Meagan Meyers several recitations, and the Mis Isler, violin and piano music A mus ical game was abo much appreciated, the first prise going to Miss Carmen Leland, the booby prize to Virginia Hoisel A delicious potluck luncheon was served after the meeting Mrs Nora Reason extended an invitation to the Circle to meet at her home on September 6th, which was gladly accepted o Chubbs Corners Alberta Dinkcl spent a few day last week at Howell as the guest of Betty Smith Mr and Mrs OBrian and Mrs Elliot of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett last week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner v ere Wayne visitors Saturday Mrs C Kingsley and Mrs, Mark Allison spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion Miss Betty Smith of Howell visited Miss Alberta Dinkcl the last of the week, Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons spent Sunday at Ypsilanti as the guest of Mrs Northern Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter, Susan Jane, were Sunday guests at the C Kingsley home Elmer Langley Is visiting in Detroit this week Ezra Brigham lost a valuable horse last week registration book, the wods, iVrred to precinct number ,, , Ti i J rte Uivmg the number, together with1 7, Part 3, Act No 297, Public Acts and impartial He has had 22 ran the intiuls of said clerk or some of ll31In case two or more per of experience as a lawyer and fully member of the Board of Inspector1 sons hav received an equal number understands every detail in the office ,f Ehrtion, as the case may be, and of vote, for delegates to the fair of I rosecuting Attorney the date of the transfer county convention and failure to IfIectfd he I C0 children of Byron spent Sunday at Dated, July 12th, A D 1934 elect is caused thereby, the Board of, of Livingston County an efficient and Jese Richardsonhomei Lulu Darrow, Township Clerk County Canvassers shall appoint a, economical administration, Tom stackable of North Hamburg dav for the appearance of alt such o , p,sons b,fore tne County Clerk for SANATORIUM HOLSTEINS Sydney Beck of Detroit was the guest of his brother, Ogcar and Mr Beck last week Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island is visiting the Wilson families at Portage Lake Mrs Helen Driver and son, Charles of Lansing spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs A W Vince and Morlyn Shehan is home from Detroit for a short time Ben White, Dan Driver and Will Roche were in Lansing Saturday Beryl Lewis spent eeveral days last week at the John Chambers hon Joe Mctt and Mrs Mary Haller of Howell vioitod Mrs Mao White SatI the purpose of determining by lot among such persons, the right to such office SUGGESTIONS RELATIVE TO VOTING ON YEARLY TESTS The HolsteinFriesJan Association of America, Madison, Wisconsin, re ports that the large registered Hblj stein herd owned by the Michigan BULLETIN Tl us of motor vehicl halfyear license permit is extended to Sept 1 and registration of all unlicensed muto vehicles at the halfyear rate will become effective August 1 This announcement was made by Secretary of Stato Frank D Fitzgerald after securing approval of a maj ority of the members of the legislature The legislators showed clearly they approvd of both plans to provide tax relief for the motorist Net only will this action on the prit of the Department of State givej be nominated in which case he should san TP to Date Hartog, with a credit bei of 4524 pounds fat and 14,4419 was a Sunday visitor at the home of his brother, C, G Stackable Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, 1 Long, urday Sunday guests of Mrs Lola Rogers were Mr and Mrs G W GulVrl of Detroit Earl Meyer and family of Marion were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mae White Rev E J Berquist moved his household goods to Highland last week where he will preach Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, called on Mr and Mrs Georo Bland Sunday Mr and Mrs Martin J Lavan were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G o SEPARATE BALLOTS for each1 State Sanitorium, at Howell, has eompolitical party will be provided Thelped 306 days of its annual pro elector must name the political party I duction test with an average dally of his choice when asking for a ballj ield of li pounds of fat per cow ot and in marking his ballot must Thirteen cow in the herd have al make a cross in the, square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and can vot for only one candidate except ready passed the 400 pound fat mark, with the cow named Mlehsan Winnie Renfrew in the lead with a credit of 4842 pounds fat and 14,5698 pounds where two or more candidates are tomilk Second place i held by Mic vel f to the 400,000 motorists nowvote for two or the number to lay of using th windshield permits but it nominated j pounds milk Thirtyone cow in the application for which will also mean added revenue to the RELATIVE TO OPENING AND I ncrd have passed the five ton mark state in prmitting the uninterrupted CLOSING OF THE POLLS I sx 2yearold heifers in the herd use of thousands of motor vehicles Election Revision of 193y No 410nave recently completed lactation records, 2 of them making 4159 pounds fat and 4362 pounds, and rach giving over 6 tons of milk purpose of procuring my registration Jiany thousands of owners have j Chapter 7 as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace Date of naturalization 1 further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn 1c before me this day of 19 My Commission expires 39 Signed Notary Public in and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk frbali write in the registration book own that they cannot secure 1934 j Scetion 1 On the day of any elecpntes by August L j tion the polls shallbe opened at sev The value of tax rduction and taxln oc,0 in the forenoon, and shall j Since the Holstein Association adeluf tohe motoristia shown by the I1 continued open until six oclock Pted abreeding program sponsored fact that over 100,000 more vehicles th afternoon and no longer by President A J Glover, there has av0 licensed for use this year than in PROVIDED That in townships the been an increased interest in testing board of inspectors of election may, for production The breeding pMgram 1983 and also hy the increase in ga olin tax revenue which, it is cstim ated, will be 1,600,000 more in 1934,, than in 1933 Mrs Flora Reeves of Munith spent r veral days last week with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in town ships and the legislativee body in as adopted by the Holstein Association is simply more testingsmass testing testing every cow in the herd year after year These records will Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and brother Ed, of Dexter were week end guests the name of the applicant together of Mrs Mame Shehan with the other information required Mrs Lenora Dupont, Mr and Mrs by this chapter and such applicant F K Bowes spentseveral days last Khali thereupon be deemed to be wrk witn Detroit relatives duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is, M, and M8 Hcnr K,c ,,Jld 9 token outside of the State, the Cer Psts, Mr JohR Strang of Witchita, Kansas, Mrs Clara may also provide that the pols shall Carl Davenport and wife of Flint bf f fcn noi ater han eiht rpent Sunday afternoon with Mr ami doc in the f the Mr, Orvillc Nash day q4Uifi electop and in line at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote cities and villages may, by resolution, locate the good sires and brood cows provide that the polls shall be open j of the breed By intelligentlyapplyed at six oclock in the forenoon and inK this accumulated knowledge, it is hoped to establish many herd that wfll b pure bred for high levels of pro duction When this is done, the term THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 oclock a m and will remain open until six oclock p m Eastern Standard Time, of said day of election, unless the Board of Inspectors shall In their discretion, ad nurebred will mean something When this Is done, the registration paper will be, in a measure, a guaranty of production Arvid Minard and family who have been living on the Peter Kehy farm for several months left for Florida Monday, tifjeate of the dourt that the person taWg the acknowledgement is a pdfcrtfeit be attached Ilakcr of Detroit and Miis Olive Smith of Lakeland Mr and Mrs C G Stackable, their jocrn the Polls at 12 oclock, noon, j daughter, Julie, and aon, Robert, were for one hour jweek end guests of Mr and jkrf t , Dated July 12th, A D 1M4 J E G Cleveland In Kafatwwo, MiM morning for Lulu Darrow, Towwhjp Clerk Jul rtmajatf for f drt Mt I northam pqpiainja Mrs M J Reason and Mrs Herman Veddcr were in Howell Monday Mrs W E Murphy and Miss Lucy Hands visited Miss Rose Dunn at Adrian the last of the wekk Miss Harris remained for a few days Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughters are spending a couple of week at Portage Lake Mrs Fred Read attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Ethel Locy, near Jackson, Tuesday afternoon Miss Maxine Smith of Grand Rapids is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs William Smith Miss Bemadine Lynch of Kalamazoo is spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs Frank Parker and daughter, Audrey, of Flint Mr and Mrs William Jeffreys and sons, Pat and Joe, are spending the week with relatives in Kalamazoo and Jackson Mr and Mrs Alvin Buck of Linden were called Saturday evening by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs W H Carr Mr and Mrs Louis Monks, Mrs W E Murphy and Miss Lucy Harris attended the funeral of Tom Lennon at Holt Thursday Charles Driver of Lansing underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday morning, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and, daughter, Marjorie, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W, J Nash Sunday guests of Mrs Eva Clark were Mrs John Onstott and daughter, Agnes, of DetroitMiss Povlack ot Willis and Henry Hayes of Ypsilanti Gerald Henry in company with Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead and Miss Beatrice Lamborn left Tuesday an auto, trip to the Miss Betty Clinton is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Walter Baker and Mr Baker in New Baltimore Mrs Minnie Doody and daughter, Helen, of Bay City, are spending a couple of weeks with Harold Doody Mr and Mrs Alvin Buck of Linden are here assisting in the care of his sister, Mrs W, H Clark who is very ill, Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile and sons, Mr and Mrs Maynard Nile and daughter, Susanne were Sunday supper guests of Mrs Mae White Miss Dorothy Carr was home from Detroit his week She expects to go to Cambridge, Ohio, the latter part of the week to visit Miss Alice Stot tlemire Orin Hoffman of Chelsea was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday For over 40 years he was employed in the printing offices at Chelsea and Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs J P Doyle attended the seventyfifth birthday anniversary of her father, George Smith at Sheldon, last Wednesday and spent sever al days in Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Bronson, their sons, Will and Terry, and grandsai, Georgie Gunthera visited Mrs, Bra sons sister, Mrs Effie Armstrong near Fowlerville Sunday Miss Loretta Dillingham entertaa ed at a miscellaneous shower for Mia , Anna Dillingham Saturday evenipa About twenty were present frMft, Lansing, Williamston and Fowlervute Mr and Mrs Charles Ward and family of Chubb Corners, Mr and Mrs John Chambers, their daughter, Hazel, and son, Clifford, visited Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson near Plainfield one day last week Mr and Mrs, Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta will attend the wedding of Miss, Anna Dillingham of Powlervillo and Oliver Earl of How ell at the home of tho bride in FowlervUiea 8 oclock this timing, a r V M i r rv t U, V ow w Flame of the Border By VINGIE E ROE Copyright, Doabloflay Doraa A Co las WNU Service The Pinckney Diapatch, Wednesday, Augvut 8, 1934 SYNOPSIS Seeking death by throwing herself from the summit of Lone Mesa, to Map dishonor at the hands of a drunken desperado, Sonya Savarln al lows herself to be rescued by her sud denly cohered and repentant attacker Ww sTirl le a selfappointed physician to The Navajo Indians, living on an Arlsona sheep ranch with her brother Serf, his wife, LI la, and their small daughter, Babe For a year she has been engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart is with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis of an illness Two Fingers is deeply gratefuL Blake returns to New York, declaring he will give Sonya elx more months and then demand she keep her promise to marry htm CHAPTER III A Man Leavee and Another Speaks The little town, close on the border of the Reaervatlon, was typical of all desert towns, lonely and bleak and washed continually with wind and sand It held a store or two, a blacksmith shop, a tiny station on the railroad line, and the customary tanks of water Sonya parked the car in front of the general store, and taking her handbag from the seat beside her, climbed out and entered The store boasted two clerks besides the owner This owner was a bland fat man by the name of Parks, a man whom Sonya disliked instinctively, but who never allowed anyone except himself to wait on her He came forward now, the creases of his heavy face set deep with smiles MWhy, Miss Savarln he said unctuously, what can we do tor you Like some nice fresh fruit Got in some right good oranges an grapefruit this week Sonya spent some time in the store, buying a fair supply of the oranges, thinking of Little Moon, and of more staple things for Lila As she walked briskly about, seiectJng this and that, there was the stir of arrival at th,e high board porch outside Three men were coming in, and Sonya looked up from her task casually, as one does in such circumstances Instantly she felt the annoying prickle of her skin, the odd anger that had seared her before, for one of the new comers was the tall bronze man of Lone Mesa The two with him were dark and rough, men of secret eyes and narrow lips, in appearance the worst of the Border types which Sonya knew, and she prided herself she had seen them all in this mans country Bad hombres, he told herself, after that first swift glance, fit companions to that drunken libertine who had dragged her from her horse on the top of Lone Mesa At that memory her face burned with hot anger and she set her lovely fnllllpped mouth into a stern line, hook her shoulders exactly as if she flung off some actual repellent touch She strode forward, head up, eyes straight, and had to pass within five feet of the three men who bad entered As she did so she was conscious of the yes, under the tilted hatbrim, on her face It was as if a strong magnetic current pulled at her in passing, as If aome Inarticulate power focussed all Its strength upon her that she might look aside So strong and compelling was this that to save her life she could not help the flicker of her eyelids, the almost unbearable desire to turn and look But she did not turn Angry to her boot heels, both with her out raged memory and with herself, she walked to the door and out So stirred was she within herself that she sat slumped in her seat, her bands thrust in her sweater pockets, and did not turn even when she heard Parks, or who she thought was Parks, come out across the porch with her box of sup plies Put them In back, she said, nod4tag over her shoulder, and thanks As she reached for the gearshift fte stopped In the act, arrested by a olce that was not Parks 4Miss Savarln, it said, can I speak t you a minute Sonya straightened up and looked at the owner of the voice Straight in i djfce eyes she looked him, her mouth stout bard again And at that straight look she saw again the wild blue eyes under the fcvel bronze brows that had stared djowo la her face as she hung to the dead root of the pinon stump oh the windswept face of Lone Mesa But they were vastly changed The Mack pupils that had spread so wildly w the blue of the Iris that day were veronal now, the expression anxious Welir she said thinly Why fhottfd yon talk to mer Whywhy, just because it seems I SAUst I want toto tell youto ask yon If Can you believe me when I tall jroo that Ive never had a minute peace since that day on the Meant Ive aever forgotten your face jew hearts er tke wlad Mowing your hair op around your head when you hungthere, Im a bad lot Miss Savarln, and not fit to speak to you or look at you but no matter what I am Ive got to tell you thisthat theres enough white man in me to make me live in hell because of what I didor tried to doto you Im on my knees to you Not asking your forgivenessthat couldnt bebut Just down in the dirt and wanting you to know it Thats all Thanks for listening He took off his hat and turned sharply on his heel, and as Sonya threw in the clutch and roared away she was conscious of the two dark strangers and Parks in the shadow of the doorway Intently watching them both So He was In hell, was he In the dirt, was he Well, that was where he deserved to be, rotter that he was J A tall man Lean and built with unusual grace Narrow hipped, broad shouldered, straight in the back He wore a blue flannel shirt with pearl buttons and a dark hat, and there were belled spurs on his stitched boots Cowboy stuff, yet she did not know of ny cattle ranch In this wide sheep country where he might work Where did he come from What was he doing In this part of the country Why had he come round the curve of Two Fingers hogan that day on foot Shed ask Two Fingers about that matter Yes, she would do so She had a certain right to know who this man was and what he did in this land, since he had all but been her death Well, said Serge at supper, It seems lonely without Rod Good old scout Youre a lucky girl, Sonya Am I said Sonya Sometimes I wonder What About Rod Blake No finer man in this world Hes still young, and one of the best lawyers in New York rich, partly by his own efforts, partly by family inheritance, of good blood and Impeccable principles Im surprised at you Yes Well, maybe, said the girl Lila looked at her across the table for a long moment with a strange ex pression In her eyes but said nothing No Can Say He Said Come Here for Other Horse Later, as the two women washed the dishes and set the house to rights for the night, she look at her again Sonya darling, she said calmly, Rod Blake is not the man I dont believe you love Rod honestly, deep down, as a woman should love the man she marries I havent thought so for a long time, for nearly all of this last visit of his A flame of loyalty flared up in Sonya Piffle she said hotly Of course I love him, the old dear Go on, put Babs to bed, and dont worry that yellow head of yours By this time next year Ill be Mrs Rodney Blake, riding around New York in a limousineand youll be darned lonesome out here without me And how said Lila inelegantly but fervently I dont want to think about it Then dont Theres a long time and a lot of things between How long and how many, measured by their importance, Sonya herself could not foresee The next day she rode over to Chee wash again and found Little Moon so much better that she was sitting up Also she found one of her enemies This was Yellow Buck, a medicine man, who regarded her service to his people as a direct Inroad on his territory and bated her accordingly She was trying to replace his sings and devilchasing with the medicine in her saddlebags She was all bad Two Fingers, said Sonya when she was ready to leave that day, who was the man who came here on foot the day my man came after me Tall man with sun hair, sky eyes Two Fingers shook his head No can say, he said Come here for other horse His horse go bad lame I give him horse, go get bis next day In corral now Good horse No see so good horse, ever Come see Sonya swung up on Darkness and followed him around the hogan and up a little rise to where several brush andstlck corrals stood among some low trees There, In one of them, stood such a horse as she had not seen ever, either Taller than Darkness, who was a fine specimen of native animal which the Indians called Amer ican horse, bright as new fold and of its color, though paler, this horse waa built with a grace and beauty that transcended dttptloa My hearers P Mil Senym wonder Ingly My heavens 1 Youre right, Two Fingers No see so good horse, ever And this is not the one had almost said, be rode on Lone Wesa but checked herself 11, she said Instead, I must get goitig Long ride home You take ood care of Little Moon Ill come back in three days So she Jogged away down Chee wash, her bat down over ber eyes, smiling a little just in the Joy of living and the beauty of the desert There was no one sick about, now that Little Moon was getting well, and she would do some of the things she had wanted to do for herself for a long time For one, she would go over and spend a couple of days with her friend Myra Little, on the Black Sheep ranch She hadnt seen ber for three months, and she was very fond of her Lila agreed heartily with Sonyas plan to visit Myra Little, and two days later the girl departed on Darkness She started early to avoid as much of the days heat as possible, and made the long hard ride in good time, trotting into Myras door yard just as she was putting dinner on the table Myra, a tail gaunt woman, desert bitten of face and form but dawn fair inside her soul, was at her stirrup before she could dismount My soul alive I she cried catching the girls hand, now Just isnt this a treat 1 Ah, Sonya, how glad I am to see you She put her arm around the girls waist and the two women entered the wide low ranch house where the savory smell of baked mutton and potatoes scented the warm air Sonya smiled around at the cool, deep room, so plain, so comfortable, where this courageous and Intrepid Myra lived her hard working life, laid her saddlebags on the couch, ran her comb through her short hair, and was ready She went out through the big room and washed at the bench on the back porch, drying on the clean roller towel Myra was hastily hanging up The meal steaming on the table was plain but good hot bread, the mutton and potatoes, onions sliced In vine gar, and a can of fruit opened in her honor, There were Indians here, a woman with a shy child of four, a halfgrown girl, two men These ate at a long table on the pleasant porch, while the two white women sat at Myras own small table in one end of the living room Myra owned and ran the Black Sheep ranch Oh, Sonya, said Myra hapj Ily, I Just cant tell you how good it is to see you Its been a long time since we had a talk, an Im just goln to lay off the whole afternoon for the matter Come on, Sonya, lets go an rest Sonya followed her into the darkened room beyond, which served as the best room of the house On its walls wereviistonishIng paintings of the desert land,ioxls TAtt0rWfKwll,tf canvases thaweuld hav drawivthelr crowds in any gallery of the world These were Myra Littles romance, her satisfying draught of beauty, her outlet for that inner fineness whleh found so little chance in the stark service of the sheep Always they struck Sonya anew with their austere magnitude, and always as now she stood before them marveling Its a sharoe, Myra, she said now, shaking her head, that these pictures cant be bung In New York Maybe some day when Im there Ill see about the matter You goin there, Sonya Takln a trip asked Myra quickly No, said Sonya, and yes No trip Going to stay, I guess What The word came quick and sharp Sonya moved uneasily, nodded I think so, she said, turning to look at Myra gravely When a woman Is engaged to marry a man, she goes where he lives, doesnt she Why, I didnt know No It isnt public property, but I am Rodney Blake, an old college friend of Serges Fine man Myra stood silent, searching Sonyas face with her clear gray eyes Why, Sonya, she said presently, how will we all evpr do without you An yet thats only selfishness It will be fine for you Youve lived so fast and deeply in this desert that Its only right you go back where you belong, get the rest an life thats comin to you You deserve it Wellmaybe But now lets sit down and visit We havent had a real talkfest for months and months Sonya heard that the Brights still farther over east had a pair of twins, and that Sam Savina, notorious Border thief, had been found Just across the Rio Grande crucified, a grim Mexican warning to his kind Also that the Servant of the Lord was coming In to the Black Sheep that very night on one of his constant Journeys The two bits of news seemed to suggest each other the crucifixion and the gentle, halfmad old man who rode the desert country year In, year out In the effort to save souls Sonya had seen him a time or two before In her turn she told Myra of the sickness of Little Moon, of MA Sat ter and the children be had gathered in from Blue Sand wash, and finally of the mad of Lone Mesa and what bad happened that day on the wind swept top of the tableland My heavens said Myra breathlessly as she vlsfoned the girl bang ing on the face of the precipice, why did you take that Jump Sonya flushed Why Do yon think Id ears to live afterafter being the plaything of a drunken renegade If TO Bl CONTXfUBD Fall of Silesia The Germans took Silesia from Pa jand ever 900 years a Call for Dark Accents on White DISTINCT CHARM IN THIS DESIGN By CHERIE NICHOLAS LJKRES how to give your white cos tunie an air of topnotch swank touch it up with a few effective dark accents The modes illustrated offer excellent suggestions In this direction What could he smarter than the white topcoat In the group here pictured with hat, scarf, gloves and hag done in bright green iinghniu accessory ensembles are good looking and chic, too and then there are the new black velvet berets which are so fashionable worn with summer white apparel He sure to onrera velvet neckpiece or scarf with your beret to make the picture complete The interesting worthwhile tiling to keep in mind In regard to the coat pictured Is that It is made of one of those new cotton coatings which are creating such fl furore in the fabric rnnlm tint rmlv hernnsn of their hapd some appearance but particularly because of the fact that Uiey launder as successfully as a pocket handkerchief Then, too, these most attrac tive coatings tailor like gualitykind woolen The young girl sealed Is also wearing an allcotton outfit, for about the most fashionable thing one can do this summer Is to wear cotton from head to footsilk hosiery of course taken for granted Her suit she has thrown the Jacket over the back of her chair is of white seersucker, which Is a style note to jot down for it is a new gesture, this of tailoring ones Jacket suit of ordinary crinkled seersucker Her blouse is of a new cotton sheer plume chiffon which Is delightfully ol and wearable in the summer time It has a diminutive polkadot on a dark background The other stylishlyclad young modern 1M wearing a white crepe spectator sports dress with the voguish dark note interpreted via a vestee with a wide sailor collar and matching cuffs of starched brown dotted Swiss ller footwear tures In with the color scheme in that the nifty white kid spectator spurt pmnps which she weiirn hrt i1 ips ni1 bets Her white crepe hat Is banded with brown In litis darku libwhite movement It is also good style to wear a gay plaided gingham coat with ones white frock or if preferred a coat fashioned of cotton ratine In monotone navy or brown or any desired colors A pleasing effect Is also achieved when the belt it should he wide gloves and bag are dark in contrast to the white of the rest of the costume C by WM rn Ntwipwur Union COTTONS APPEAR IN MANY DESIGNS Medium pastels and white have greater otojp si deration In the latest print showings of cottons and linens Dark grounds, however, are more widely represented than last year, since they afford the most effective background to the very colorful designs that have gained in popularity, Among prints the cleverest are coin spots and multicolored The newest stripes have taken to blazer variations, and are particularly well regarded in seersuckers and piques for shirts and shorts Plaids are wearable in multiple line variations, and have taken very strongly to multicolor They ap pear in a wide variety of cottons Including sports weaves and sheers Candlewick Muslin Frocks Latest Thing in Fashions Candlestick muslin evening frocks seem to be the last whisper in summer fashions And for country or resort wear, they are Impudently casual and completely effective Most of them come in the regulation unbleached muslin, with tufts of colored yarn in the good old candlewick fflshion And to cap the climax, theres a candlewick fur coatmuslin with white tufting so thick that it looks at Jeast a little like ermine, or some thing SMART CROCHET By f HERIE NICHOLAS Supple Taffeta Popular in Variety of Designs The vogue of taffeta is increasing dally The oldfashioned stiff taffeta has disappeared, and the new fabrics are extremely supple and are used either for dresses or costumes Little tailleurs or onepiece dresses with a basque effect in front are the favorite theme for this material Worth sponsors taffeta costumes and ensembles not only in plain mate rials but in fancy designs One of his most successful models is in blackandwhitechecked taffeta with discreet gold lame threads Fig Laf Is ia Style More and more are we getting back to nature in our clothes Diamond fig leaves now trim our best colffured hair, and carved In Ivory or JJade, fasten our Sundaybest pocketbook Here Is a winner when It comes to a collar and bib effect of cotton cro chet It is the sort you will be wanting to duplicate the moment you see it It is easy to make and it will bring your navy or black summer sheer gown up into the very foreground of fashion Works miracles in freshening up most any dress The collar and frilly bib pictured Is made of soft mercerized yellow crochet cotton The tiny buttons down the front are covered with cotton crochet The gloves are good looking, too With all the emphasis in sports fashions laid on knitted and crochet articles, this pair of gauntlet gloves knitted of chardo nice yarn becomes Indispensable PATTERN 841 Tesit really does unbutton at the neck so as to yo on and off without a lot of trouble Its a frock for any thing feminine from size ten to size eighteenand any age looks prettier when wearing it For cottons it couldnt possibly be nicer, with its long front panel and tjeut little pleats which make it smart and give its wearer plenty of rom to get about gracefully The belt Is separateand if you like, it may be of a plain color to match the buttons repeating a shade In the print, perhaps Pattern 9041 may be ordered only In sizes 10, 12, 14, 1U and 18 Size 10 requires yards and liOinca fabric Complete, diagrammed sew chart included, Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pitfrn H sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, the STY LB NTMPEU AND SIZEO Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department LTJ West Eighteenth Street, New York City BAD GUESS He saw her sitting In the darkened room Noiselessly he stole up behind her, and before she was aware of his presence he had kissed herHow dare you, she screamed Pardon me, hebluffed readily but I thought you were my sister Ass she exclaimed I am your sister Tellinf No Lie JudgeYou say yon are a locksmith When the speakeasy wa raided were you pursuing your occupation there IrisonerWell, yes, your honor, I may say I was When the policeman nabbed me I was making a bolt for the doorHostou Transcript Proper Deferences Do you enjoy horse racing Very much, said Miss Cayenne Put I neverbet I regard the horse as a highly intelligent creature But It always thinks it Is golnfr to win whether it can or not Why should I assume to know more about its business than the horse doesf m Come see the tire thats the talk of America Announced in April, its going stronger than ever in Augustthis sensational new G3 Goodyear All Weather The words outspread by G3 users that its even better than we advertise They say 43 more nonskid mileage is too modest They say its greater Center Traction grips so much betterstops cars so much quickertheres no comparison with other tires All of which is sweet musicand makes our sales zoom Take a few minutes what its all about Youll be well repaid 1 SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an usual blending of science and sentiment In technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in hit ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to fceej fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important 0 PHSWARTHOT FUNERAL HOME unhis PINCKN PHONE N039 EY , MICHIGAN sfiM M 1 , IV Vr JUST A FEW SPECIALS 450X21 475X19 500X19 815 36 9 23 S GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Tough thick Center Traction Tread Built with Supertwist Cord lull Otcrsize Lifetime Guarantee i 4021 47519 49 YES A OUBE QUA 570 i gainst HAHTtt ad ha roc Other sif Ixpen 11 IiOKrtlofav mounting ard fec 2 rist defor Utc 525X18 1030 TrufH suhjott in cltantl uithou notke State Mi, if an, additional When You G3 Your Wheels Look What You Get No Extra Cost Flatter, wider AllWeather Tread More Center Trac tion 16 more nonskid blocks Heavier Tougher Tread Supertwist Cord Body and 43 More Miles of REAL NonSkid FOR SALES QXCHANGrj FOR SALEFifty year old English White Leghorn chickens Also fifty broilers, English White Leghorns Edward Perry, Anderson Pinckney R F D 1 O FOR SALECanary birds Mrs Robert Jack, Lakeland FOR SALE OR TRADEGoo 4 burner Kerosene Oil Range, Mrs W H Euler i WANTEDWork of any kind by the month or day Inquire of Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm or Phone 35F13 COTTAGE TO RENTAt Portage Lake 10 per week Inquire of George Reason Pinckney FOR SALEThree burner electric hot plate, dresser chairs, bench wringer and other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland WANTEDTo trade modern home in Howell,, fret and clear, for first class lake front cottage Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR QSALEGood upright piano 1500, or will trade for young stock R K Elliott WAXTEDGarbage collector at Fox Point, Portage Lake See Mr Kaiser FOR SALEOne fresh cow with calf beside One mode T Ford sedan in good condition and a McCormick mowing machine Eli Aron Lee Lavey FOR RENTThe house on the Dell FOR SALE Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Bert Harris FOR RENT Pasture Dede Hinchey O A Duroc year old boar Walter Mowers FOR SALE Raspberries, also chickens and fresh eggs A Samborski relatives Mi Specials MadereU25dEggs, POST TOASTIES, Large Pkg 2 for 19c PEAS, No 2 Can, 3 for FRESH DOZ i Saturday 19c re29c Jelly PUREASST FLAVORS 8 OZ JAR 10c MACARONI, 3 Lbs 25c SODA CRACKERS, 2 Lb Box 18c Gelatine Dessert 1 PKG FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 3 15c SPINACH, No 2 Can 10c MUSTARD, Qt Jar 17c Pillsbury Flour, 5 LB SACK 27c t 4 Cyrus AtLee is visiting at Mendota, 111 Mr and Mrs Oscar Heck were cent Detroit visitors Mrs Walter Clark and son, Russell, we i Howell last Wednesday Miss Helen Hurd of Cadillac was v Sunday gust of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mr John lieck ofDetroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck M and Mis Roche Shuhan and children cf Ann Arbor spent lai Wed iwxiay in Pinckney Mrs Kathleen Crotty and Helen Hurd were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Lounsberry of Fowlervillc was a guest of Mrs Mae White Sunday Roberc Gradwell and wife returned to Chicago Monday following a two weeks vacation at the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey and with friends in New York Mi, and Mrs Koten, Mr and Mrs Frank Mangan and son, Tom, of Detroit were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Tom remained for a weekayvisit Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs Lorenzo Muipby at Jackson last Tuesday were Mrs Mary Murphy, son, Harry, and daughters, Florence and Druscilla, Mr and Mrs A H Murphy, Miss Lucy Harris and Mr and Mrs L C Lavey FOR SALECement blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George K Dai ley Howell, Mich 468 FOR SALEHarness, wagons, an 1 4 HI in machinery or will exchange for sheep or cattle Harry A Rowe See the new 0,er Superior Kiding CultivatorCompiete Stoc Myes Hay Cars and PuVy Repair, fcr the following Mova, McCouvi k, M,Cormick Derig Case and Daero Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE One O I C brood and 8 pigs MrclTaeT O WORK WANTEDTwo High School J ffiris want to take care of children FOR SALT Army Saddle, Bridle any age for evenings At home anil Blanket in fine condition Apply, from 700 P M to 800 P M Call at Shoe Shop Main St at the home of Julius Nagy on the Pinckney, Mich i PinckneyDexter road FOR SALEThe property of the late Mrs, Lucy Williston on Putnam St in Pinckney village A bargain for cash Mrs Arthur Allyn Howell, Mich R 1, Box 231 Established 18C5 Incorporated 1915 Over SixtySeven Years Banking of Safe FOR SALE I Used electric washing machine, cheap i Glenn Slayton i SOAP, Fels Naptha, Carton of 10 Bars 49c Cherries NO 10 CAN 59c Quality Meats Broilers ROCKS FRESH DRESSED LB 26c ALL NEW DIRECTORS t Hof and Rus,ell Woodruff j well known Howell business men,have J been fintod directors of the lde Oil and Gas Corporation of Detroit,Mich j This action is in line with a policy of J extended representation, particularly in Livingston county The lde Oil Gas Corporation reports that it has approximately 1S00 acres in 19 diff erent locations of Michigan proven j areas, and are now on a production basis, according to a statement by Lyle W Martin who is directing the organization in Livingston couniy Mr Martn is a native of Livingston county, havng been raised in Putnam township, and enjoy the confidence of a wide circle of friends and acquaintences Continued from firsc pape PINCKNEY BASE BALL GAMES Hanewald, 3b 10 0 0 0 1 Stevens, c 10 0 0 0 f Holt, If 10 0 0 0 C Stevens, p 10 0 0 0 Two base iir voody, Dinkc Struck out by Woody 3, Stevens 0 Bases on balls off Woody 1 Left on bases Pinckney 2, StockbrUlge I UmpireD, Reason th Lucius Wilson is working at Red Band Motors in Howell Mr and Mrs William H Smith were in Grand Rapids Friday Miss Mary Jane AtLee is spending the week with Detroit friends Mr and Mrs W C AtLe visited Clarkston relatives Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson and family of Topeka, Kansas, arc spending a couple of weeks at Portage Lake n Youll Get Better Meats at We Deliver At All Timei CLARKS THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Phone 51 MRS HARRY READE Mrs Harry Reade, 53, died at her home on the PinckneyDexter road Tuesday The funeral will be held on Thursday aftenoon from the Dexter M E church, Rev Slaybaugh officiat injr o DISTRICT REUNION The annual reunion of the Disbow families vis held Satv ry August 4th, at the he c of M, an i Mrs Walters of o Abou 80 members were presort fiom J kn, Dexter, Ann Arbor, Li sing G iij Sunfield, Faminglon, Pinckney, Marion Fow lervil1, Plainfield, Gregory and Lsco One feature f the day were mcet iig of a Sister, Mrs Ida Holtaway of Gaines two brothers of Dexter, Elmer Ward of Sunfield, who had not met for several years After the greetings were over a bountiful din ner was enjoyed by all later in the day Ice cream was served after which all left for their homes to meet nevt year with Mr and Mrs George Mea bon of Pinckney MRS W H CLARK Mrs W IT Clark passed away at j j her home in this village this morning, Mr and Mrs, Louis Coyte visited i The funeral will be held at the home his brother, Alexander Coyde, In Ann I Friday afternpon j Arbor Sunday, r McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Build a Reserve In the Bank We are satisfied that one who ha a growing bank account is moe free from worry and has a more contented life We cannot urge you too strongly, if you do not already have a bank account, to start one now To illustrate oneof our saving accounts Mr X opened an account in our bank in 1925 making periodic deposits which deposits continued without intemption untC October 1931 with only an occasional withdrawal After this time deposits stopped and with drawals were frequent and continued until January 1934, since which timetoeeasional deposits have been made During th lean years hs has had 4 reserve which has been of great value Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated TT McPberson State Bank 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 08, 1934 Description An account of the resource August 08, 1934 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 1934-08-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8c7bee4488e1f4e4e0e6ea9bb8d43c70.pdf f752598a8da11c622e2cc59fa1aca483 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r VI k OUft MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT iDispntti OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR YjL4 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 15, 1934 No 32 vWA HHQf dpCM Ii Tkk CORBIJ fl347M4t U SfMt i TkU Cnty for CWA, Work Tho Amat tae NaUoaa Govoraaoat Paid Was 104,6974 Cetteutal ud Home Cnrilg Auoatced Baad Coacorts, SU Tourannt, Bll Cam, Parade, Pmnt Daacos I Flower Saow, School and Group RoUaioas To Bo Footttra Blue Ribbon Winner at the State Fairs Siace last December 1, 1083 when de CWA organisation was effected i this county, a grand total of 134, T2M6 has been spent Of this amount the national government fur niaped 104,69746, the county 20, 87392 and the state 15708 These figures are those given out by the FERA of this county of which Arthur Schoenhals is administrator and Walter Clark of Pinckney is project supervisor in charge of the wok on the diatrict schools Other members of tho board are Dr Noble, George Eckhart and Mrs Walter Knapp The following is the share the county paid Cash for pay roll 5,38244 Material furnished 23,92818 Cisji 5o830 Ttal cost to Liv County 23,87392 Total cost to Liv County 29,87392, The federal government paid as follows Payroll paid by Federal Government Material paki by Federal Government 10,9257 Labor and material con tributed locally 7,93988 24,86564 283069 27,6963S Average per school 34193 The schools of Putnam township Were fortunate in getting goodly por tion of tlus money The Reeves district got practically a new school Nearly all of them got new windows tion of this money The Sprout, Marble, Hicks, all got new floors and windows Painting and decorating wa Jdso done on most of them In Pttckney, the local school was decorated throughout, considerable plaster ing done, plumbing changed and new oajafcle entrance doors put on This it only one of the schools which aa the Federal Santa Claus to thank for repairs and improvements which, j without the CWA, would never have been secured 5he County Commission is preparlay or a difficult winter and another pttplie works program is being mapped out As the welfare Ust fs still growing it is estimated that consid erable more money will be spent this coming winter The following table shows the entire amount expended in each town ship Total Payroll C W A 61935 90385 97550 95050 Tttind 1,12065 68890 liawef 89015 Howell City 1,05630 Handy 1,67706 Iosco 24300 Marion 58600 Genoa 46120 Brighton 1,12835 Green Oak 64140 Hamburg 1,06800 Putnam 1,44385 Unadilla 1055 15,16461 Brighton will celebrate its Centennial HomeComing with a three days program, August 23, 24, 25, consist ing of band concerts, ball games, a ski tournament, parades, street dances, a program of juvenile sports, t flower show, school and group reunions and other features The program will start at 930 Thursday morning with a band concert by the Brighton Band of 18 pieces under the leadership of L L Seger and will be followed by a re ception at the grand stand with an address of welcome by Mayor Charles F Judson, and brief addresses by citizens and visitors In the after noon the ski tournament will take place at the Michigan State Ski Cluh grounds at 130 with experts from Minneapolis and California competing A ball game, Fowlerville vs Hamburg, will follow and at 700 p fm the band will give another concert and an announcement of the selection of Miss Brighton will be made J Friday morning at 1000 a m the parade will be put on headed by state police and followed by cars carrying the Mayor and Civil war, SpanishAmerican and World war veterans The Brighton fire department, boy scouts, girl scouts, floats and I other features will be included Fri day afternoon there will be another concert, a pet show and a program of juvenile sports Prizas will be awarded for the two latter features Pinckney Base Ball Games Current CumMt The recent presidential order I nationalizing silver stocks does not mean that you will have to turn over ,i i e t i , i i your silverwareiete to the governPinckney defeated Camp Birkett , c , v , T ment to be melted up and made into in a soft ball game at Silver Lake , , , , T , w w i ,u i i n R n L, i sver dollars The silver taken over last lhursday night 10 to 5 Dinkel , ,,i i II A for money by the government is only pitching for Pinckney only allowed flia kiil ,, , IB,0 y one hit until the last inning PinekSchuler Will Filed The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Entire Estate of Pinckney Vorran Left to Little Siwters of the Poor, Detroit The will of Mrs Mrs Maria Schuler was filed for probate Aug 0 1 was drawn in 1922 with Wm Stoddard and Veronica Brogan as witnesses Frank Shields of Howell i named administrator The will leaves the interest from hur property, both real and personal, to her husband, Albert Schuler If this is not sufficient to care for him the principal may be drawn on In case Mr Schuler died before his wife, the entire estate, af Sunday mase at 7 0 and 1010 Confessions Saiumay evening al 730 Kfv 1wis M Dion Pusto ney got ten off the left handed pitching of Jones Livermoiv got a homer and a triple ami Dinkel and Jim Sin T alo triples This past week ended the V M C A Camp at Silver Lake We understand that the 411 boys will now camp there for two weeks JMKknry All R H Smith, Dinkel, p Rattle, c Livcrniore, 11 A Singer, Jh J Singer, If Haines, cf C Clinton, cf Lamb, 2h C Clinton, Is Clark, if i 2 l l l o l 0 0 1 1 1 Camp 1 Jirktt Ai ii ter all expenses have been paid, is to Following at 800 oclock will be an1 be given to the Littb Sisters of the other ball game, Howell All Start vlp0o of Detroit, Michigan The nearBrighton A C At 730 will occur et relatives are given as her sister, the fourth band concert and a pro1 Mrs Rose Rabbit French and her gram put on by the social committee I two sons, living at Muskegon, Miohi At 900 oclock will follow pavement j gan As Mr Schuler passed away dances with music provided by the aome three years before his wif tho i BrightoiTMountaineers Orchestra 1 entire estate gu lu the Little Sistci Baptist Church Rev it F EoPasur Service s LLU h Sunday Morning Worship Special and sepeiat M little folks Sunday School Classes for ai P Y r u Kvtning Woiiup Thurs evening pray Junes, p Mummerv, i i A Shauer, i Schilling, Is Scliult, lb iiunit el If li Shauer Tuck r FJaKli, Tobias ef 1 f 1 3 A 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 li o l 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 ro 3 0 1 o 0 1 0 0 1 ro o the bullion silver which is being traded in on the stock markets The amount of ihis ranges anywhere from 45,000,000 to 250,000,000 ounces Buying this for 5001 cents an ounce i is what is known as nationalising silver It is the taking over by the government of floating commercial stocks not being used in industry or commerce This will be held in the vaults, the same as gold and silver certificates issued against it As the coinage value of silver is 129 cents O I per ounce, the government will make f0X2 per ounce This will bo held in thf1 vault and the balance coined into money to pay for the silver taken in by the government The object of this is to place more money into circulation 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 vices S,TWL 1030 for the 111 7 00 j S 00 800 lornbase hit, run Livermjre livernuM , Dinkel, J Singer 2 bas hit ilnttle Struck out by Dinkei 1, Jones li Kasrs on halls off Dinkel li, Jniii Impies Darrow and Harrison Congregational Church IS GVFN FAREWELL PARTY Monday evi nine a number o nieinhi of Liiiieiiii Lode, No 70, L A M w nt to th Morning Worship 10U0 am Saturday will be devoted largely toj Qf the Poor at Detroit Mrs Schulers school and group reunions, with a sister, Mrs Fivnch, also died about final ball ,game at 300 p m, a picnic , a y,a ago Patrick Kennedy and supper at t and as a final feature peter Coniway of Tinckney are nam pavement dances at 900 oclock appraisers The property which On Thursday and Friday, also, theconsists Qf money, real estate nd Livingston County Garden Club will stage its annual autumn Flower Show, at the Brighton 1 O O F hall as a feature of the HomeComint A merrygoround a Ferris wheel and two others rides will help en tertain the visitors A large number of former Brighton residents and other visitors from surrounding town personal is estimated to several thousand dollars amount to Township Conway Dbactah iehd 16 id Payroll to July 19 ERA S 29520 27105 45485 21480 5040 28495 1575 4715 1080 11520 Total CWA ERA 91455 1,17490 1,43035 1,16530 73930 1,12065 8901i 1,34125 1,09 81 24300 58600 46120 1,12835 68815 1,07880 1,55905 7105b AMERICAN LEGION MEETING At the meeting last week the question of sponsoring a Hoy Scout troop was talked over and will be decided at the next meeting It is thought that Herman Vedder and Wayn At Lee will act as leaders i I The next regular meeting i VVVd1 nesday, August 15, at which tim the I election of officers for the cnsuiivr year will be held Sept 17 is known as Constitution day and the Pinckney Post will hold apporpriate services on that dat t j which the public is cordially invited liev C 7M77 MTTT piach al the ongeiatinal next Sunday morning Junior Church Sunday School Christian Kndeaver Senior Choir rehersa evening Prayi r nieting Thurslay evening at 7J0 Mrs Earl Baughn Direct Floyd WeeksSupt of Liwnnore in ciiurrn 1 0 LJO am 1 1 5 0 am i 0 pm idiusla of Music S S O E S SPONSOR PLAY on1,67115 16,92576 and from a distance arc expected and arrangements are being made to provide all with a good time Dr J D About 1080 P M Tuesday night Singer is general chairman o AUTO ACCIDENT TUESDAY NIGHT while five bys from Dexter were on their way home from the free talkie pictures at Stockbridgc their car left tfee road near the Edwin Farmer farm aridwent into the ditch The car which was driven by a Hadley boy from Dexter was badly wrecked A fln of Fred Henes, Dexter merchant, Hfftre4 a broken collar bone and a py Who lives with Maurice OBrien M tun injured The others were Com No 2 of the O K S soring the show Little Ms lark i with Shirley Temple which a pears at the Howell Theater Aug 22, 2 21 Tickets may be purchase i from tie following Florence At Lee Alta Meyers Edith Carina Reason Carmen Leland Edna Reason Lillian Wilson Hazel Parker ANNUAL TORBIT REUNION The annual Torbit reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Blades in Pettysville Sunday Dinner was served on the lawn and as usual a largo attendance was present MRS JENNIE WEGENER Mrs Jennie Wegener, 73, died suddenly in this village Tuesday even ing at 720 P M Shortly before that she had gone with her husband, A F Wegener, to their garden on the Heniy Ford land, just east of where the old flour mill used to stand While there she was selted with a heart attack and expired before medical , i i ad could be summoned Coroner Guy pr Jew bruised Lorainj Drown j Grfeve of HoweH canjd and aT Ladonu Spears took them, wag duc t0 natura to Dr Cuher or Stockbridge who no neccsginrJ , IS GRANTED BEER LICENSE rendered first aid Hones was later fom j W tJruge who has been operataken to St Joseph Hospital in Ann of tfte ,ate ntkior ting the Pinckney Bakey with his 40 I Charles Wood Besides her husband j wife for th Past lhnt mont she is survived by two sons, Claude I01 ha5 rcnted tho hous on thf SUPPER POSTPONED , and Dwight, of Detroit, two daughl Grossman ov Dell Hall farm, a rmle Tho Udies Aid Supper has becnltrs, Mrs George Wright of Marion j of town on M3r Moay lhtUu Mr and Mr postponed until Thursday, Aug 23rdI and Mrs Anna Maytin of Detroit,ltne Putnam Township approval hsjand family of How n Q land several frandchildren I application for a beer license and wo j ami wife Mr Guy Grieve and Stanley Berriminl The funeral will be held at the I under8tand that expects to operiand family of And Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission iJ Mart 1 ng lit Servit e, Sundiy, J I M Salvation for th od Healing for the h,ily Everbwly W eione 4 miiei eat of liiuk, Mi AUCTION SALE On account of poi h ilth ill 11 our er on prop i ty on ti ir faiin, i li iiil iiitA irv1nun a nui moved to DeNter Tuesday He ha he tia in nih r of the local lodjjje fei tie pat ,i y ais, x y inj a nuwt r ii I Hi J and 1 Th evening A ,, at in playing card with John Chanhei iiriint hih hono John Martin, ohlet pit master of the Iodide, in h iialf of the inemler pns nt i Mr Iaverinon with a handonvMaonie rine Refreshnunt wee sefed and the party broke up at a hour and th visitors left MVi ral lionv aft a llll I Vl nin The Chelsea or Four Mile Lake i cement plant is again on the front A page If all the columns printed about I this institution in the last eight years 0 were placed end to end they would j reach half way around the world o j This was purchased during Alex 0 j J rose becks administration and oper ated with convict labor to force cement prices down Naturally any tlrosbeck enterprise was distasteful to Fred Green, so when he became governor he announced that the plant would be sold, junked or anything done to et rid of it However, nothing of the sort happened during lus four years at Lansing as the plant continued to operate with a half crow When Hrucker became gover nor he also stated thbt the plant would be closed but a year afterward it was still operating with a considerable payroll Comstock closed it down and announced it would be home of Rus junked Now Chelsea and Dexter thiN village and have asked that it be sold to someone I pntv, Mi Liu i wlmjviH operate it and furnish emphyment As three of the members of the state administrative board who voted to junk it Gov Comstsock, John Stack and Frank FiUgerald are candidnts for govnor, it is not likely that any immediate junkJnjc will take place lat tliii1 for TV lie Mi troit MRS MYRTLE RABYS Myith Kabvs, ,x, rli d in le Auirut 2 The 1 ciasul was liait of hi on IM,, i itl llrighton id was liie i of M s W H Kuhi it Tun kn f ii ra wa e Id IMMI tiv I We Ivan eliuiih today at i hai ial at 1 Brighton n MRS ADA CLARK Me Ada lark, vife of inekney, diei oilier Thliton With Dexter or 2 niie oiiii of Corners on SATURDAY, AUGUST IS It consi t of 1 iKre, e A , I 00 Chicken, llrood Sow, t I lit Oat, 10 Ac re of Corn TM of Ait Ifa, Tons of Marsh Hay, 1 Stack St, aw ami Mow r I hill, u , ilu ,, Cultivators and a conip1 t st of farm lord Levi Krnt ald 1hank aik o loo Irons W II at her home on Augut s, at the ag of s eais, l months and 10 days Slv was tie riaughter of Walter and Joana Huck and wa born in Lindn on March liT lsCd Sne was united in marriage to W H Chirk and lived in irevroiy fo a number of year, whei Mi Clark wa agent for the Grand About 10 yeaas ago re d to Pinckney and they have resided Trunk Railroac h was transfc inc that tine hTe Kd Daniels, Auction e, SOFT BALL TFAM PLAYS 7 PATTERSON LAKF FRIDAY The Pinckney Soft MaM T am will play the C of M Fn h Air Camp at Patterson Lake on Kridav Augut 17 The game will start at 700 P MBULLIS REUNON AT NEWPORT r BEACH SUNDAY Abou thirty poph t the ullis r utin 1 Pach, For niiiiy years, until her health failed, she wib om of the leading workers in th Pinckney Congregational church Surviving ai her a We notice that the platform, of practically every candidate for tho legislature seems to be to abolish some form of taxation or other We have a communication from Harry Hittle who is a candidate for state senator His platform evidently judging by his letter, is to abolish the aes tax However, ho fails to state juft how he would raise sufficient revenue to carry on the government, in case he did away with the sale tax This is tho vital point It is im possible to cut one tax without rai mg another or else finding a new form of taxation The candidates all overlook this One evening last week, a Detroit papi carried the platforms or views of some 10 legislative candidates Kvery one of them favored abolishing some tax or other such RA the ales tax, ga tax, auto tax, the beer tax, the property tax, etc but of thi enti number only one sug posted an jltmate tax Thir person we admie him for his candor, saggested a state lottery to raise money to cany on the government A certain, amount must be raised by taxaltort very year and no great benefit is achieved by cutting one tax and raising another Reducingtaxes ia a dream that will neve come to pass until the people are ready o fcet alone without paved roads, police protection, fire protection, schools, etc husband am brother, Alvin Puck, of Fen ton Th funeral wa held from the home last In regard to the saVs tax, wc Friday Rv A T Camburn of the i think it about the fairert tax yet dc Wehbeiville M K church officiating, i vised It abolishes the topheavy load Purial was in the Linden cemetery Portag Iak, included M and Mr and family of Kan a Norman Wilson and f son, Moilie of Staten Mr and Mrs R giitald son, Pen Montagu M wry pr sent hi at Newport Sunday Til y Sain Wilson 11 and Mr miily of laek 1lano, N Y Seha r and Pawn How II Ch j of taxes carried by realesta prop rty for years and equaKtes Jthe tax Mi Katie McCabe who lives on the PinekneyDexCi road has returned from a trip takn to Washington California and the Worlds Fai and is now at Mayo Pros Hospital at Rochester, Minn, for medical treat ment j burden among all people It was devised in order that the property tax could bo reduced under the 15 mill amendment and seems to have achieved that result of HoWli were V towi Tueatof i home of the deceasedat 200 P MJ w Hkwi11 aho con rftbt Frito tinuo to operate his bakery Mrs h K Wihon Portage Lake We so that John Smith of Detroit fe fire which got into tro muck, denies thaJje is in the gubernatorfal nvvujin W C Millers marsh broke out I race as adecoy duck to draw votes rulireain Mondav The creek which runsaway from Alex Grosbeck Ho itaJes is in the race to win andex,,,1 rlea d from th Pinckney mill pond poets to If ho keens repeating tMs of and it i thought that the fire will be I often enour he will begin to beliove i extinguished by flooding tht marsh,lit himself l 1IV SftSSfa SSllSSSBJSSSBnjBSBSSI n77 T WP y V A The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 15, 1934 1 tj Midsummer Night Formal Fashions Howe AboUtys i By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Washington Word has reached treasury circles In Washington indl eating gome fear Depositors among residents of Protected the drouth area that the prolonged dry period and its attendant effect on con ditions may cause some fresh trouble among banks, I Inquired among officials of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation concerning those condi tions, and I have assurance that there Is little, if any, danger of new tanking difficulties Furthermore, the officials reminded me that even if new troubles should arise nearly all of the depositors in the distress communities re protected under the bank deposit guarantee law In reporting these assurances I do not mean to imply that every bank in 11 parts of the country has Insurance coverage for its depositors But the scope of the insurance corporation membership is so broad that it is almost possible to describe it as complete coverage among the small banks The corporation figures show that 97 per cent of all depositors whose indi vidual accounts are less than 2,00 per person are protected by the insurance Something like 95 jier cent of all of the banks in the country are members of the insurance pool The significance of these figures cannot be minimized For example, a re cent bank failure in Illinois was cared for by the Deposit Insurance corpora tion and it paid 99 per cent of the number of dep sitors with a total of 1125,000, a figure that was exactly half of the total deposits in the bank That Is to say that only 1 per cent of the number of depositors in the bank had accounts in excess of 5,000 eachthe maximum Insured under the temporary fundbut the total of these larger accounts was equal to the total deposits of the other 99 per cent of the in dividuals having accounts with that Institution With respect to the fear that has been indicated In the drouthstricken communities, it was explained that many Individuals thought there would be a repetition of conditions several years ago when the small banks were unable to realize on loans and shorttime credits extended in the same areas The depression made it impossible for many borrowers to repay The officials told me, however, that the conditions now are somewhat different They pointed out, for elTCrnr pie, that many of the distressed farm mortgages hitherto privately held are now in the hands of the government and that the home loan bank system has been doing the same sort of thing for owners of residences in towns and cities This naturally has alleviated some of the stress on the local banks It is true, of course, that many of the banks have extended credit on what normally would be sound bases, and that the drouth and its consequent destruction of crops will cause some loans to be uncollectible at this time But the point Is that the strain Is not so great as it was early in the depression and officials here generally believe that the banks will pull through with the very minimum of failures ,, It is ft curious coincidence, however, that this new fear of banking trouble in the drouth areas Nebraska should arise at a Experiment tlme hen the state of Nebraska is just closing out Its 25year experiment with state bank deposit guarantee law The Nebraska experiment was by no means successful Its life was very abort Nevertheless, it has taken that ttate,almost twenty years to clean up the wreckage that resulted from an attempt to Insure all deposits within the limited jurisdiction of one state It Is to be recalled that during congressional debate on the federal law much argument was advanced against enactment of the national insurance law on the basis of the failure of the numerous state attempts The answer apparently lies In the fact that conditions in one state may be bad from an economic standpoint, or they may be bad in several states, but it Is seldom that the whole United States suffers conditions of a character that result in widespread wreckage of banks Another strength which officials of the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation see In their own law is that no attempt is made to guarantee all depos its As heretofore said, the limit Is 6,000 for any individual account White that limitation does not protect the holders of great amounts of capital It Is sufficiently high, according to the studies by the Insurance corporation to provide for immediate repay ment to it least 97 per cent of the Individual depositors in this country Hie federal corporation has more than 400,000,000 at its command upon which It can draw immediately for payment to depositors in case of any bank failure It is ridiculous to assume that this amount would be sufficient to meet any such debacle as occurred in 1932 and early 1933, yet it ought to be said that a great many of the banks which closed their doors during those black days would not have been so affected had there been funds available to pay off depositors in the banks that closed early in those desperate timet There are many Washington observen who still have their fingers crossed as to success of the deposit Insurance plan They look upon it as placing a premium on unsound banking I think no one can doubt the psychology of this guarantee in cases where bank managers really desire to be crooked They can feel obviously that their depositors will be protected for the most part and if they bleed their bank the wrath of the bulk of the citizens in a community will be dissipated obviously by prompt repayment of their deposits from the federal corporation These observers contend further that the federal law has not had an opportunity for a real test It is their thought that a period of five years or more will be required to gain an idea of how the machinery is going to function It is to be noted that there has been no assessment levied on the banks which are members of the pool thus far beyond the original cash contribution for the membership purchase The test will come, therefore, when the 400,000,000 fund 1ms been exhausted and the banks which are members of the pool must again dig up funds to replenish the larder Senator Gerald P Nye of North Dakota, a Republican independent, is on record with the Nye Predicts prediction that a New Party new political party is bound to come, and that he believes it Is now gaining rapid headway The senator was not quite specific in his declaration, however, because he gave the impression that he recognizes many of the problems confronting organization of a third party He has shied away from campaigning for Republican regulars seeking senatorial seats this fall and to that extent has definitely put himself in the position to be active in any third party movement The thing which Senator Nye and other independents on the Republican side are dodging Is President Roose velts direct action in drawing from liberal members of both Republican and Democratic affiliation It is regarded by political students here as quite obvious that only a few of the Republican Independents ever will stay put in a party organized as they believe Mr Roosevelt to be organizing a new party It is the old story of new party ambitions existing in too many spots They exist among RepiihUcflna now In the Karth and r Northwest and in some sections of the Middle West, and they exist among the radical wing of the Democratic party in some sections of the South and in most parts of the Middle West But as far as Washington information goes there nre few points upon which these various groups are yet able to agree, Old line Republicans and the conservative wing of the Democratic party are paying little attention, however, to the threats of party defection Those with whom I have talked apparently rely on history as the basis for the conclusion that the current political uprising will die down in due time Many efficiency experts are appearing In the New Deal governmental agencies and the FederalCltrhsheads of clerks are Lose Jobs beginning to fall The process of separating workers from the federal pay roll always is a difficult proposition and so the efficiency experts are moving very slowly But authentic reports indicate there will be a sharp reduction In the government payroll shortly after election It seems possible that a few will join the ranks of the unemployed even before election but the number Is likely to be inconsequential according to the informa tion I have obtained The appearance of the efficiency boys, however, has started many Washington correspondents on the trail of something deeper While none of them, as far as I know, have been able to learn definite and irrefutable information as to plans, there is no doubt in their minds that the payroll reduction presages something in the way of tax legislation, in the next congress How far It wfll go or what new taxation methods may result, It Is of course, too early to tell One of the best proofs of this Is the recent statement by Senator Carter Glass, the Virginia Democrat who so long has been an outstanding figure in the senate on financial questions Senator Glass said tn a speech, and said it with emphasis, that there it a pay day coming He amplified hia remark only to the extent of saying that the tremendous rate of spending eventually has to be checked and that if the credit of the federal government Is to be maintained, provision for retirement of the great public debt now tn excess of 28,000000,000must be made very soon It is this question of expenditure that, Is causing alarm among so many business Interests and Senator Glass called attention to that Unless con gress resorts to a sales tax of a general character, it is obvious that bustness must carry the brunt of the tax burden The sentiment of the last congress and several prior to that one has been directly opposed to the sales tax Tax legislation appears certain to be a bone of hot contention in the next congress aV wctttra Newteaeer Ualoa T IS fashionable to look taller by night than by day At least that is actually what happens when you doff your happygolucky, carefree and sportsylooking clothes they are certainly all that this summer and come forth, when falls the shades of night, in the longskirted dresses which fash Ion decrees for formal evening wear All party frocks are now styled with floorlength skirts which often as not flaunt trains, making even the younger set take on an aspect of dignity and poise There is something statuesque about these slimcut formfitting lengthened skirts which manage to make you look Inches and Inches taller than you really are A feature which especially commends these lengthened, sleek, formaccenting skirts is that no matter how snugfitting they may be about the hips which they are almost to an exaggerated degree when they arrive theatthe, knees they are given wn aomm modating flare which affords perfect freedom of motion In the advance fall showings, in some instances the skirts have kneedepth Insets of sunburst pleatings usually of soft chiffon Sometimes the pleating flares all around, making the top of the skirt appear slimmer than ever by way of contrast The interesting part about this program of costume design which places such stress on a styling which is dignified and sophisticated Is, that even the simplest of materials are being worked up In this way Indeed, many of the smartest numbers in the for mal evening fashion parade are made of Inexpensive organdies, voiles, nets and other sheer cottons Even more amazing and highly intriguing is the fact that the very leaders among the haute couture are creating some of their most successful party dresses of pique and even the oncehumble seersucker and ginghams are daring to play a formal role in the evening mode Speaking of inexpensive cottons as made up in pretentious evening gowns, the model to the right in the group demonstrates the Idea perfectly It Is fashioned of a simple cotton ratine which Is patterned In a pretty crossbar motif It is In that soft dusky shade of pink which Is such a favorite with smart Parlsiennes this summer The roses at the waistline carry the same pink tone Of course it has a matching jacket, The dinner jacket of white organdie which tops the stunning evening gown to the left in the picture is a very Important accessory Organdie Jackets such as tms one, also organdie wraps fashioned on the long, loose swagger lines, are quite the rage As to the dress itself, aptnk crepe with black printings fashions It It seems after all that prints are again triumphing in the summer mode, especially those in striking effects The longsleeve dinner gown remains a favorite As for lace as a medium for the formal costume, Its prestige is assured The beige lace frock with Its colored jewel clasps and belt buckle as shown centered in this trio of attractive night fashions should prove of special Interest to the matron They are so lovely, these pastel cot ored or chalk white lace frocks Western Newappsr Union Silerius Third Wife Unsuitable Marriages Cruelty of War C BU SyndteattWWTJ By ED HOWE I N HIS memoirs Silerlus telle most of his relatione with his third wife, which he confesses were on the whole more agreeable than with the other four Details as to his marriages are shadowy, as though some of them were failures, but he seems to have been married five times, and it is of his third he speaks most in many references to marriage, women and the family life generally SUerius had no fault to find with this third woman, although he is very severe in references to some others of her sex She seems to have had no faults he did not regard as natural and therefore to be forgiven because of her many virtues Once Silerlus discovered his third wife was jealous of him, and was astonished She knew at our mar riage, be wrote, that I had lived the life of a goat Why shouldshe be jealous It seemed to me unreason able that she was, since I actually preferred her to all others 4n an enormous competition Women live shel tered lives possibly there Is reason for jealousy among men, but If I were a woman, I do not believe I would bs jealous of a reasonably wellbehaved husband This may be unfairness I frequently find I am unfair after I have striven to live as an honest man In thought and action A strange woman lately wrote me a strange letter At the age of twenty four she held a position in which she gave satisfaction, and in which there was every prospect of promotion In defiance of advice from friends, and of her own judgment, she married The husband was a palpable third rater, and she divorced him Again she secured a good position again she married a man she might have known was worthless This time her friends were disgusted, and she has joined the unemployed One of the strangest things I have encountered in life is the manner in which many women rush Into unsuitable marriages Everyone understands why men are so crazy about women, but I have never been able te understand why women are equally crazy about men It seems te me that were I youag, and a woman, could consid er marriage with cjyiidurable,, patience, intelligence and cautipn The red lantern signal Is usually hung on unsuitable husbands and wives, as It is on dangerous bridges PATTERN sees NEW LACE EFFECTS SEEN IN LINGERIE Newest additions to lingerie collections show fresh treatments of the embroidered and appliqued lace dec oration which is worked to contribute a different appearance by reason of the posing of two layers of net In addition to giving much greater sturdiness to this delicate form of trimming, the use of the two layers gives a flowerlike background which is not achieved by the single layer Through this the flower appliques are worked or embroidery posed, or the lace appliqued Washable Satins Hit New Note in Spectator Frocks Pastel satins, washable, of course, In delectable shades ot frappe pink and ice blue, strike a new note in spectator frocks and give promise of a big fall season for this popular fabric Spanish and Mexican plaids and hotcountry colors hold sway In new beach skirts, sweeping wide, but cut short at the knee With these are worn halter tope, bigbrimmed hats with a Spanish or Mexican sweep, and colorful scarfs or sashes Cottons and linens score for the simple playtime frock, with linen shantung and Chinese damask a bit newer than ginghams and seersuckers Perky shoulder bows, square necklines, reversible collars that can be wore either front or back concealed pleats, and a maximum of buttons lend charming variety Potters blue, lettuce green and sunny yellows give verve to the plain7color frock which Is rivaling stripes, plaids and checks in Importance Popular Cottama 8ults are the smartest thing you can wear for luncheons and afternoon affairs up to the dinner hour when a softer line is favored Back Fiat on Gowa Back fins are a feature of a stunning new negligee In heavy satin of soft blue They are accented by 11 tags of bright coral VELVET TOPS LACE By CHEBffi MCHOLA8 A richly colorful lace dress accompanied with a velvet wrap Is an Ideal combination for this time of year when autumn begins to sendhints of Its coming From Paris comes the report that at all outdoor fetes the velvet wrap remains first choice Often the girdle whrch elaborates the dress Js of velvet which matches the coat Which Is true of the model pictured The dress is done in plum color lace The bowtied girdle is of the Identical velgrana velvet has a grained crepe like weave which fashions the wide capesleeved wrap Floss Fringe As an amusing change from ostrich capes for evening wear, Schlapareili has introduced an Imitation of feath ers, made of bright artificial toss fringe An old German is reported as saying When our BOPS, mowed down thousands of French, and won the battle, we shouted and drank beer When the French killed our sons, they cheered, and drank wine When my son marched away to fight, I stood In the streets of this town and cheered A letter my son wrotje jnst before he was killed said he had lived in France two years, and liked the French, and they liked him In addition to the unnecessary killing and hate, the war Impoverished the world Wouldnt you think anyone could understand the moral of this In considering the next war What Is the lesson of the moment, the hour, the century, or of all time I believe It Is the dangerous and grow ing power of politicians, the press and radicals, all representing minorities, and the cowardice of the majority In refusing to enforce necessary decency, The habit men have of being artificial, oversentimental, is very old As far back as Roman times, Silerlus was weary of artificial things, and wrote that they so bored him he dreaded to go on the streets In the Roman Forum, when a young man used fine eloquence to make false promises Silerlus walked wearily away, and re tired to his study The last year of his life he spent In writing his memoirs, and in the second volume page 182 I find this observation Writing men have so tired the peo pie with unnatural things, I have con, eluded I may better please by being natural and simple in writing my recollections I may thus at least put down what one man actually thought and experienced during a long life men have become so untruthful tn seeking truth that my method may, indeed, prove to be something new, and better recommend mywork This seems to have been a mistaken opinion Although Silerlus wrote with great simplicity and frankness, Marcus Aurellus, a contemporary writing with so much labor and obscurity that crit ics now say he is not understandable, is more popular The natural use of writing would seem to be to truthfully record credits and debits In books of history as well as in account books, but somehow we have decided otherwise a e The people are great readers Is the general tendency of what we read improving That It should be is very Important Old fable writers related improbable or amusing stories, and, at the bottom of each one, something like this was added Moral Better be safe than sorry Or other maxims advising caution, temperance, Industry, honesty, etc In everything written, between the lines or somewhere else, there should be re minders of ,the principles of old and demonstrated experience, Bother Vacation around the corner and not enough frocks I Never mind, here is an easy way out Select three fabrics you like In your most becoming colors A pretty print, an ecru organdie, and a china blue crepe de chinewould that be good for you But first, of course, order, the pattern Make the drgandie with frills of ecru lace on the shoulders and use a brown ribbon for your belt Wouldnt he like you ID that of an evening The print could be quite plain and the crepe de chine, like the sketch at the left with frills Of self fabric Pattern 059 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 32, 34, 36, 38, 4U and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yard 86inch fabric Complete, diagrammed Sew chart 4nhrdedrT Send FIFTgElV CENTS ,ln coins1 or stamps coins preferred for ,thie pattern Be sure to write plainly yourXAME ADDRESS, the STTtfB NUMBER AND SIZE Send your order to, Sewing Circle pattern r3epartnjent,J We9t Eight eenth Street, New York, N Y EXCELLENT REASON Her father gravely surveyed the young man So, he said, you are asking for the hand ofmy daughter The young man nodded nervously Can you wash, darn, sew, nurse children, and keep house asked father Bbbut why should I need to do those things the suitor stammered Because my daughter cant, said the other Neighborly Hint TMummie says, will you lend her your loudspeaker , She wants to dance at this timet, of night No to sleepStuttgarter Illus V trierte Doesnt Seem Sensible FatherI am obliged to punish you snd it will pain me JohnnyBut, father, If youve done nothing wrong, why pain your selfGente Nostra r f 1 l, ThePinckney Wednesday, August IS, 1934 Jay P Sweeney AttenMg at Law HOWELL, U1CH1CAM OfSe at Caart HMM CALBtRT FB0S1 Justice of the Peace MARTiN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 16 Brighton Neighboring Notes Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Aug 14, 1884 Barber Jones has moved to Chelsea The ladies of the Congl church sold 12 gallons of ice cream in their , tent on the square Saturday night The encampment of the state nation Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 i N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70Q 830 Phone 220 Howell Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also have city property to trade Piackaty MicJw Drs HF C L S1G1B PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M DOB W VanWiBkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Hawaii, Mich Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59 F3 General Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phono No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS RISSMAN Licenaed Master Piahor T10 SALE t68 The totAl exPne of the sales DEFAULT having been made for tax department during that time was more than thirty days in the con1 4 32699 ditions of a certain mortgage made by Ivie L Blalack and Essex P Blalack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, and recorded stockbridge had two deaths in the office of the Register of drowning last week in lakes near Deeds for the County of Livlthere Ed McCrow, 64, took his life al rd at Is,and LaklJ s far moe uigston and State of Michigan, by drowning in Leeks Lake, Water orderly than last year Discipline is on the fourteenth day of July A D, loo township and Hazen Wood, strict and th3 sale of hQuor is ex 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on I2 drowned in Lowe Lake Wednes cluded from the grounds page 9 thereof on whuli mortgage y A petition was presented to the George Hollis has sold hi store at village council asking that a board Stockbridge, known as the White sidewalk be built from the south corMarket, to Messrs Chase and Rayner of Mnn Bros Store via the nour of Jackson and Detroit school house and churches to th deThe Zeeb oil well at Chjlson where Potdrilling has been held up by failure1 Fred Livermore and Will Tyler of a cable to arrive expects to start have bought cut the skating rink at i work this week j Unadilla and open Monday under th I The intense heat of the past few weeks caused a strip of pavement near Romeo to warp to a height of some two feet Traffic had to be rerouted around it while it was repahvd Under an act passed by the 1031 legislature, those candidates who are unopposed will not have their names printed on the ballot in the primaries Mrs E P Bennett, vvidow of Rev E P Bennett, a former Howell M E pastor, has been appointed matron of the M E Old Peoples Home at Chelsea Mr and Ms Vernon Loccy moved from Howell to Cheasaning last week Mr Locey formerly ovned the How ell Theatre and Recreation building there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundod iweiiy seven and ninetyone 1100 Dollars, 11,32791, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort Zgcf and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Green The Navy recruiting station Lansing has been reopened The dates of the Fowlorville Fair are October 2 to 0 A concert will be given on October 3 by over 1500 school children Dexter ha now joined with Chelsea in trying to got the state to sll ho1 Four Mile Lake cement plant instead 1 of wrecking it Rev, Jerome, mayor J of Dexter, accompanied the Chelseaf delegation to Lansing to interview the state administrative board Fir Oak, County of Livingston and State which Droke out in the coal storage of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one quarter of the southeast one quarter of Sec1 ion management of Prof Ilayton, champion skater of Canada John Flora, landlord of the Topping house, Plainfield, has cards out announcing a harvest ball Aur 20 Hoff and Larue orchestra of Pinckney will furnish music and James Ryan is floor manager Mr GoiRd arrived yesterday with, his travelling photograph gallery and j has his tent up on the square Laurel Knight who came lure recently from Whitmor Lake skipped out again, talcing with him a oId vvtch obtained from larton Campbell undt1 fal e pretends Rev F E Pearce visited the cam ati meeting at PtOoley last week IVank Davis will seek his fortun in Dakota, having accompanied Fred Ewen there Chun L Grimes has graduated from the 51 A C at Lansing, Knos Burden has purchased the James Affleck farm in West Putnai Philand Monroe had the mis his fingers cut off while feeding t, planer at the planing mill yestexl A hore and buggy b longing Will Sharp of Howell WIVJ sto MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO KNOW WHAT I WANT FOR AN ANNIVERSARY GIFT A TELEPHONE a Youve been asking mc what I wanted, Tom Well, I want a telephone We arc so out of thing, without one Ruth says that nhe and Fred save almost ccough on driving expense, alone, to pay for theirs And Id feel BO much safer with a telephone in the house You can have telephone convenience and proPlumbing and Hoatinf W Do Plumbing and Healing of M Kindt W HandU Elacfcric Puma Sap tic Tanks and Water Prusmr Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Rapair Work of All Kind twentynine 29, Township one i North, Range six C east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan building Wednesday evening came, front of tne Wtern Ho near settling the controversy but ws Brighton, Monday, driven to Pin extinguished bv the Chelsea fire dept ad turned loose It was found Rev H Addis Leeson is the newjw Hid, next morning in superintendant of the M E Old Peo1pies Home at Chehea The roller skating race at the D Taddie and Lassk two Chelsea tr rink Thursday nijrht hetwecn Collie dogs, started Wednesday on ai iuinan of Dextr and Frank t STATE OF MICHIGAN JTJxePjceJiaJtajCiudLisr ine County PERCY ElLIS AUCTIONEER P Salts a Speciality Phone, Pinckncy 10F11 Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit FLe Marine Insurance Co and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for th County of Livingston of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 24th day of July, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Julge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN P HARRIS, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place bj appointed to receive, examine and adjust ail claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 26th day of November, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by 10,000 mile trip to their new home in Seoul, Korea Thev go by rail to Portland, Oregon, taking at that point tseamship General Sherman, cross ing the Pacific to Korea, about five,rr,v veeks trip The doers wev M bj rri Roy C Ives and Anpist Lind nd I will have the distinction ot binr the 1 only Collie dogs in Korarhlpai Standard j of Chl ion was largely attended nan va the winner Th Rfd Ribbon Sority at 1 will oraniz a military Co are PITS IWforreat Lite P , Cha Stfinrard Sec, Copeland Trns, Dan Qoiah o Five iinrs awaiting t bnvchuy broke out of the Ann Ai jl lt Wdresday nijiht O Notes of 25 Years Dipatch oi iooe Koc Aujrut 11, 10 h I It Monday Y with a race horse Hoc h, had bfen is U Picnic date publication of a copy of this order for t ascssion of said court, held at j three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 28th day oi July, A D 1934 PrcDcnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate COPPER PLATES BEING TESTED Copp r automobile license pht are being tested in Michigan In an effort to ascertain data i htive to the use of copper platen, p c ial test plates have been made up and Middeton X are being used on cars belonging to j his father, Jam Secretary of State Frank D Fitz training gerald and other executives of thej Saturday, August 2 department As the cost of coppe f tH Annual Farm r in past years has been the one factoi Whitmore Lake preventing the use of this mtal iij H Swathout is taking his vacatcsts are aimed to determine hwjtOI1 i,ouj Monk, is canying mail light a plate may be made and liSl f0j him possess sufficient durability j Mis, Francis Uynfll, of Jackson has purchased the millinery stock of j Mis Lillian Uoyh MarrLd at Si Maiy Church, Pinckny, on Monday, Aug 16, MisSui Kennedy of thi, place to Eddy E Mansfii Id of Niagara Kails, N Y The proceeds for St Marys annual picnic this year were 410 Fank POWTS has rigned as Boll Telephone Mgr at Clare, Mich, and fntend the employ of the Ilrot OAUTO BUSINESS i SHOWS INCREASE1 Sale of now automobiles in Michigan was 58 per cent greater darf the fist seven months of P4 tlan, during the same period in re ords of tho department of slate ,hew Used car transactions increased 24 sani r, j t institutions whenever possible Turn abouFTlfaMr play so give me a chance at your next repair job, Chas Clark ES IN THE MATTER OF THE TATE OF WALES H LELAND Deceased It appearing to the court that the timo for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors f said deceased are required to pre tnt their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 3rd 4ay of December, A D lWTat ten sfelock in the forenoon, said time and per cent during the The statistics were obtained frnn s department records showing the nunlhdison at Rofhst Mihbrr of certificates of title isu d j Born t0 Mr anI Mr S J nrudy Thus far in 134, a total of il,Ssof Sattle Wah on Aug 13 a girl titles wetJ jssucd cn nfW V0hicls or Mhs K1Ijl Jackson entertained hr velertia Parshall, Register of Probate 33I00 more than fof thf corTCspoml Sunday ,chool das of boys at fe ,, MllstJe ing seven months in 1U3L 22IJ4431 LIuff Portage Lako Tu day SALES TAX BRIEFS 1 f,fIr w,ro w m soa Cais as Mfirron A1n sPct evea Andrews at At lart Chicagos school teachers will b paid by means of a federal loan which ha been promised Chicago, ve believe, is one of thoM placcj which has been bemoaning th antitjuated and slipshod method of, irovrrnnient now in force and cham pioning the abolihment of the town hip and school distkt governmental j units We will venture to say, how 1 ever, that most of these out of date school districts managed to pay their teachers, without any federal loan J wheat 27c for oats 38c for rye 27c for ear com 500 a ton for clove hay 15c for butter and 10c for eggs So the good old day, seem to have had their dawbacks also attitude towards the sales tax by the Iron wood Glob, which paper urges titles wcre issued on used The American Federation of Teach compared with 172,890 in 133 errn was taken to task in their unfair Another interesting fact h the 24 1 percent decrease in the number of 1 vehicles that are repossessed Thuthem to study what the sales tax has far tnis ycap 5 445 cars wcre repvj T jf i meant to Michigan I ed beine 1524 fewer than list receive, examine and adjust all, Acc0rding tothe Marion Prcss the Jf j sales tax has accomplished its purpose j uiing the past seven month f45i of relieving property owners of an cars ,vere reported stolen and of thi j unfair burden and further states that, j numD1, an but 69 have been report1 if it were not for the sales tax, half j d M recovered Up to Aug 1, 1033, of the property in Michigan would be liVS with Flitor Andrews at hi coUig at tho Hluffs 3at nxek Mr Allrn says ho camped in the sam jlare, j years ago, when thf r was not a sin glf cottage there 0 0 j The Katon Rapids Journal has evi, dently tired of hqaing so much about the gool old days and prints the fol lowing from its market report of 40 1 year ago vvVs 45c a bu,hel is the top price Sale Bills PRINTED tare wor bed I k of m CJCHJ quick fa Philathea Notes picnic was hd last wik vj public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for circulated in saidcounty WilHf L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Thr claas announced present On Sunday and enjoyed by thoe the clas on studied the soial justice a total of 1,114 cars wcre reported owned by the State in lieu of delin j stolem Jecrease in auto thefts quent taxes is sirnificaTt when it is realized that interesting lesion A leading paper states that it fa J l1t5o , M is,od from thc book of Amos nLoth,or i on from thi prophetical book, on FREE Amo DenouncM SelfIndulgence is significant when it is 114,398 more vehicles were licen jce oejng W their guess that every consumer buys fw tlon on Aug 1 th f examination for the examination and j0t abont M much M his will j fe adjustment of all claims against id 1 therefore the sales tax is i will show a temperance application deceased equitable E MAD LIFE I next Sunday Find it in Amos 017, IT IS FUBTHER ORDERED, That A leading weekly newspaper states OF A FAMOUS POET ,14 Golen Toxt Sek good and that property has been relieved of at Divulging details about one of not ovil that ye may live 57,000,000 burden this year by the Europes most famed of living poets, j Th class rcporte was plad to not three successive weeks previous to j enactment of the sales taxt and that who, now old, and severfy damaged that a small class of girls in our S S said day of hearing, in the Pinckney money for the operation of the Gov, by being pushed out of thc window ja,t Sunday pare an offering of over Dispatch, a newspaper printed and j emment has been provided by the by a jealous sweetheart, converses two dollars These amounts hep the sales tax J with Virgil and Dante in his strange j general treasury and the girls may According to figures just issued eccentric existence inside a remark1 b2haring our slogan Wo do thinsr by thc department from July 1, 19S3able villa Read the article in The Cefestk Panhall, Register of Pro to June 30, 1934 a total of 34,871, American Weekly with Sundays DeJrhoolMf not, why not bate JUT 49 01 ni tan collected b il trrtt Timefc theas inrHe you Motion Pictures Reader, are you a member of our The Philv Sponsored by the Pinckney Board of Commerce Sat Night August 18 Feature Film Coaedy StarU at 830 p M On the Public Square VAugust Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County i i 111 Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 1, 16, 17 SHOOT THE WORKS With BEN BERN1E JACK OAK1E Comedy Just We Two Mickey Mouse Cartoon Saturday Am 18 Matinee 2 P M Adm, 10c and 20c Double Feature Pxrfgram Chester Morris in EMBAIWS1NG MOMENTS DIANA WYNARD JLIVE BROOK in LETS TWAGAIN Cartoon BJ , Comedy Sunday, Monday, Aug 19, 20 Matinee Sunday 2 P M Continuous WARNER BAXTER in GRAND CANARY With MADGE EVANS Comedy Love and His3cs Strange As It Seems Nc,vsrc,l Tues, Aug 21 Admission 15c With Courtesy Ticket SPENCER TRACY in NOW ILL TELL by Ronald Rothstein With HELEN TWELVETREES ALICE FAYE Comedy Mystery Squadron No 7 MMMMHHBMa aarBPaBpMwaKVinaBaBaBWlVaVi MaVvHNnHMHMPHMW Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 22, 23, 24 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in LITTLE MISS MARKER Coming August 26 27, 2H, 2J, 30 Will Rogers in Handy Andy Lakeland Miss Hazel Winklehaus is spending Janet and EUgai nd Mr and Mft, a week with Miss Marjorie Bound in Alex Held avert jMtft of last week it Detroit tiu World fo Chicago Mr and Mrs Leland TCBiCI weret TIM Hry Bead of IXr, formdinner guests of Dr Frank Mercer j eriy of this place, passed away at her and family of Pontiac Tuesday eve home there Aug 7th The funeral Daniel Damm of Northvilk hasj was held at the home Thursday afterpurchased the Thomas W Featherly noon, Rev L S Slaybaugh officjaresidence and adjoining land at Ham, ting, burg village and he and his family are now residents here Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and two children, Mariene and Judah Ann of Chicago, 111, came Saturday to visit Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Dr Sidney H Culver of Mason visited his cousins, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal, Miss Jule Adele Bal and Mrs Etta Twichell Saturday, Mrs Flora S Jones of Ypsilanti is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal Mrs Adele Bal and son and daughter, L Paul Ball and Miss Marie Adele Ball, of Owosso, weve puestj of Miss Jule Adele Ball Sunday Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball have relumed to their horns in Cleveland, Ohio after spending their vacation at their farm home here and viaiting Mr Balls aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal and cousins, Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and family The Hamburg Tigers played the Howell Home Dairy at Howell Sunday afternoon the Tigers being victorious with a scoie of 5 to 3 Haynes and Bucknell were the battery for Howell while Wood and Clayton Tohneon pitched for Hamburg with ManJy Bennett behind the core by innings iiimiuiHiiiiiiiiiiuitiHiiiiiiitHimuinH Mr and Mrs, James Lane of Toledo, Ohio, are spending a few days ,it tniir cottage u Zukey LaVv A large crowd attended the stag day at the Lakeland Country Club Saturday Over 300 tickets were sold Mrs C A Brown of Durerd spent Wednesday with her husbau and daughter, Dorothea Lewis Sterlie spent Friday and Saturday in Saginaw with his son, William, and family Mrs, Albert Beet and daughter, Helen Marie, of Howell were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs Beets sister, Mrs Bruce Euler Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and son, Jack, of Detroit came Friday evening to spend a few days with Mrs TorLetts mother, Mrs Martha Matheson Frank Winters of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus Jr at Strawberry Lake Mrs Myron Hendrick entertained the ladies of the Lakeland Club at her home at Winans Lake Saturday Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore bat The attended the wedding of her brother, Clare, to Miss George, at Rochester BradleyVrooman Unusual Paint Products spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because of a distinct advantae no others can possibly hvt It mean money in your pocket to know what this reason is atskthe BradleyVrooman Dealer or write Chicago Office R H E one iay recently Towell 003 000 000 3 Hamburg 000 000 500 5 The Tigers will play the Mr and Mrs Charles Lampard of H 6 1Detroit d Portage Lake celebrated Dexter heir 5th weddin anniversary Sun Teeple Hardware j IninniitiiiiiiniHtniiHiMiiiiiiiinHiuitiinuiiiHuiiiiHiiuHiiiiuiiuiiuiiiimiuiMiiT, at Hamburg next Sunday afterPlainfield day Congratulations Mrs Frankie Leland and daughter, Carmen, visited Mr and Mrs W H Miss Charotte Grimes of Ann Ar1 Mr and Mrs Ben White and Dan bor was a week end guest of Mr and Driver attended the ball game in De 1 ciiv, j troit Friday I Mrs C G Stackable Mss Virgiiene Stackaftlc of North Bogrand in Pontiac and Mr and Mrs Hamburg ia spending a few days with Frank Parker in Flint last week Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mrs Clarence Walsh and daughter, Shirley, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs L G Devereaux Mrs Florence Holmes was called to Holt last Tuesday on account of the sickness of her daughter, Margaret and returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo, were week end guests of her mother, Mr and Mrs F E, Gauss Mr Floyd Boyce and mother intended the McCurdy reunion Sunday at Joslyn Lake Mr A J Holmes with Mr Miller of Holt visited the boys camp Sunday at Clear Lakr Mrs Thompson and daughter of it were here Sunday to see her ifiH who are spending their va 9KSS Auto Repair Work I Slayton Son Hamburg A most enjoyable family gathering waj held at the home of Mr and Mr William H Keedle Sunday Those in attendance vere Mr and Mr Harold Sapp and two daughters, Neva Mur jay and Ernestine Elizabeth, of Phil, adelphia, Penn, Mr and Mrs Donald L Keedle and four children, Howard, j Marjorie, Annette and Bily, Mr and Mrs, Will Heiser and two son, Rui j sUand Robert, of Muskegon Heights, John Heiser of Muskegon, Mr, and Mn Harry L DeWolfe and four children, George, Marion, Dorothy, and Barbara Jane, of An Arbor township, Mrs Joseph Cebulski, Mi and Mrs Georjp Lundy, Mr and Mrs, John Lundy, Miss Grace Lundy, Mr and Mrs Elmer Blum, Miss Christine Kramer andClarcnc lru i ner of Detroit, Will narrows and Misses Mabel and Winona Barows of Royal Oak and Mr and Mrs Hunter, Calatian, George W Galatian an 11 Pmsell Galatian A Boirmian dinner wa served on J e lawn Tho younger i nbers of tre rartv enjoyed ivirf mi iff in the Huron River The log cabin home of Mr and Mm Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach was the scene of a most pleas ait gathering Sunday Those present were Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs Flora S Jones d Mr and Mrs Erwin W Saunders md n, Jack, of Ypsilanti, Miss Ida jtny and Miss Bertha Christman of jnt Arbor, Mr and Mrs George j CJQunr and daughter, Francis, of Atijt Arbor township Mr and Mrsj Be Kenny Byron D Kenny, Mr andMrs George Kenny and three elaMain, Jack, Dorcno and Robert, Mr, alary Kenny of Webster, Mr Mmma Kennyand daugni t JV, Janic, of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Leland, Miss Juh Adele Ball and M Richard Haddock A Bohemian dinner was served under the trjs Swimming etc was enjoyed in Strawberry Lake Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Mac cabees held their August meeting with the commander, Mrs Emma D Hay nor presiding Official and com mittee reports wore given by Mrs Canit E Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs, Myrtie Smith 1 was voted to hold a picnic at the horn of Mrs Minnies Cooper at Silver Lakt Wednesday, August 22, with Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Mary Downing as committee on arrangements The charter wa draped in memory of Mrs, Irene Kappcr of Ann Arbor, a mmber of Hamburg Hive at the time of her death The new password was communicated to the members and other business transacted The commander, Mrs Hayner, offered three prizes to those who secure new members and reinstatements Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, Sept 4, arc Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Minnie Cooper Mrs Cleo Smith and son, Robert, in companywith Mrs Smiths brother Cleo Reynolds, Miss Lena Johnson and Jesse Turner of Detroit spent the week end at Niagara Falls Mrs Donald L Keedlo and four child ren, Howard, Mavjorie, Annette and Billy and Mrs Will Heiser and two children, Russell and Robert, of Muskegon Heights, came Tuesday to visit Mrs KeedlVs husband parents, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Mrs James H Hayner has been spending two days with her son, Russell Hayner, in Detroit at A J Holmes and the Eiswwrth home Mr Carl Topping and family were quests Sunday at Mr and Mrs E L Toppings A pod number from here attended the 50th anniversary of West Marion hurch and reported a large crowd, x fine meeting and a wonderful potuok dinner Mr Rex Millar of Holt is with his Trandparnts for this week, Mr and Mr A J Holmes Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were with Mr C O Dutton last Wednes day as he is on the sick list Recent callers at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys were Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory, Thursday night Mrs Thompson and chidren of Detroit Sunday morning and Mr and Mrs E L Topping Sunday evening ELECTRIC HOT WATER or for only vr Gregory The funeral of Robert Leach, for many years a resident of this village, vas held Thursday at the Baptist hurch, Rsv L S Slaybaugh officiaing Mr Leach was an employee of he Grank Trunk railroad for 42 years having bern retired and pensioned Jan 31, 1035 He had been in ill health for the pat three years and July 24th suffered a stroke of paralysis He passed away at his home here Aug 7 Burial was in Plainfield cemetery Mrs Chas Runciman entertained a group of friends at a bridge party at her home Friday afternoon The County Board meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs Ferd Bowdish Saturday afternoon Mrs Clevc Poole attended the wedding of Donald Poole at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Glenn Mayer and family of Munith spent Sunday with Mr Vett Bullis and Mr and Mrs John Grosshans Mrs Glenn, Peck spent part of last week with relatives in Ovid Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh are spending their vacation in New York Mr Wilfrid McCleer of Detroit spent last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Miss Madeline Leach of Detroit and Miss Elizabeth Leach of Howell returned to their work Monday after having spent the past two weeks here helping care tor their father Mr and Mrs C M Swarthout and daughter, Marylen, of Lansing attended the funeral of Robert Leach Thursday Mr and Mn, Howard Marshal A new arrangement now brings you Electric Hot Water service for your home at a low rate By taking advantage of our flat annual rate for year round service, you can enjoy 60 gallons of hot water for 10c a day, and 80 gallons for 12c Should you desire to use the heater only during the summer months, you may also obtain a seasonal rate, somewhat higherabout 13c a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day for 80 gallons The low rate for this service is made possible through a specially designed heater which stores the hot water during the night hours In this way, you have a measured supply of hot water at a definite cost per day TAKE A VACATION FROM DRYING DISHES RinsQ them with plenty of HOT WATER anc et stand D RYING dishes is a hot and irksome task that can be entirely eliminated When you have piping hot water on tap, you need only rinse your dishes and let them Ft and The Cleanliness Institute in a bacteriological study of dish washing has found that rinsing dishes with very hot water actually leaves them cleaner than wiping with an ordinary dish towel This is only one of the many helpful uses for a constant and abun, dant supply of hot water Here are a few practical suggestions to ihLei daily tasks and make your housework easier and pleasantcr 3 Fresh stains of coffee, tea and various fruits yield to hot water stretch cloth in embroidery hoops and hold under the running faucet 2 Starting with boiling water shortens the time of cooking vecCtables, decreases the loss of food value and helps to retain their color To keep electric lamp bulbs at their brightest, dust them frequently and wash in lukewarm, soapy water every few months Wash only the glass bulb and be cure that it is completely dry before screwing it back into the fixture You may rent or buy an electric water heater, whichever you choose Rental rates for heaters arc low, and if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged Telephone or bring your order to any Detroit Edison office THE DETROIT EDISON CO, vgu mm tyy ifi ifiiiiiiiwpi c s V ss TKe Pinctney Dispatch Weey, August 5,1934 I H UMiMlflUUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlUIIIUIIUH 1 S 1 The Pkckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, aa Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT xtiSSTlbL rW PUBLISHER s Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, Aug 17,181 MILK Red and White 3 TALL CANS 17c i I HOME BAKER FLOUR 2412 lb sack JHfr 8 SUN RAY CR ACKERS, u BOX gc f SUGAR, 10 lbs SOAPPG, lOte 53c 1 PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, No 2 can MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 29M 10c 1 29c i I RICE KRISPIES 10c GRAPE NUT FLAKES ICs RIPPLED WHEAT 10c CRACKELS 10c WHOLEWHEAT FLAKES 10c CORN FLAKES, Lge Pkg 10c POST TOASTIES, Lge Pkg 10c QT SALAD DRESSING 23c FRENCHS MUSTARD lie PANCAKE FLOUR, 5 Lbs 15c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 Lb Jar 25c SOUPS, Campbells, All Kinds, 3 25c LUX Soap Flakes, Lge Pkg 22c TRUE WORTH COCOA, 2 Lbs 21c CRISCO, 1 Lb Jar 17c I APPLE BUT r8, qt jar WHITE HOUSE COFFEE, lb iRED SALMONtall can 15c 1 19c I IPINT FRUIT JARS, doz QUART FRUIT JARS, qt 6 I 79c All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax George Clark was in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Hyer oi Howell called on W W Barnard Sunday Joe Martin of Howell was the guest of Bobbie Martin a couple of days last week W H Clark is spending several weeks with relatives at Fenton and ether points Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R J Carr Bobby Swarthout of Detroit spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs H H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, were in Buy City thefirst of the week Mrs M E Darrow spent the first of the week with her mother, Mrs W Simmons at Brighton Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and children took in the Cascades at Jackson one night last week Rev and Mrs Zuse of Moline, 111 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrsj Ona Campbell Jeanne, Evelyn and Roy Clinton were guests of Mr and Mr C J Clinton near Chelsea Saturday Harry Murphy and Lucius Wilson Jr were in Detroit Saturday to so the DetroitCleveland ball gam Mr and Mrs Karl liauejhn aid children left Monday on an aul 1 to the upper peninsula and north rn Michigan Mr and Mix Dale Daiov avt Mr and Mrs Forrest Darrow and daughter of Kalamazoo sp nt Sunday with relatives here Jese Richardson, sons, Irving and Robert, Nellie Euler, Mi, Irm Slayton and daughter and Mvi A W Vince and children attended a family reunion near Delta, Ohio, one day last week Floyd Weeks left Friday morning for the western part of tin stat where he will visit his brothers and will go on to the World Fair at Chicago Mr Henry Hamburger, a registered pharmistixt, of Fowlorvill, will be in charge of th store The Canning Season Is Here i We have a f resh,new stock of Seed,Containments and all ingredients used in canning DILL SEED, MUSTARD, TUMERIC, ALUM SALICYLIC ACID, RED PEPPER, CASSIA BUDS, I ALLSPICE, SACCHARIN, CELERY SEED JUDDS DILL PICKLE MIXTURE t FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist 0 4 X t 0 I Greasing What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it will give you that much more service, easier running, easier riding and if it is greased right there will be no unpleasant noise We use a good grade of grease, know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free crankcase service, springs sprayed, free battery water, tree air W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 6 Try a Dispatch Want Adv irw iiitiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiisaiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutt iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiis S n C H KGINUVBBY 1 PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ,iiMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiim CHICKEN DINNERS WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS 50c ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS SALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kindof pie or cake Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday on GOLD STAR BAKER RESTAURANT Ruth Grugel J Fri, Aug 17 SPECIALS Sat, Aug 18 f 1 MILK Nation Wide ,J Tall Cans I SALAD DRESSING i CLIMALENE, 2 SM PKGS l f The Water Softening Cleanser i0i0 FREE DANCE Patterson Lake Tavern Sat Nite Aug 18 GOOD FLOOR, GOOD MUSIC EVERYBODY COME BEER, EATS, GROCERIES, MEATS ROOMS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CpLGOYT rs Sarah Carr is visiting relatives in Detroit Robert Plasko of Detroit called on friends here Saturday M J Reason has turned in his car and truck for a new Chevrolet c dan Henry Shirey and Wayne Can transacted business in Ann Arbo Friday s ACSTt,r 1 ASPARAGUS, Del Monte, sq can Wednesday Deputies Kennedy and Iiars tt of Howell were in Pinckney several times last week Mr and Mrs, Paul Hock were in Chicago last week taking in the Century of Progress Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell spent several days last week at Chi cago taking in the Century of Progress Mr and Mrs Charles Monroe and family of Howell arc camping at the Bock subdivision, Portage Lake, dur 5 ing the month of August 2 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S Albert Frost were Mr and Mrs Wal S ter Frost and daughter of Howell and g Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey cf Detroit , Rev Fr Lewis Dion is spending g two weeks in Connecticut and other g points east Rev Hannon is in charge g of St Marys parish during his g I absence Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout vent g I to Frceport, 111, last week and g brought back a new funeral car which g had been purchased by P H Swarth g 17c i OT JAR ALL AMER 25c I 25c i BIG 4 SOAP FLAKES 2 PKGS 25c 1 Bowlene, LGE CAN 19C CLKEI 2 CANS gcj 1 5 27c iitS2pkgs 19cl 2 pkgs 19c J PURE eIDER VINEGAR, per gal FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES MEATS 21c I out It was made by the Hancy Fun1 g TfC V I C 1 eral Car Co and is mounted on anig JL4tLJf fllieSt Udlliy, 2 lbs Oldsmobile chassis S Will Kennedy has hit upon an inIs genius device with which to irrigate S his tomatoes and other gftrdon cvops S J He put down a well on his land and 25c I ROUND STEAK, Lb 17c BEEF POT ROASTS, Lb 10c to 15c BACON, 2 Lb 3 Lb Pes, Lb 17c VEAL CHOPS, Rib Cut, Lb 17c i i mounted an electric pump on a wagis H A MRIIRGER j on This he moves from one pnrt of fiTvv FRESH GROUND LB 10c his garden to another Ho is getting 15 results Our The Mating of Dan Veotho i Story of a Fabulous Treasure, a g GoldenHaired Princess and a My 5 terious Islafid in the South Seasg Begins in the American Weekly, thejg Magazine Dirtribatd vith NEXT S SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND IXAMINER REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax We Deliver imiMI1lltitolltUIUIIHIHllHIWMUMU 4 l 1 JI VJ A VA i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Auguti IS, 1934 IK0MECUT1NG ATTORNEY Berriman, young Howell wh is seeking the Republiaomjaation for Prosecuting Attorey, has been practicing law in since 1983 Berriman was is Calumet, Michigan, ond at the public schools there His still live at Calumet Berriatteoded AlbionCollege and rc khb A 8 degree from that LIVINGSTON COUNTY KNOWS HIM in Detroit in Detroit Candidate for the Republican Nomination For Sheriff at the Sept Primary SWEENEY SPEAKS AT HOLT Prosecutor Jay P 3ii yt date for State Senator, Addroaee Meeting of Republican VotM fat Ingham County James Morgan needs no introduction to the people of Pinckney and Prosecutor Jay P Sweeney The following extracts of PROttCUTING ATTORNEY Maitia J Uran of BffefeMot Js candidate tor proftacutteg attpwy em the Democrat ticket in the primaries September 11th He hat no drastic fldeas as to the conduct of the proaehis m Mrs Ford Lamb was Friday p H Swarthout wM Monday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Brighton callers Sunday Mrs Lola Rogers spent the past week with relatives in Holt Mrs Will Mercer visited relatives in Perry and Owosso last week Miss Marylda Rogers spent the week end with Detroit friends Mis Hattie Decker and Miss Jessie Green were in Howell Saturday Miss Marjorie Hendee spent the veek end with Miss Pauline Miller in Howell A M Roche of Lansing was a Stanley Berriman j supper guest of Mrs James Roche school and received his law training, last Wednesday at Northwestern University at Chi1 Mr and Mrs L E Wilson and cago, where he received his J D do daughter, Dorothy, were Day City gree visitors Monday In April, 1934, Berriman wa elec Mr J B Turner and wife of Coltcd Justice of the Peace for the City umbus, Ohio spent last Thursday of Howell, and in the administration with his sister, Mrs Jennie Nash of the duties of that office, he has Livingston county Bom nearthe city speech ives one idea of the earof Brighton, he has lived all his life in the county and has been one of its outstanding business men for a per iod of twentyfive years Consequent ly few men have a wider acquainance I been fair, impartial and conscientious, If Mr Berriman receives the nomination and is elected to the office of Prosecuting Attorney we feel certain that he will run the office in a most efficient and economical manner Since he has been in Howell the people of Livingston County have come to know Berriman as a valuable citi zen, and a worthy member of the Livingston Bar Jamos Morgan Jim as hj is familarly known to his wide circle of friends, has always btood for the square deal in business and can be depended upon to giveaid the county a isquaro deal and an hon est and efficient administration oi Jay P Sweeney nest desire of Mr Sweeney to Serve the people well in the capacity of State Senator Mr Sweeney has made un exculjnt Prosecuting Attorney He ranks high in the practice of law in Livingston County The candidate for State Senator CAJtNBATS FOR SHERIFF JiAS HAD VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Stale Polka School 1M7 and 1918 With crime constantly on the increase, drunk drivers monopolising the highways, Mr Groomes, candi date for sheriff on the Republican ticket, feels that the sheriffs force of the county should go in uniform at their own expense It has been done in other places and has worked out splendid We are al aware of the fact that experience plays an important part in the curtailment of crime In this I daughter, Hazel, and son, Clifford, visited Highland relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Stroebel and j son, Florentine, of Howell were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs Mae White Miss Dorothy Carr and Mrs Her bert Palmer spent the veek end with Miss Alice Stottlcmire in Cambridge, STATE OF MICHIGAN i Qhio Tho Probate Court for the County j Mr and Mrs E C Hoops and of Livingston j daughter, Lcona, of Wayne spent At a session ot saio Court, held at j sev,ral ias la8t week with Mr aild the Probate Office in the City of j Mrs J P Doyle Howell in the said County, on the The 500 Club of which Mr ana 13th day of August, A D 1934 j Mrs Russell Livermore are members Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, i p them a farewell party at their Judge of Probate Everett Parker and Howard Rash the sheriffs office, should he be nomof Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of jnated and elected Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn J M, Morgan is in the race at the Mr and Mrs John Chamber, their j urgent request of his many fri nds and states that ho is highly appreciative of the favorable public sentiment which enrolled so many names upon the petitions circulated for him H asurcs his friends that their con fidence will not be misplaced i cv FOR REPRESENTATIVE STATE LEGISLATURE In tHe Matter of the Estate of MILO 1SHAM, home one evening last week Miss Dede Hinchey underwent an operation for the removal of her apDcceased pendix at the Pinckney Hospital MonIt appearing to the court that the j aaV morning time for presentation of claims Kpv Morgan Harris of Dearborn against said estate should be limited,1 called on his mother, Mrs Alma Harand that a tune and place be appoint Sunday on his way tfiChicago ed to receive, examine and adjust all n will spend his vacation claims and demands against said de1 Sunday guests of Gorge Stoll at coased by and before said court his Portage Lako cottage were his IT IS ORDERED, That creditors father, Jacob Stoll, of Dextc and, of said deceased are required to pre brother, Edward Stoll, of Detroit sent their claims to said court at aid Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had as Probate Office on or before the Sundav guests, Mrs Mae Stark, M 17th day of December, A D 1934, nd Mrs George Green of Howell, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said George Fishbecjc and wife of Detroit time and place being hereby appoint Sunday guests of Mot Chalker at cd for the examination and adjust i 1 Patterson Lake home were Mr ment of all claims against said dej anfl M Henry Collins and daughter ceased Ypsilanti and Vernor Hall of HowIT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That ell public notice thereof be given by Dr Walter Snyder and wife of publication of a copy of this order Horton, Mrs Stella Graham and Mrs, Martin J Lavaa cutors office but promises a sane, economical and efficient administration of the office He is well qualified by three years of active practise in 1 which he won a majority of his cases When a man is aspiring to a pub If he is nominated ecctod, the lie office, it is well for the people to office will De wen , know who he is, what he stands for I was born on a farm in Ingham s County in 1S97 At the age of eight MaUTMID my people moved to Mason I gradu aaHfH ated from High School there in 1916 i Miss Eva Smith of Hamburg is and entered the servic immediately spending a week with Dorothy Miller I was in the service for 3 years, a Mr and Mrs Burr King anxi Mil vear ind a half of that time being i dred King and Vera Smith started spent in senice in France I returned j Monday morning for a trip through to Mason in 1919 at the close of tho the north including the upper penin sula Mr and Mrs William Jastio and family of Grand Rapids spent last Wednesday with her mother and family, Mrs Fred Huff The Town House School will hold an ice cream social this week Friday I eve, August 17th, at the home of Norman Patton on the Loves Four Corners Mr and Mrs John Redlnger spent i , T, i Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank I tr ct, the Republican committees of , , u Lergg of Ann Arbor jthese two counties met and at that r 6, j tim a gentlemens agreement was enterel into, which provided that Ingr hrm County bring the larger County War, and then entered the Law School of the University of Michigan, be ing admitted to tho practice of law in 1924 I practiced law in Detroit for two years, moving to Howell, where I have resided for eight years I am now serving my third term as Prosecuting Attorney When Ingham and Livingston County wcrr joined together eight year afro in the 14th Senatorial Diswm to have the Senatorial candidacy for two t rms, the third term going to Lilon County Livingston levu had a SenOuitv County has at v, sine tuii time iiiv County frel that The Green School reunion was well attended with a splendid talk by Martin Lavan of Brighton, A number from this neighborhood attended d quilting bee at Mrs, John Redingers of Howell last Wednesday Mr RodinfPr hH th Trip Annind tained Sunday Mr nnd HT Pnlliin William Henry Grooiies respect Mr Groomes has had 7 years experience, also attended the state police school at East Lansing during 1927 and 28 Mr Groomes feels that the sheriffs force working uniform throughout the county would have an im pressive effect on those who are constantly trespassing on the rights of others After his resignation from the state police force Mr Groomes continued his study of crime and the curtailment of it Friends, because of his experience prevailed on him to become a candidate for shoriff of Livingston county Mr Groomes is a married man with a family of two children He has resided in Green Oak township since, retiring from the state police service, owns his home and is a tax payer If elected sheriff of Livingston county Mr Groomes will, he assures the people, cooperate with other law enforcement agencies so as to curtail crime and obtain the best possible results for the tax payers of the county Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett ent rin v feel Cuit we a vd deserve iepr sentation Senat s to my ovn qualifications the World quilt on the frames andof Dearborn I Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, Junior, Mr and Mrs Boodry are spending Pinckney spent Sunday afternoon for tvs office, I have be n practicing j aw Hire Charles P Republican Ticket, Aams S plember M 11th IS CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY for three successesive weeks previous Harold Mylnc of Parma spont last Wedwsdav afternoon with Miss Glenn Yelland of Hen well Asks Republican Nomination the to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pointed wfand circulated in said county true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate flfl Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Jessie Green Archie Durfce of Galveston, Texas and his nieces, the Misses Dorothy, Nina and Mollic Timmon, of Port Arthur, called on Pinckney friendSunday Dr J E Curlctt, on, James Cur 1 tt Jr and Albert Zagsma of Rooillr called on Mrs Elizabeth CiHeit Thursday on their way home from th Bunker Hill picnic Mr and Mrs Robert Ross, thrtir dnurhter, Marilyn, and son, Robert Glenn Pros feiHowell, in said County, on the lath I of TamPa Florida, and Mrs Delia Tick 1031 Yelland, Candidal utiiiy Attorney, Ivepnidiri Ihimary Elertion Sept 1J 24 ia ill its branches work as Prosecuting Attorney has brought me in direct contact with law wih citizens who are law abiding and those who ar rot I know the laws vhich have been made and know those which ar1 being kept Government is not an automatic thing Good la vr must be mad, laws which arc worthy of being enforced, bad laws and tliose that do not meet wiih public approval with Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Thomas Moshe ar,d sons of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J M Brigham Their two daughters who have spent the past two weeks here returned home with them Bobbie Entwisel of Detroit spent last week at the Mark Allison home Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmale and Marjorie and Charles Frost of Dearborn spent Friday and Saturday day of August, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jndge of Probate la tho Matter of the Etate of John E, Carl H and Vincent H Simons, Minors Rial E Simons having filed in said court his accounts, as guardian of said estate, from May 22,1922 to and ineteding August 13, 1C34, and his natiUou praying for the aKowanc Mrcer of Howell were recent guests of Mr and Mr Will Mercer Sunday guest of Mr and Mr Y E Bowers were Mr and Mr John Moran of Webberville, Mrs E J Dorion, Mr and Mrs Gus Blanger, Ralph Brooks and wife of Detroit Sunday guests at the Read cottage at Portage Lake were Mrs Chas Smoyer and sons, Stanley and Chas, of Akron, Ohio, Robert Crab, the Missc3 Betty and Phyllis Crab of tharotv, IT IS ORDERED, That the I0tlir,rnnd RPds day September A D 1934, at ten1 Jams Dyle nM purchased the VcMk in the forenoon, at said pro i Mence of the late Mrs Lucy Willate Office, b and h hereby appoint j Lston on Putnam St and will make d for examining and alio ring said extensive repairs on it before occupy The people of ,, , 1 it is beautifu this is unjust done our part , a week or so on their farm here It is the former St Louis farm and they aiy improving it considerably Clifford Ivey of Howell is spendj ing a week with Alfred Pfau Jr Cecil Curtis, manager of Lines I , No 1 store, went to Plymouth this I Monday to take charge of that store 1 while the manager there, Mr Brown, is taking a weeks vacation Lois Gallup is spending a few days, with her sister, Mrs Jay Swarthout 1 Rev Swadling goes this week to the at the C Kingsley home Methodist Conference at Gull Lake AIIen Dinkel is visiting his aunt, The West Marion Sunday School Mrs Clayton Musson, of Marion this is in charge of the following officers week and support foi thp coming yoar guptM Ray MillJ Miss Dorothy Gehringer of Detroit mu,t be repealed 1 brliovo in a time er Asati guptt j jjarwood Secy like this, in a time of depression and nnd Treas Lefa Miller Supt Cradle j onomie upheaval material changes, Rolf Mrg Alfred Pfau Organist, n,ut b made to better the condiMrgi LeSter Huff Teachers, Mrs lims for the people of the State Men George Bullis, Lloyd Miller, Mrs Al intrstod and trained in government frej Pfau Miw Jo Hanson and Mrs aivl the science of the law should be jay Miller willing and ragr to give their time jhe 50th Anniversary held last Saturday and Sunday in Wayne Paul l a d ffort to the management and Sunday was well attended both morn C1P k who has been visiting here rcj improvement of thh government I ani afternoon and a grand home1 turned home with them b iieve in a government which gets COming was had by all the former Glenn Kingsley visited his cousin, row urn ent cxiMnres down to a level mcmbers We were sorry that some j Mrs Eauline Duffey at Byrum Lake I where we can live with them To get j 0f tle former pastors were not able, last Friday to attend because of sickness and the Mr an1 Mrs Bernard Smith and passing away of Rev Ellis on last Wednesday was a jrdnei3 to all 124 were at the Lords Table In the efternoon we were glad to have the Revs Clay and Clements of Howell with us j Messrs, Albin Pfau, R E Barron, Albert Smith and Alfred Pfau were in Detroit last Thursday is visiting Mary Hoisel this week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner visited in Flint one day last week Mr and Mrs, Roy Smollett and sons are visiting friends in Detroit the first of the wek Wayne and Junior Wagner spent I ffvernment upon a working basis, j vhether we do this by an abolition 1 of present taxes, such as the sales tax, or by a modification of the present i 1x fystem, it must be done The future of this Stat depends upon a 1 efe and sane system of revenue GLENN C YELLAND He is a taxpayer of Livingston County As a Judge he has been fair j n and impartial He has had 25 years Mrs A H Murphy and son, Robert, of expevivnee as a lawyer and fully spending the week with relatives understands every detail in the office1 Jackson, of Prosecuting Attorney I Mr and Mrs John Martin and amIf elected he will give the peoplev attended the Martin reunion in of Livingston County an efficient and, Ionia Sunday economical administration R G Webb and grandson, M L, O I vi ited Mr and Mr Ray Hicks in rouat I in s0 A,bcrt Frost who has ben Misg j,anette Reason of Kalamaj Lansnng Sunday IT Ig FURTHER ORDERED, That occupying it will remodel the buildzoo the Juest of Mis Juli, staci i Mrs Ella McCuskcy is visiting her jroblic nfc thereof be Riven by ing near his feed mill intoa residence 0 ublkatiOfi of a copy of this order, for three sjpecessiv weeks previous to wtd day f hearing, in the Pinckn IHsnate a newspaper printed and circulate tn twid county W0H,L Lyons Jvdge of Probate A tltW Anv CJH Parshi Rcgistrr of Pxbat Mr and Miean Pockinc cmo hme from Ptla WMnev 8fr WHwr h tUiton ad hrothor, Mr und Mrs H W Downs, for a few 4 brother Dr Will Stackable and Mrs Mrs Hattie Eamen of Garden City, Hubert Ldwidge and Andrew Strkable in Chicago Kansas, Mrs Bright and daughters, Singrer wrc in Dctroit Monday and J Mr and Mrs John Martin called Francps and Betty, of Montana Mrs, Tuesday Lt tbn home 0f Mr ani MS A R H Teeple of Brighton, Mrs Laura Mr and M, Claude Reason and Hodgeman in Dxtor last Monday Howlett of Howell, Miss MoUie Wil J daughter, Leota, were Sundav ealhr Miss Hleii Hurd of CRdillac Mrs on of Staten Island, New York, Mrsat the home of Mr and Mrs CharlesKathleen Crottv of Hovell and A M son of Mt Clemens and Mr and Mrs Frajik White and Miss Hazel Smith of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Smith O DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION The Livingston County Democratic convention will be held at the court house at Howell on Sept 20 at 200 Mr and Mrs SE Swarthout spent p M The following is the apportionSaturduy with Mr and Mrs Charles i went of delegates Eldred at Port Huron Rrighton City 5 Edwin and Raymond Hicks of Lani Brighton Township 5 ing are spending the week with Cohoctah Township 5 Pinckney relatives Conway Township 4 Mr and Mrs Frank Mangan of Desrfield Township 4 Detroit were Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel 1 Genoa Township 4 Green Oak Township 3 Villa Richards, Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs C J Teeple spent Saturday at the Teeple cottage at Portage Lake Prices dropped to now low leve nt Swans Store Howell Mich Prrihventory sali of largest stock of shoes in Livingston countv Sale starts Saturday, August 18Big saving on school shoes Open evening Eddy near Fowerville Mr and Mrs Lylc Hendee and family, Mr nnd Mrs Shrrinan Mortorison of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee Mrs Herbert Alln and sons, Donald and Herbert, Mrs Jimmie Tucki cr, her daughter, Martha and son, Ed1 gar, were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Flora Darrow, Roche of Landing wo Tuesday dinner sruests of Mrs James Roche Miss Dorothy Stackable, Miss CharWfe Grimes nnd Miss Marv Stackabn wre Albion visitors Sunday, Mr and Mr Clifford Van Horn ad DS wrk end trusts Mr and Mrs Miss Marion Carson of Green Bay, Wisconsin is spending a week with I Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason spent last week visiting points of interest in the northern part of the state Mr and Mrs, E B Sorenson and family spent the week end at the Huron National Forest near Port Huron Miis Jutfe Stackable returned Sunday after a weeks visit at Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lon Diskin Mr and Mrs Robert Lloyd, were in Detroit Monday Lloyd Amstook Clifford Smith and wife, remained for a weeks visit with his all of Detroit ajjter, Mr Joe Stndljclc Hamburg Township 4 Handy Township 0 Hartland Township 4 Howell City No 1 9 Howell City No 2 9 Howell Township 4 Iosco Township 4 Marion Township 4 Oceola Township 3 Putnam Township 4 Tyrone Township v 4 Unadilla Townships 4 Said delegates will be elected at the Primary Election on September r lr i V4 The Pinckney Dispatch, WednctAy, Augmt 15, 1934 New Invention Eliminate Changing Dial on Radio to Hear Various Programs robot radio which tunes Itself on and off different stations, according to a preselected schedule, starting and stopping and changing programs automatically over a twelvehour period, has been perfected by A Atwater Kent, radio engineer and manufacturer Once set, the robot or tuneomatlc radio provides any combination of programs desired, and after turning itself off at night will go back on ari in the morning and serve as an alarm clock It looks like any other largo allwave radio except for an electric clock set Into fa front panel While the mechanism Is described as a complicated problem in radio engineering achievement, the operation is simple A serres of small holes around the edge of the clocks face mark the joarterHour periods and serve as connecting channels between the time clock arrangement and the tuning mechanism The latter has six teen outlets in the form of miniature telephone switchboard cords, two to each of seven stations and providing for fourteen different program periods, with two extra cords for inter mission periods The cords are plugged Into the holes at the desired program periods, and the radio then operates automatically, shifting from Station to station and program to program, stopping itself and starting again exactly as scheduled If the selftuning mechanism is not turned on, it operates like any other radio BloodRed Rain A halfhour downpour of bloodred rain over Liike Garda has puzzled scientists They linked it with the same phenomenon caused by showers f mud and ashes which fell over Rome and Naples, but continued to disagree as to the exact nature, When showers of mud and ashes fell, Director Alessandro Malladra, of the Vesuvius observatory, said a heavy wind had caught up ashes from the volcano and carried them over a wide area Others said the mud may have resulted from winds which picked up Band in Africa which later became mixed with rain Quick, Safe RenefFor Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores WriwMioCo,DptW,ChiotofoFrBook EARLYS SOLUTION FOR HAY FEVERCATARRH Harmless Compound contains no habit forming drugs Test site the DOUBLB STZK,lth the You Must Be Satisfied or Money Back Guarantee 100 One full gtim botUe usuaUy sufficient Hade o Edge of Everplade Postpaid in V S A BARLY PRODUCING CO, OT P O BOX 1S8S MIAMI, FLORIDA I KILLS Simply sprinkle Petermans Ant Food along window sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used In a million home Inexpensive Get it at your druggists PtTERMANS ANT FOOD Pimples on Face Never Could Shave ffsalsd by Cuticura jJfhree years ago my face and arms broke out with a skin eruption that was followed by large, red pimples, They iestered and went all over my face and arms They Itched and burned and I could never shave I lost much rest at night with them Nothing I tried helped very much Then I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased them I used about four cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and half boxes of Coticura Ointment and now I feel like a new man I am completely healed Signed Harry R HalL 8958 14th Ave, Birmingham, Ala, Jan 26, 1934 Soap 25c Ointment 25c and 50c Talcum 25c Sold Everywhere One sample each free Address Cuticura Laboratories, Dept R, Maiden, MassAdv Flame oi the Border in Public pinion SYNOPSIS Seeking death by throwing aerselt from the summit t Lone Mesa, to eaps dishonor at the hands of a drunken desperado, Sony Savrin allows herself to be rescued by her suddenly sobered and repentant attacker The girl la a selfappointed physician to the Navajo Indians, living on an risona sheep ranch with her brother Serge, hie wife, Li la, and their small daughter, Babe For a year she has been engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy Mew Torker, but her heart la with the friendless Navajoe and she evades a wedding Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis of an Illness Two Fingers is deeply grateful Blake returns to New York, declaring he will give Sonya six more months and then demand she keep her promise to marry him Sonya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action, onya is affected, but unforgiving She hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capitan Diablo, who crucifies his doublecroesers and vaguely connects him with her attacker CHAPTER IIIContinued No, maybe notknowtn you, I know not But I think you were wrong, Sonya, even so Whatever might have happened to you would have been out side your power to prevent, no fault of yours An think what a ghastly waste it would have beenyour broken body at the Mesas footyour kind ly soul gone from this earth which needs such so bad No, she finished, shaking her head, you should not have tried to kill yourself Well, the girl laughed, MI didnt, so thats that And, Myra, I wish you could have seen his face I never saw a drunken man get sober so fast In my life What did he look like asked Myra curiously Was he a cowboy Sonya considered Well, he was dressed like one, yet T wondered what outfit he could work for, since were all sheep over there, you know And he was good to look at Tall and slim hipped, with the strangest long blue eyes I ever saw Odd eyes that could change In a second They were fierce at first, like a hawks, reckless and selfish They made me furious just to look at them And then, when he saw I was In dead earnest aboutaboutthis thing they turned perfectly terrible with anxiety, like a mans who sees a child dying and cant help, if you see what I mean Well, anyway Its ancient his tory, and I hope I never lay eyes on him again, the goodfornothlng And now tell me about yourself Hows the ranch going And Myra fell Into the usual train r, vnwrww Ideal for use ta wtthPsiksrtBatoBstssni sfskesthe ead ftuffy 80 eenta by maU or at drag Cbemteal Works, Pstehogoe, WNUO 8284 rrr of trivial happenings which had filled the recent months, as the afternoon wore away and the sun went down the west It was twilight when they came out Into the ranch yard, and some one was coming Into the round stockade corral where the big tanks shimmered with their sweet waters from the well under the windmill This was a strange creature If ever there was one that sat wearily on hl little gray burro, leading another and hazing a third ahead of hima thin, stooped figure in rusty black garments that bore about them something of the dignity of chancel and sacristy A wide brimmed black hat sat squarely on the head of long white hair that fell In dusty ringlets to his shoulders The tired burros drank as If famished, and the master stepped off the one he rode, standing patiently beside It while it slaked its thirst Myra laid down her pan and went toward this newcomer, her hand extended Hello, sir, she said Were glad to see you Theres plenty of feed in th barns yonder Put up your stock an come on in Supperll soon be ready Good day, my daughter, said the eld man, shaking hands with her Tin glad to be here, too The road Is long gometimes Ive come from Juniper Tank today Whew whistled Myra That is a long trail, an a hard one, especially for burros Oh, they do well, my little fellows Theyre true servants of the Word, never complaining, always willing Their reward is certain, Im sure If I werent, Id be unhappy they are so patient, so gentle He looked at Myra anxiously with his faded old dark eyes Sure, said the woman hastily, sure theyll be rewarded Just as sure as anything The Servant smiled rellevedly I knew youd understand, Mrs Littie, he said Some people dont They smile when I tell them that Now 111 fo put up, A little later they all sat down to a simple meal, and Sonya studied him with careful glances She had heard M much about him Where he had come from, the country did not know, or where he made his habitat or if he even had one In rain and shine, summers beat and winters cold, he rode the lonely stretches on his tiny mounts, carrying his Bible and his firstaid kit Many a life he had saved In emergency many a difference he had patched up many a bit of courage he had put In tome failing heart They called him far and wide the Servant, shortened from The Servant of the Lord, and he had no other name but that fantastic soubriquet He was very old, and the rigors of his life had leaned him to the bone its pitil una burned his wrinkled klfuftTttil color of old leather But there was In his face a flame that daattffcd the evil By YMGIE ROB Copyright Doubledar Doraa 4 Co Iae WOT Service out of men beholding, hard, cynical as they might be He was known among the ranchers half satirically, half affectionately, as the Holy Chuckline Rider, since he had no money ever, and could not have spent it if he had They put him up and fed his burros, and listened quietly, these dark, hardriding men of cat tie camp and sheep camp, while he told them of their sins and the Hope of the World that never died How much of It went in he never knew, since they are a silent lot, but it was not his job to know That was to give the Word, that only So now Sonya watched htm, smiling a little in gentle sympathy, and re called the stories of his goodness and his unbounded courage which she had heard A strange little old man, filled with undying zeal, his spirit a fire of evangel, like those amazing padres who had walked the West in an earlier day, he commanded the respect of all who came In contact with himthe gentle, mad old Servant of the Lord And presently Myra took them out In the sandy yard to sit about the doorway and rest with the dying day After the manner of women in far places, she began to draw from him the news of the country The sun went down entirely, and the vast spread of the sandy levels clothed themselves in royal purple beyond a painters dreams The world was a lovely place, the Servant said in his soft old voice, fit footstool for the feet of God There was no evil in it of itself Only man made evlL Man, with his greed and his cruelty Beelzebub was abroad in the land Beelzebub and his henchman He had seen them with his own eyes, he the Servant of the Lord In humble places They traveled together by Piffle She was getting old herself It was the night and the silence of the vast country under its great stars What were rumors of a Border bandit to her A dark renegade who crucified his doublecrossers Kothing She would forget the chill it gave her Shed be all right by day And so she was, visiting with Myra, laughing and happy, watching the Servant ride away, his saddlebags bulging with Myra Littles generous gifts of food She stayed two days at the Black Sheep and left early on the third, much to Myras dissatisfaction, who held her hand as she leaned from Darkness saddle and talked till the last minute Splendid Progress Being Made in the United States Where the Experiment of Universal Educa tion Had Its Inception Presently She Left the Ancient Tank and Went On Toward the North night, and danger waited on them, death and danger and disaster It had struck Just across the Border In that stark form hung upon a cross It was no common thief who rotted there in the windy sun, but one who had betrayed his master Beelzebub himself, that master, dark and cold and wicked as infernal fire He was a power and a force not to be reckoned with or questioned Though several hundred miles lay between the Border and this sheltered spot, still the finger of th Wicked One could reach even here The old man had seen shadows Many shadows Chief of them the Masters blueeyed henchman No good stayed where the Blueeyed One went ry He had heard of him across the Line last year, the tall one with bronze colored hair who was always seen when disaster was to follow A sign and a symbol of disaster, this tall one with the wild eyes And he had seen him three days back riding down the trail to Bed Rock canyon on a horse of solid gold So did the Wicked One mount his followers Well It was growing late, and he was tired The old Hrere always tired So he would find his blankets and sleep, If his friends permitted He rose and bowed with a lean grace, vague remnant of some forgotten time, and went away toward the camp he had made with his packs and his weary burros, and Sonya Savarin sat still in every atom of her body with a strange stillness It seemed aa If a hushing hand had been laid upon her spirit, something cold and sinister come down upon her like a cloud Evil seemed to fall with the night and the old mans words, and presently she shivered and wrapped her arms across each other as if to shut it out Then she shook herself and listened to Myra, who was saying how mad the Servant was A strange old creature Gentle and kind and quite, quite mad, so Myra thought Bui Sonya thought he was somehow akin to her in this quixotic crusade against suffering Only he had added sin as well, And he seemed to have a vision It was ibis prophetic vision, fitting so closely with her own sense of disaster concerning certain things, which eeemrj to fall upen her with so chill men CHAPTER IV The Spots of the Leopard At the home ranch Sonya found two airmail letters from Rodney Blake which completed her entire return to the commonplace She smiled as she read them, and for the first time it seemed as if there might be a charm or two In the great city he depicted so colorfully She rode over to Chee wash to see Two fingers and Little Moon the next day and found the Indian woman up, and about the simple matters of her hogan, her rug, and her family It gave the girl a thrill to see net so, the flush of Joy that such vindication of her work always brought There was something in the knowledge that she had saved a life that made her one with the great work of creation itself She was poor as the goods of this world went, they were all fair ly so, Serge and Llla and little Babs, but she felt very rich inside her, arrogantly rich, and she could smile up at the blue heavens with a secret sense of fellowship So she left her last instructions with the little family at the hogan, patted the cheek of the youngest roundeyed child, and rode away erect In her saddle and pretty well satisfied with herself and the world at large It was In this mood that she came under the tall face of Lone Mesa As she swung round Its southeastern side, she decided to go up The trail, cut into the sheer face by those long dead Inhabitants of the pueblo, went up from here, angling sharply, and so steep that none but the level headed dared to make it Site was such, and so was the good horse under her, though they had both sweated In a cool day the first time they had attempted It It was a stiff and slow climb, but presently they gainedtttetopan4 scrambled up through the small defile that was the steep trails end As they went forward Sonya folt the surge and thrill she always felt at sight of the vast reach of the world about her, spread out so far below, Taking off her hat, she sat long in con templation, her hands and the bat vest ing on her pommel For a long time she sat so, then reined away,toward the right She would circle the mesa, look at the silent white houses with their flat roofs, still amaatfigly intact, look at the great stone basin which was neap ly always sweet with water caught la the yearly rains Presently she left the ancient tank and went on toward the north, circling the huddled houses, and was turning eastward around them when she stopped dead still A horse Btood there In the blue shadow of the silent walls and a mat aat on his haunches smoking a cigarette The horse was golden as raw Ingot, and the man was bronzed and lean The light of bis hare heac shone in the cool shade He looked up, and Sonya looked down, and the girls eyes dilated with a swift excite ment So she said coldly, her lips suddenly tight You come here again The man arose, a single motion beautifully correlated Sonya, not conscious of what Bhe was doing, sat looking at him, and presently he looked up at her, a straight look, humble and still MIlike the mesa, he said Its so high and austere, so far fromfrom everything At the contact of his glance the strange tense feeling which this mans presence had caused at every meeting took hold on Sonya It was not fearit had never beennor repugnance, nor the anger which had stirred her, but a little of all shot through with something which she could not define, a sense of prophecy, a forecast of destiny It chilled her within and sent a wave of fire across the chill, and for a wild moment she felt as if the solid rock were falling away beneath her Then she caught herself together severely and lifted Darkness rein, and the man apoke again Please, he said, please Mist Savarin, dont go away Ill go right gladly He reached for the bridle oi the golden horse and drew it to him, hesi tating I know Ive got no right even to speak to you, he said, or look at yon afterafterthat day up here, but If I was to be hung for it next second I couldnt help It And I dont want to cause yeu another minutes trouble or onhapptneas If this hers mesas a favorite place of yours, ID never come again Dont stay away yourself Its too sweet to be lost But youd lose it, Sonya taM against her will When WiU Durant ventured to put Ut a thick volume entitled The Story of Philosophy nobody in the business would have ventured to forecast a sale of 300,000 copies, but that was what happened Some of the philosophers were annoyed by the study, hut they should have made their lectures more interesting if they wanted a monopoly Many of the historians were aghast when delinking volumes glut ted the market, it is undeniable that some of the works which caught the fancy of renders were both ihin and misleading, hut the new style of presenting history as an exciting and vital subject did much to broaden the market for what the booksellers Speak of as noiitiction In the typical bookstore two exhibits greet the eye of the visitor, une is a case con taining inexpensive reprints of masterpieces of the past, the standard books And then then is a counter known In the business is active nonaction These volumes on many subjects, which would have been called heavy in a less Inquisitive age, move rapidly to ready pur chasers Of course the making of books remains a gamble as formerly, but it is not nearly as much a short road to bankruptcy as it used to he People are decidedly ready to be in formed Unfortunately there Is no reason to believe that the great hulk of the population is prepared and willing to wrestle effectively with the great problems of the day There Is still Illiteracy, which is not leing de creased while thousands of schools are closed or on short time The clouds of prejudice continue to inter fere with the working of the human intellect, and there is a prevalence of the disposition to avoid problems that appear difficult Yet there lias been progress The intellectual base of millions of Americans has been broadened with the result that they are willing to be shown mid are aide to employ something more than a combination of horse sense and the rule of thumb when they con alder the present and th future Is it too presuming to cherish the belief that American public opinion has a more solid foundation than is to he found in other large countries of the world There should be a difference after our century and n half In the first plaoe the utoek from which our pollnlation sprung was automatically selected A spirit of adventure and Initiative was required to start the various waves of Immigration across the ocean, seeking footing In the New world The stayathomes remained where their ancestors had been, going through the same routine Here, first of all, in modern times, was attempted the unheardof eeriment of universal education Much of it has been nonproductive Thou sands of degree holders have brought little besides diplomas from I heir almn maters Bur there has always been a percentage of men, and latterly of women, who hud a right to a place in the society of the edu cated And the percentage here lias been far higher than In Kurope No class lias a monopoly of education The prize scholars at the older universities are seldom the progeny of graduates There Is no class which lias monopoly on read ing and thinking on the tremendous problems of this nation and of the world The base of knowledge Is very broad and continually extending This people are more in possession of the facts of history and of science than Is elsewhere to bo found on any comparable scale Knowledge does not Insure political and economic salvation, but it should help toward that desired goal In an ancient book of wisdom it was admitted that ten men of the right sort would save a city In this great country there are millions who are becoming well equipped for such a task Stability Is never due to the quality of the apex of the pyramid, but to the broadness of Its base That has become the hope of Amer ica and the broadening continues This people inquires to know Uncle luidley In the Poston Globe Flies Carry Germs More this Two Miles Some folks think that when tho home and its surroundings are kept clean, the healthmenace of disease bearing flies is lessened But experiments have shown that fliea travel as far as two miles in sustained flight In most cases they come direct from manure piles, sewage, garbage, sputum deposits the carcasses of dead animals, etc, to invade your rooms In every instance they are covered with millions of tiny disease germs which are spread wherever they go, on whatever they touch,Dont let dirty, dangerous flies contaminate your home Exterminate them with Tanglefoot Fly Paper its safe, sure, and inexpensive Available at your nearest store in the standard size, or in the Junior size in convenient holders, also in ribbon form ANGLEF00 FLY PAPER gets km catches Germs with the Flies MHSrUtLlAMS GAINS RELIEF FROM RHEUMATICPAINS Dr W L Fitch Explains why Natural Mineral Water Often Helpful In Chronic Ailments Mrs H Williams, 16 Princeton Street, Clifton, New Jersey, writes I suffered very badly with rheuma tism but after taking Crazy Water Crystals I am a different person They are wonderful I would not be without them, they did me so much good1 Why is it that a fine natural mineral water, made at home from Crazy Water Crystals has benefited so many thousands suffering from rheu matic pains and other chronic ailments , Dr W E Fitch, noted medical authority on mineral water, in a re cent radio talk over the National Broadcasting System stated For many years, it has been a mystery even to the medical world just how natural mineral waters produced the amazing results that have made them so popular Scientific and medical discoveries and research in the last few years, however, are penetrating these secrets of Nature, so that BOW medical men have a new under standing of the reasons for the power ef natural mineral water to relieve suffering One of these reasons is what is known as secondary mineralisation, by which is meant that not only the predominating chemical constituents of a mineral water are of aid but also what are known as the secondary mineralsthose present in infinitesimal quantities The very fact of their being present in this way causes them to have a much more powerful systemic effect than if they were there in larger quantities Let zne recommend wholeheartedly to suf ferers from chronic diseases the use ef a suitable natasJal mineral water as a powerful adjuvant Wmiam Edward FHdi M a gate Crazy Water Crystals mnnedJ ately Ask any of the millions who have used them Crazy Water Crystals are just minerals crystallized from a great natu ral mineral water flowing at Mineral Wells, Texas, and Thorndale, Texas, a type of mineral water that baa built one of the worlds greatest health resorts Nothing is added to the minerals, and by dissolving them in plain water you make a fine mineral water at home at a cost of only a few cents a gallon A standard sized fackage, sufficient for three weeks ansneral water treatment in your own home costs only 150 Get one today Crazy Water Co Mineral Wells, Texas If you art suffering from rheu6c pains, we suggest you investi are for sale in many drug stores, In the larger cities there are exclusive Crazy Water Crystal stores See your telephone bookThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 15, 1934 imillUlllltltlllll1lllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlltllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllll COMMUNICATION 5J Mr Paul Curlett Publisher, The PinckneyDispatch i hi k mt z f CAWl V 77 SAFER Then Smooth Old Tires C Tests on slippery pavement show that new Goodyear AllWeathers stop crrs 77 quicker ilun smooth, old tires and quicker than any other Goodyear new t ires Take ACWeather no unnecessary , , , chances on slip pery fail and winter roads put on stfefrippiii2 new Goodycars now Most sizes still priced lower than last fall Here Are a Few Tire BARGAINS Pinckney, Michigan Dear Sir MO D1LLINGER PICTURES FOR HOWELL At a preshowing of the Dillinger film advertised to exhibit at Howell last Sunday which was attended by I am engaged in a biographical 1 Prosecutor Jay Sweeney, Mayor Adstudy of Caroline M Kirkland, author ams Chief of plice Sargison, Coach of Our Old Home and other books Paul Innett and Revs Fedawa, Noble and others, the film was barred from showing in Howell This follows similar action taken in Lansing and other places The film, itself, is said dealing in pioneer life in Michigan I wondi if you would be willing to make an appeal in your columns asking anyone in possession of diaries or other documents of the 1830s, when to be unoffensive, being mostly reCOODVEAftPATMFUiDtft t ipTiuut Cora Tint fts apreciate your kindness SE55 the Kirkland family spent several itakis of the picture1 published by year, in Pinckney, to communicate1 the dail newspapers at the time of with me If so, I should very much Dangers return from Arizona, es cape from prison, of the place where , he wa killed and of his body lieing In paticular, I am anxious to lo n thc morgue cat1 a diary kept by Leonard Noble, 0 5 pioneer blacksmith of Pinckney This CARD OF THANKS 5 diarv was extant in 1904, according T , , TjilltL,, pi,, S 4 , T, , ,c, , I want to thank the Philathea Class, O J V S P f 1 the Kings Daughters and all the SpeedWay iireS that year j othe, thoughtfu friends wh0 hav re 1 should be very obliged, also, fjv in,,nibred me in different ways duvonoliiv ir with in rcitli of all SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an un usual blending of science and sentiment In hit technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show 9 rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep, fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important , A P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME muuuONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN 44021 490 47519 570 triJu liss tradeill allowance for jiUioldires iicmmiiiiiiiiimiu tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the Detroit address of Mr E W j jn, my stay at the Hospital and since Mann, who communicated a long, mv r, turn I wish I might see you all letter about early Pinckney historyl anj thank you personally for all the to the Dispatch for November 15, kindnesses JSHJJ I enclose a stamped and addj paul R, I,ham rssed envelope, and hope yu can supply this information at your con, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE venionce The Village Taxes v now due and Respectfully, payable at my horn on Wednesdays Theodore Honberg r until Sept 1st Instructor in Knglish I signed University of Michigan Rlancne Martin Village Treus EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADEGood 4 burner Kerosene Oil Range Mrs W H Euler WANTEDTo buy used or parts of WANTEDWork of any kind fe used wood stave silos Call collect Ithc nionth or da Iniuire of I E Hoey SOIH Ralph Lupi on John Chambers farm Phone 08 Dexter or phone 35F13 FOR SALE Shropshire y arling WANTEDTo trade modern hurtle rams Good sized and weil wocled i in Howell, free and clear, for first I class lake front cottage Inquire at Dispatch Office i o Fred Leith Phon 1E12 W hi t m or J Lake M and Mrs ieorgc Long were in Detroit Monday Mj Mary Cnnijli II of jacvm i visiting her nncc M Alma HarrU Mis, Edna Spears and Mrs Louis Slvhan vidt d Ch Isea r ative Sunday Eugene Sheium left Tuday morning for Alpena to iftn hi woik with the state highway d partnvnt Mr and Mi, ieo Kingston ami daughters of Jackson pent the vek rid with Mr and M John Fitzsm mons Ms I ore I trad y, Mi Sadie Moran and daughter of Flint aMsiting at the home of Mr ami Mr S E Swarthout FENflON TAXES SHOW BIG GAIN Clarence jh, setting of August 2 5 as the NOTICE The L A S of the Cong church oaimanum ,, jnj jn wlih to pay the S200wi vlvc supper t the church pir rOK SALE J Laig, Oak Kockei Luither Seat 1 KockeiJ Small Oak Chair I FOR SALEGood upright piano 1500, or will trade for young stock ,0 RKElliott 250, Lorn to Mr and Mr Marshall at the PinckiC, Monday, a on h,ud lax with which the olt, u pen1 K olv Thursday P M, Aug lrithj mli f,1 1 FOR SALEOne fresh COW with Mr and Mv Home Milliron of sion is financed has resulted in a panning at 530 Price 25c j , , piny rabIe 000 j calf beside One model T Fofrf MFowLmlle wer Sunday guests of rush to pay this tax in the Irst week Meda Heniy, Scy j kV m Lnvane Davis Ulan in good condition and a McCor Mr and Mrs Will Prown or two County Treasurer Fay stales n i 1 yttachments mick mowing machine Esther and Ear Uccjuist of High that a large number of peopl in WILL PLAY AT 1VUN1TH SUNDAY TJH ,, , 2 Eli Arou land are visiting thur ister, Mrs tlii county have paid their head tax rn Pinckney harl ball team will Mcrwyn Campbell and Mr Campb 11 but tl lota has not as ot ben ,oniplay Munith at Munith next Sunday putd in a previous game Munith won from Miss Walla and brolnfr or Dae, , , ,, Ctler counti s report the same m j Pmcknev bv a close score vile spent Sunday with Mr anu Mr , , , I 1 c m payments In Wavne ccuntv o Nick katuna and w ie gu t ,tng rs , , , , , , , ,w, , pNCKNEY BASE BALL GAMES J Ior I S wing Machine Davis with Attachments 750 1 End Tnbb 1 La Mirror and Oak Hat Rack W W Lartiad 125 250 oFOR RENT Pasture Dede Hinchcy o at the Congregational church Sunday morning The Pinckney base ba plit in two last Sunday, one tvam FOR SAIEFilly year old English Whit Leghorn chicken Also firtyi 0 SALKA Duroc year old boar learn va bioihrs, English White Leghorns Walter Mowers Edwaro IViry, Anderson Pinckney R F D 1 Li st veek Wedn sday 1,400 was nlltt ti in head taxe, 1100 Thurs day a id over 2,000 on Frida Mrs A McCrgo aim daughtr, 1 total head tax colection ii e ing to Piighton and the other to Ann of Prry spent Monday and Hi county uptodate are 1012 Pleaant Lake to play Stockbridg O Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Will Mer Vh 1 shows that 50H people hav This failed to accomplish anything as FOR SALECanary birds 1 paid their head tax the tam at Plasant lost S to 1 and Mrs Robert Jack, Righton bat the other one 12 to 4 LakIand Dinkel, Fenll, Dilloway ami Ted o OOOOOO Ad, tOKth1, with K1 p,r0wn and 8 COTTAGE TO RMNTAt Portag I Rattle Creek players mad up the Lake S10 jr r we, k inquire of teim that went to Pleasant Lak Ccu See the nev Oliver Superior Killing Cultivator Complete StocV Myers j Hay Cars and RuV Repars fcr the following Movtr McCormi fc, Mv Cormick Decring Case and Diers Jury Hardware, Hamburg, Mich Rason Pinckney, i Woody of Patth Crek pitched and got away fairly good for svn inn Vl SALM Thrt inL altT vhich he was hit had luH pTaTTTili se, clkiii1,, bench vring FOR SALEOne O I C brood and j 8 pigs burner eh ctric Michael Roche we1 the StCf kLARD HYGRADE 1 LB CARTON 1 Oc ROLLED OATS 1 Oc coI ctor lie S V PEAS, No 2 Can BEANS, Red Kidney, No 2 Can PEP, Pkg 10c TOMATOES NO 2 CAN 10c CORN FLAKES 10c t 0 2 1 0 5 1 1 s i FOR RENT Thr rouc i llali i arm to go M jvliabl 1 Imjuire of i 1 c it ila iis SALE 0 r, IOR Air Kasperr , n and fresh ge I CORN, No 2 Can 10c j TAPIOCA, SOzFkg 10c MACKEL, 1 Lb Can 10c PUFFED WHEAT, Pkg 10c SPINACH AN 10c Pancake Flours IOd I BEANS, Cut Green, No 2 Can 10c HOMINY, No 2 y2 Can lOPUMPKIN NO 2 V2 CAN St vens and Stevens wer uie ,iuu i r and olh r articles i bridge battery Mairm Petidiag Rd Hughe failed LO arr at Ejit hon Zuk, Brighton and Iaff, a soutlrprw oei Lak land ITlder nitclv H va hatt i hard and with good support could YYAViill iihI have mad1 a close game of it Pinch pox puihti pn,,,DIPPIFWHWAT PLc lOr l V only got fnu hits but the Tlrigli Kaj RIPPLL WHtAl, fkg 1UC f on pilhr, wt 7 wlks ata hit 4i hii men I Pinckney ATI R H PO j Lamb, s H ml ington, c j Rattle, ll Jaffe 1 I Shhan, b Hihk r, If i iinton, If i Ireenwooi Adesh ef L d idge, rf ISrighton AR V, H IO V uhert, s Fisk, p Prnhart, 2b Wilson, ef Leit7au, lb Herb4, c Sing r, p, XT WORK WANTEDTwo High School 1 girls want to take care of children any age for evenings At home from 700 P M to 800 P M Call tat the home of Julius Nagy on the ai, PinckneyDexter road lie D 11 parties Established 18 05 Over SixtySeven Years of Banking Incorporated 1915 Saf rJ ClileiiS, 10 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 1 n o o 2 2 10 0 A Samborski 1 j 0 , FOR SALE Oem at iaoek j airl 12 inches in thickness i SANDWICH SPREAD, 8 Oz Jar 10c SALAD DRESSING, 8 Oz, Jar 10c J X IOCCOCOA 1 LB CAN 10c 0 0 0 0 0 1 Quality Meats 2 2 4 1 2 11 3 1 2 2 0 2 i 1 2 0 1 0 Oi FOR SALE Cm n t Ceorirj 11 Daiie cS How Mich FOR SALEHa farm macldii y shiep or cattle rne waron an FOR SALS TIV Sad an 1 Rankt in A will exchange for llarry A Rowe Rrldl ,t Ran ha t, To j Krogtad, rf Narwarre, If Three has ht Lanohart Na,,ariv, Two bas hits Krogstnd, Wilson Struck out by Jaffee 5 Singer 11, Fisk 2 Doulro play Lamb to Or enod to Rattle Left en bases Pinckn y 10, Rrighton 0 Umpir1 Herbst j BROILERS CHICKENS FRESH DRESSED 26c YOUR CHOICE OF QUALITY FRESH DRESSED 21c ROUND TBONE VEAL Steaks 26c I Z Vy Dl Swarthout and sons, Dm an and Waldo, wer Saturday guest of Mi and Mrs A C Witkirs Rev Lewis Din is spending his va ,ca,1ion ii Atlantic City and oth If J1 storn noints Rrv To Harmon of St Paul has charge of St Mary parish during his aior,ce luinui in 111ie condition Apply I j at Shoe Shop Main St Pinckney, Mich o i 0 FOR SALE i McPherson i State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Build a Reserve In the Bask We are satisfied that one who has Ih ji opeiv of the hit Mrs Luc Williton on Putnam St m Pinckney village A bargain forja growing bank account is moe free cash Ms Arthur Aliyn from worry and has a more content Howell, Mich R , Box 23 Lied life I W, CUnn0t UrgQ yQU t0Q St0nglyt OH SALEUed electric washing if you do not already have a bank machine, cheap account, to start one now Glenn Slavton SIRLOIN t I Youll Get Better Meats at t Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times t CHELSEA OFFICE ROBBFD OF 140 StMo Police are cooperating with th1 sheriffs office in an effort to i ur I down clews which tlvv considT I hkely in connection with the hurglarj iing of the Palnr Motor Sahs ofj fie in Chelsea, last Saturday night I The loot wi SI10 PAlic nfficcr say that fingrvorint obtained from thn ill of a window may rid tlxTn in identifying the Lurglav or burglars Kntance was gained through a idI window Two cash registers and a safe wir rifled, and of the Si 40 obtained S24 is aid ta hrv been in Detroit script To illustrate one of our saving ac m counts IS A CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Mr X opened an account in our bank in 1025 making periodicdoposDEMOCRATtC TICKET 1s which deposits continued without interuption until October 1931 with enly an occasional withdrawal After this time deposits stopped and withdawals were frequent and continued until January 1034, since which time occasional deposits have been made During th1 lean years he has had a reserve which has been of great value Deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our nvmbcrship in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated Fat Murninghnm Your vote will he appreciated September 11, TT McPherson State fa i 3rf3 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 15, 1934 Description An account of the resource August 15, 1934 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 1934-08-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6734c6f19653080a7494185fe6a00fa9.pdf e93c260e8d23da644b6e86880d3ca51b 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. Mrs Eunice Hoff tt OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE I NEWS THATS FIT TO IRtNT tnctmep rwxamts MUWJEI Pi 4R OUR SUBSCRIPTION RAT IS 5125 PEH YEAR Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Aurut 12, 1934 No 33 Annual Picnic Big Mill Meeting of Supervisors Is Held Friday QC Vacations Over i Pinckuey Base Current Comment ,r Is Held At Island Lk2 Stat3 Pat ,30c ,,,, Attend Mlih Meeting Lat Thursday Candidate Fcr ,, ruui ho,s, Aan Arbor Governor and Czn,v s Arc Cm rVcmvm dde aartal picnic of b Lm, L,J Oct ot Kiicluticna OllUtV imer i 1 ,, a I held at fm Fia ai IA d iiiUl d A pi ad ai at neon pad caeaidal warn fywh laiauie a crowd The 11 op ram e,ol of llaweh as master of e rv Mem a Nebie ,f id ,, , byte sir P i iu eh v a id, m I Hi wif is a m b bewlfare board a i ede tm CVA a id is aa FFFA II a a 1 i prcsnt inuiaployiiV L lid o oi Til nXt meal e rV, the famou iaUddeb lap ri of Smawasse co ly ioip pa Vi1 have lva i much of i Id, tia and wnc pdad to baa aa, tuaily of laarbe 1dm He a a niembT of the ha, is a aais Aifalia IliM Murray aad V era odd lata cm i ic ,11 a a mad c aad hits traipal fa shoulder M1 called lb auk I Fed iriCiis hired man aad Grosbeck a public ulidii aae Smith, pi r i U5wM T Ball Games lit a IvV , of wiraeM itrN A i,o taa aa j fiiajv as licla d ua by i r Ciup Last 11 yl a to d faaa la V i i tuj ajf 10 tJ I an , o i uluVL llij aiauaoa a w oi laMiIuiaicja Tlia UKa a a 1 b, thv Kaiaieis Coopeiai aiaaaljaai Lidon HalTy Atcaii oi S MI tuwnahip, fjrnvr av aa a i a,d pech s waia by Vd 1, ii a ltr t , aL,,a I ir l aaoa, O U 16ACNP VWIM vrilLG iu aa li fi aic i Ulli, Ar wi,a a o ilaa Mich, t IWM, iW,Wliil 11 X i d a a a ar v jriounda aid a v,v at tha far a y a paa ad i laoultioa a a a Ya aatloa of Fv d Wood a ad , Iiakaoy foi jaaantia a a ai a ai of nlk ta tia con a a aaa of iiiaibtitors at Speed Boat Races The Week, a a at Newport Sunday CaSkilc u ii a a aaaa faaaaaa wciv not kd Mia 22 oats Are ltcrcd Lar Attend ance Detroit Girl is AccidnLy Injured cala d ta V,v f,Vi if ti T iya lalllal his TVlhl ai i fiaan la Mich Milk irodua a I a, or ila Iannpvs Union Ho ai i ii r, i both bodic a Saa y Coaika ,, 730 v A crowd catimat d uv tl His platfoaaa ouhl b praptaly aafa aad aai , thtii st aal rai ail i aai i tax on natu al aaa William Wi a la a talked in favor ol kr,k He saia hia eaaiiidk tax bat woaid r aa, taai sucli as fo ad i, a a t v a would iodiaa La1 aaai j, favored la old ,i p a a vn aycaial ta a 1 a i for this, li advo, , a a tina oxpia i , i aa ami incj ai od , a claina 1 would r v id a i funds to , aa t,i i fir apiaadi d loi1lya a Prald al l v of 1 j of iablic aav William IdacUry Idai Into for oa1 , f ai stated that ho ha i ao but at all l imos r uros which w iv , t a aia, at, tlio poopi a Ik did an i ai and raido p m a aa a d a rnl Flyan of Ma Mo erratic caadidat for 10 years old aad aaa uao i a di farm ii v da faaa sauT doal 1 aa tia ari v onjrivsmnn Caaiy a, d, a tatad the h wa for Famk 1 and the Xav i al a i for uipoi tl y i i m nsarts 11,, ad a td, a 1 Hi puUicm a capo bar tdo Nih r 10 of h a, r , 11, a, o i avorLii Lruk the floor in 0,000 was prant al idata a ia i i ti a a Idons and aid that ho had last Sunday to see the aatos b it a o a t , coadd aii wa a con races sponsored by tile Aaioric a L a aa ab a ai id board jrion of Washtenaw tounty A iaac d , ivd,, a war , i oiutioas , dinrnr was served in tb e,rjA aad beer was alsa on sal Mo it v aii jppooil to The heavy wet wind made th lakoiSp 0ijtoo rough for driving uat iu rtaaa iktd ,, aa jaai Ijocauv it y , pa, frandly to Kss 22 drivel, entered tin ir b , ,aa in rinciple Vi boats capsized sdiiia t , i ,,i a a i, i ,aa aaalioa iairailul to , drivers and three old ia v re eaay , , ,s, ,Xx j piofiUbe d fy they itad to b taK ai out H a J p,, race A pirl, Miss djialanc i a a j Tii idor tia idaraa, f Detroit, was injur, d Sh wij i , i a a , lb,oha dal , i i i a a i ,1,,,0 of pair swimann wla n a laap ,mnuai pirn, , 0, to pay JiUk Desmord of Ana Aria, at tb aeraa lriveii by Lawr, nee Mi,uaia i CosigredaG o u Vnilanti, pot out of c atr 1 i t a i ,, Mor aaa pla a rearrrtrr1mi IK Vi riainf up,ai innia y t , raaiaia on tb itli 1 iboiirin pat it ai , a d o i i, ba Pa , vi11 a ies Sa was an k it headed for a a aaa p i i j J i i O , I r ,, L 1 r by the propelloi aad ad t eral ,titche, tak n , I i l e , , a a M , a act Tliose who, boa, v a a ,, e M u Id, an d ac k Desmond Ana Ab a dd I a , L e r a d ireae lb vnolds, laakMn Va Saialli , , , ,Mliva lids iii , 1 ider ami ak Paa, ,, I ,i a v, ,,c i , jiier Iroit Iloats b lolpaaa to Joha I i , , ,, t p ,, ,,, John Marvin of D liod aad 1,aa , j,lr , , PK liaryrava of Tanimyr aa daiaay, , a n, a l edi a th y wero iinabh to 1 iaa d a i k race o Aveiajii dl4A aai p a a Pmallia of Detroit won lb d baMiLR 3 rac a L0 Schmitz of Idaa W Jll CfvV PTNC ,W idd a 1TTT1 i, III , , ua , , , i a Id a a , , j i a I a a 1 a , a i at 7 airs Err i 1 1 Fl jyd J Pentecosiai t i c t t a , i Widdaa Cai adidat , a mat 11 laa a eoaaty h d 1 a rna sanm far tld , a tha1 practka daaid a form wa a apa d, Tim Finhn vc unci r the 1 auk Ida m furaisad mue Wk cualy caialidaa, p,Tn i most of ilaai ,a aadim 1 d, was com aad oa i d ff Ann Arbor was third lii 1 li r X in of I,,da ai a rai raft to victory in tia da r , ,, avi jinjr adit p,1 a a , aa nitx took oooad a a, Juhi 1,, da of Detroit wa tia t aa li a a, of I troit wa foui tb Th freford w a ai l of DetVil da , ba 1 i i r irCkN J I a ai mma i , i Flint wa, Seond, a a a aaa ,aa a d id a b ,l i p a ia,n Yp ilanti wa he 1 e w I, ,0M porti l one oi th aoli aai ,ii a,a a fdcloakl mar nl Kske fourth dda,a,a a d 4 miiia par a a John Ti k won tia i adae a i , , lioat lace La v1 a I, eoad iad ia i be , ,, ,,t of Detroit placed tbir1 , , , li Fled k Mey i uf Aa, Ai a, j, K aa starter and ivlm at aimMiOdo 1 F NcNvkirk ti N v, a i Kid Ma iai Ikaamia, ,, ,,, M, MAKE CLEAN SWFIkN AT IOM, FA y j,,, a a, , aaiab r k a a ,kib v , spv Fdm nn a F,1Zr,i wl S aliidav fai oiauufu r ,,, v r F Vdii wool hep NVx u ia y xraaa I rKl V ,i, , i i iii i coamatt ,, iMvy, stati t tile Jackon h air ani t ee ieo , a pv n b ir ait vik at the stiPt fair at D a count,v j dvouynt a i hi aini , T, , , iealoneilt, 11V,C, nwuniMJWM i , AjTUStus K Weaar a a I,, ay , , iAS ,TATiON baa, , ap ail coat sis wb ii 10 fEtK Df SCHOOL GET3 FCldA WO aTo Faickm y ado 1,awraled sour mor VYll waak d a time th school will fulmih i a ml aid ov a aa , e i labor, tdma it a dia d th sidewalks on tk cid, aat K repaired CARD OF TiiAMCa Wa wi di to tlaak li a a Class, th Lade a Aid a a, ty Circl Di Xnbie aad ad f aa and neighbors who wtaa kia ana , thoughtful in our rr at lxravi a em A a Dowel M ,,ir s Aemi nn Mi MaaHaaold Wda eler, v J,l al lh lorii Fiiv 1 l W d Hoadee A i i a,, r a o a ami i xof, t Mr Grace Caflr and 11 A up of Tackion vera aaest ia t dae dav of Mrs Eva Clark Mis Apno Itoche p at a at the nturo lb aae Ir and Mra Futr an Met o Whitnirr Lake, Jrare s Keva wife nf Dearborn wr Samba , aba at the home of Mr, aad Ma lam Clinton Wufreno Sh hvv nf Alnena m the veck end with hi parent, Mr and Mrs Louis Shchan coming i O tjl ta pre am IbUrdon of obi f 1 aaap trit ai Work wa siaittl Monday on tb 1 xtinetion li 1 t dwl feaHr of ta i1 P oir 1 b aaa Hi ai rac aton to ,ua be built at tin emm a of M1, , A 1,, , , ,,,,, p Mill Stre ts L tb C,ao,,, V 1 f of sJdOO v ill be Frank liowcia i i ci rv oi Tpaa i ad tion Mat Viiililaaaa i oor , c mni and brick wurk lie badoaa will hi 10X2S with , be Ilinr ur t a en dad ii, ,tr,t i r ti Jida j t of IltUknc ami , imatintr plant It win a bv tb a aai comiritt in , , , , dram pit and wan rofa, the Labor Dav picnic and 0 h i a , , I I leaa rfe , to In tn ir TUt foi do day unl take puit in Ua rorn Nyprr Mrs, Loui Clinton prt Monday proad with Mr and Mi L Kuhn in Gi , 1 ditnd ory ly 1, On i li J m aoaay , The Caa, v,aa tad e into lle j cjurl in dat ieA eja a a I,, a am b tc Jutr kiapad , a t m Am ilikV, it a n i i, p , ,,, ma a , , l i,i 1 e i w A iaij , , a, a nurn al taafi d liat caa 1 iio la lu 1I i t aca oa to ia w I not u pa cm rua d tial d, ceil d had the ideal lo aped ,v 1 IS el , tiim aa e,k d Dud cii i u a a a a a p ubd dov i , p , a i a, 1 a i a aad i more b aad V W M ,,,,, ioa la 1 ieb a a I , a,, , fnse laded to lop aiaii a,a am tia , addae x vt add, ire J, ,v aai ,aa e a 1 a i chr b ml e , la ti , a iackiia, ii , IV,1, t carlaiah da raaiey J a ,,, i ,, a a a i ,i ,i ,eiif d IWlCe U a aoai i ua i a i ackniy Shi ed C ark fann d ,, ilalae doube a a, dinlon hit t , iia d mal tde d A idim ade 1 t om ove, t a eii , s i a bm r 11 N a K a t , p a a an a 1 eu eat a 1 am mo Vot I aaa 1 a io i, , p ail t , k aad a , , , r te Id a i i pi i nr ui,1 a , ,, ,1 t a dricaai aa iiniae aa r ai if or,,, P f Id n i , K i , a a ,,a i i I a D dal F ih a,r J Vi a a p a , i a a a Dlara,,, a a j Iould I l d jot , l , d 1 1 i e, la iiiv rv Tie f ,j, K H i A Jidy ,, 1 pap p ,, d J, 2 1 0 ba, d Juri b ia I 2 1 1 pmi li d a , , ie rf ta 1 ed , , i 1 r re, al un J 11 Op yre a da a b , , a i n i a, d i e, 0 0 N 0 0 0 J V map AM i ii Jo i o 0 d i 1 o i 0 J I 1 1 a i n I U 1 7 f Air a Id, Vo la e kit k oi 0 i 0 , al, t a o p i a a I, be aaa aiad 0 a I la ,a a lid ml a aa I CI rot b , V Ir 1 iaf lie v m i a t f 0 l a e Id at tk ii p ad , 1 p , a en, P J P, a r i, t it on aal Lrrua a, , I iioa m i i a r v 1 faa 1 a a 1 Jl i , , ,1, , , , , I at ie p iilO o i , , a t a Pei tk at Jm i a y fa ed , f I I dJuti a r a r fit el 1 a a d ,w ibs a la, a a,a o t it ,,, r f , r JJ r a of Am im Vir a rarrmi t f,f To TFGH AN I , p La a, THANKS c a n re I horn fr,, Lek i r p T 1,I TI ii a a train TT, , , i Mr Avm Hurk j Tr rrd Mr Fra v V, , , somt Mortdry arac k A S ray rv Mm Whka a rrt TV ra la1 O lock Ibid Lke , to Pittbare adm the sumr at Corntr Sunday fnil a1 ihomft of Mr and Mrs Charles Clric 1 X 1J ,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 22, 1934 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart sraaME Washington,The administration at last has taken advantage of the au thority given the Silver Chief Executive by Problem congress in the sil ver purchase law and has nationalized silver It has placed Itself in the position where It becomes virtually the sole purchaser of silver In the United States and from which position it controls, by license, the release of silver stocks for use in Industry and the arts Mystery still surrounds the promulgation of the nationalization order Secretary Morgentbau at the treasury has continued to bold the reasons therefor within his own breast and the result is that a thousand and one Interpretations have been placed on the action The action, like so many having to do with the currency, has proved disconcerting, first because of the secrecy surrounding it and secondly because it has in a way added uncertainty in many lines of commercial endeavor That it is inflationary In character, there can be no doubt The extent, however, is another matter and one about which experts disagree It will mean the obvious flotation of additional silver certificates in response to the amount of silver acquired and stored by the treasury This fact doubtless will frighten many persons Followers of the administration, however, have taken fresh heart from the action and the nationalization order gave such inflationists as Senator Thomas, the Oklahoma Democrat, cause for great Joy although the senator believes the Inflationary policy hould be extended almost to the point of free printing press operation In business circles, as that opinion is reflected in Washington, there has been a determined stand taken already against what these men fear to be an Important move toward uncontrolled and unrestrained inflation The best opinion I have been able to obtainit amounts to a consensus of authorities In whom I have faith is that the action Just taken on silver In and of itself will not be disastrous The danger, so I am Informed, lies, therefore, not In the purchase of silver and the Issuing of silver certificates bnt In the potentialities of the move ment There can be no doubt that once the silver movement gets turn to the past Thus, rhey cannot avoid the conclusion that the man in the street, the individual on a salary or wage basis is going to suffer unless the Presidents program involves some hitherto unknown and undisclosed treatment of this phase of the problem The circumstance Is simply this Payrolls and wages almost never rise as rapidly as commodity pricesthe things you buy in the corner grocery and the clothes and shoes Necessarily then the wage earner or the white collar worker has less in his number of dollars with which to buy the commodities upon which the Inflationary process has operated to Increase the prices As one who has spent some eighteen years as a writer on business and financial topics, it seems to me that probably the worst effect from the silver nationalization order is the added uncertainty which it creates The thing that business generally is recognized as needing most is assurance and security Mr Roosevelt has repeated ly made this statement and it may he that later on he will explain how the silver order provides some new security In the meantime the sudden acquisition by the government of all the sil ver stocks has provided a nice profit for holders of domestic silver and has, through the pyschological effect, pro vided an equally nice profit for the owners of common stocks of corpora tions Authorities tell me that this result was natural and, therefore, to be expected The Federal Housing administration newest and regarded by many as the most potent of the FHA Makes alphabetical organiRapid Stridesza,ioDS has made rapid strides in the last few weeks toward getting set for operation To my mind, three men have been responsible chiefly These are James A Moffett, the administra tor Ward Canady, his assistant, and Lambert St Clair The latter came down from New York on a loan from his own outfit but the fact that he is here three days and in New York three days each week has not appeared to lessen his accepted value as an organizer The law under which the housing thoroughly nnderway that it is only a short step, easily taken, to the use of printing presses and fiat money It will be recalled that Mr Roosevelt said in his inaugural address that he would support an adequate and sound currency In the opinion of many observers If he goes no further than the recent silver order he can til find Justification for repeating his Inaugural declaration Obviously the devaluation of the dollar taken about this time last year has proved Inadequate to Hope to accomplish price fnBoost Prices rrMS t0 the 1926 level a promise which Mr Roosevelt frequently made during his campaign His advisors admit with some freedom that the gold reduction program has not forced the anticipated price boost This being true, it Is only natural as many observers hold that the move regarding ailver is intended to supplement the action which cut the gold content of the dollar from one hundred cents to lightly below sixty cents Whether this further change In the monetary structure will accomplish the desired price level, of course remains to be seen Administration leaders are hope ful Oldtime sound money men and the conservative thongbt of the conntry are distressed Tn some qnarters I hear a discussion of the silver action which places the possible Interpretation upon it that It is nothing more than a confiscation of commercial stocks of bar silver at a price arbitrarily fixed by the govern ment Among this school of thought IODIC hold to the opinion In addition that the step Is not particularly significant Fellow observers T believe, prerty generally have accepted the silver nationalization as having been partly due to the serious agitation for inflation about which I reported several weeks ago It is easy to understand how this would come about and why the date tf August P was selected for promulga tion of the new order Out through the drouth stricken areas and in in dustrial sections where employment Is seasonal, summer doldrums of the Urst order are existent Discontent along with distress always has and probably always will breed radicalism The Inflation agitation now surely can be said to be fostered mainly by the left wing and the more radical of the politicians Would it not then be only statural that having the power accorded him snider the silver art Mr Roosevelt ahould seek to alleviate this condition by utilizing the discretionary authority for acquisition of ailver Everywhere is the question what will be the effect upon the man In the street As far as 1 , HUs Man can learn there Is r at Street only one flnswer and that comes out of fcfstory Without any official explana tkm af t reasons for the current ac generally and obviously administration operates Was drafted lor the purpose of enabling householders to make repairs and do the other odd Jobs around a residence and small business building which so easily are allowed to go undone during periods when money is not flowing freely It is countrywide in its scope It will operate through the medium of the banks and local organizations and it is the firm conviction of the officials charged with this responsibility that offers to loan money will come from the banks in greater number now that a federal agency Is prepared to In sure the note which the borrower gives It must be understood that these loans are not going to be made with reckless abandon the prospective borrower must, after all, have some support financially and must be able to show that there is a reasonable chance of repayment But the point is that a national campaign is about to get underway which will awaken, U is hoped, hundreds of homeowners to the fact that the roof needs repairing or the front porch steps are in bad shape or that paper or plumbing should be looked after The law apparently has left several openings which did not appear to those who drafted it For example one of the housing officials told me that he could see no reason why a farmer would be precluded from build ing a pond on his land with the aid of loans under the act It occurred to me that this suggestion was very timely becanse It is certain that if more farms had had ponds on them a considerable amount of live stock could have been watered during this current drouth I do not assume that the housing administration is going to make an especial drive for a pond on every farm but this illustrates the extent to which the credit will be employed In connection with the organization procedure of the housing administration I want to call attention to a condition that exists in Washington about which individuals throughout the country who are seeking jobs ought to know There were more than thirty thousand applicants for Jobs at the housing administration offices It will employ not to exceed five hundred persons and more than half of the appointments already have been made Among those who showed up at the housing headquarters were several men who had come almost the full distance across the continent They told the personnel officer that there was no work in their home towns so they packed their little grips and came to Washington becanse there was a new agency created Others had come from lesser distances and had come for the same reason It seemed to me that a condition like this ought to be disclosed and the bousing officials requested that I report the facts In order that others may not be so misguided as to make the long trek to Washington just io the nope that a Job is hereit Isnt ft Wnura Kewepeoer Union To Attempt Record Dive for Study of Marine Life Or Beebe Uses Bathysphere for Observations WashingtonDr William Beebe, noted oceanographlc explorer, will pay another visit to Davy Jones Locker off Bermuda, under the Joint auspices of the National Geographic society and the New York Zoological society Us ing his steel, airtight bathysphere, Doctor Beebe will attempt a record dive of half a mile while studying strange underseas life Because of its peculiar coral formation and semltroplcal climate, the Bermuda group is a veritable museum of all forms of fascinating marine life, says a National Geographic society bulletin Ebb tide leaves on Bermudas pink coral beaches spiny starfish, iridescent jellyfish, glistening sea bottles, and thousands of beautiful seashelis In Bermudas aquarium, one of the finest institutions of Its kind in the world, more than 150 different varieties of local fish are displayed in the exhibition tanks Like Vast Aquarium More like a vast aquarium than a natural formation are the shallowwater sea gardens submerged coral reefs over which visitors drift In glassbottomed rowboats Looking down through the glass and crystal clear water, corals on the sandy bottom 40 feet below appear deceptively at arms length Many varieties of coral grow on the sand Itself among bloated sea puddings and bright orange sponges, while oth ers cling to rocky ledges decorated with swaying weeds White coral, resembling spun sugar confectionery, and huge polyp mush rooms, a yard in diameter, grow beside bulbous masses of brown and yellow coral Lavender sea fans of delicate lacework sway below immense coral antlers Big, particolored parrotfish browse on algaecovered coral, gnaw ing it off with their tough beaks The familiar red coral, associated with beads and Jewelery, Is not seen, being a sort of velning inside other coral For the adventurous, Bermuda offers a still more exciting way of observing marine life Putting on a cop per helmet with attached air hose, and climbing down a swaying ladder into sapphire waves, the diver finds himself in a mysterious, amazing world Oblique rays of sunlight filtering through blue water make an azure twi light through which one can see only about 50 feet Blurred shapes drift nearer and evolve Into incredibly love ly blue and gold angel fish, fins tralling IB long streamer These flshseea to have become symbolic of Bermuda Angel fish designs are found in Ber mudian Jewelry and chinaware Undersea, as If blown by an aquatic wind, everything constantly sways in one direction, pauses, and then re turns The diver who holds himself rigid, resisting this surge, seems alien to the fish and frightens them away If he yields to the swell and is wafted back and forth, the fish accept him and may nibble him curlouBly Before the glycerincoated windows of his helmet drift devilfish, flapping like birds, swift schools of stream lined mackerel, and occasionally a shark, whose reputation as a maneater some scientists think is unde served Swarming for Bait Jostling each other to get the bait offered them, fish swarm like bees around a diver Bonyshelled trunkfish, noisy yellow grunts and striped rlbbonflsh, streak past Silvery yellow Jacks and thousands of small silver sides flash In the sunlight Fantastic fish resembling smalt dragons, weave in and out among attenuated needlefish The cornetflsh, with its trumpetshaped mouth, arrives, swimming as easily backward as forward To watch a submerged coral reef is to witness miracles At one mo ment the whole reef is alive with pulsating, expanding, waving sea crea tures of delicate pastel colors A touch, a splash, or even the shadow from a boat overhead causes a spasm of alarm In a twinkling every living thing on the reef has changed Frail anemones contract and withdraw Into themselves Jeweled fish dart into holes The banded rockfish has changed its markings and the spotted flounder that rippled over the sand is now invisible, having changed color to resemble sand For a minute the reef remains barren and dull Then, one by one, fish and anemones take courage and furtively emerge The reason for these lightning Hens Know Masters Voice, Sohr Theft St Clairsville, OhioA pair of oneman chickens, who knew their masters voice, solved a seriet of chicken thefts in which more than 1,000 fowls were stolen during the last six months Authorities and owners previously had been unable to identify the birds On a recent evening 18 chickens were taken from Mr and Mrs William Daugherty and a short time later a similar number were sold to a Bethesda Ohio grocer Entering the store, Daugherty called, Napoleon, and a big red rooster fluttered onto his shoulder, Mrs Daugherty yelled, Aunt Mar tha, and a hen flew to her arms After the pet chickens had identified their owners, deputy sheriffs arrested a man who allegedly sold the chickens to the grocer Seven Years Work on Worlds Smallest Book changes is obvious when one realizes the greedy cannibalism of a coral reef Though resembling the most retiring, sensitive flowers, anemones use their tentacles to seize and paralyze fish Light decreases and pressure increases, the deeper one descends into the sea Doctor Beebe, sealed into his twoton diving ball or bathysphere, descending past these surface fish, which are predominantly blue, will enter a twilight zone, where the fish are largely transparent, and finally come to rest in a zone of Inky blackness half a mile below the surface Here the water Is extremely cold, practically without motion, and of such tremendous pressure that fish from this depth often burst when brought to the surface Completion of what is described as the smallest printed book in the world, a tiny volume of 28 pages of verses by the Persian poet, Omar Khayyam, was announced recently at Worcester, Mass The book, so small that its entire contents would barely cover half of an ordinary postage stamp, contains 46 quatrains of Omars poetry from a translation made severalyears ago by a Worcester man, Eben Francla Thompson, a widely known student of Persia The tiny book is the work of Philadelphia publishers, who completed it some time ago, after more than seven years effort In its final form, bound in leather covers, it is 316 by 616 of an inch In dimension It was printed from copper plates Seven plates, each containing four pages, were made by photoengray ing Two quatrains appear on a page The completed book weighs a third of a carat The smallest printed book previously known was a miniature printed In Cleveland, Ohio, in 1900 This volume, which has since become a literary rarity, was also a book of Omars verses, made up from the fourth edition of Fitzgeralds translation It was approximately oneeighth of an Inch taller than the lo cal book How Imperial Valley Gets Water Imperial valley ranchers in California are facing their worst and last water shortage on the Colorado river The photograph shows domestic water being distributed to rural residents of the valley by SERA officials from one of the carloads shipped into this great agricultural area Millions of gallons of do mestic water will have to be shipped into the valley during the present drought period The water is being furnished by the Southern Pacific railroad from its wells Consumption of Meat Advances Steadily More Than Keeps Pace With Population Increase ChicagoMeat consumption in the United States is more than keeping pace with population increases, according to a statement Just Issued by the national live stock end meat board In the decade, 19131022 Inclusive, the total estimated meat consumption TARDY RECOGNITION Oa August 2, 1862, in a skirmish ir Memphis, Mo, during the Civil war, N Benton lackey, was shot five times He still carries two of the balls tn his side Now, after 72 years, Tackey has been decorated for valor and devotion to his country He has jus received the Purple Heart medal from the War department Yackey le ainetytwo years old Is vice commander of the G A R in Colorado and Wyoming, and is commander of the Pueblo post averaged 13,509,100,000 pounds annually, and per capita consumption was 1311 pounds In the next ten years beginning with 1923 and ending with 1982, the average annual meat consumption was 16,636,800,000 pounds, and the per capita consumption advanced to 1400 pounds For the year 1933 the estimated consumption was 17960,000,000 pounds, and the estimated per capita consumption 1429 pounds The per capita consumption of 1429 pounds In 1933 was divided as follows, according to estimates Beef, 541 pounds veal, 79 pounds lamb, 69 pounds pork, 740 pounds These estimated figures show that more meat, was consumed in 1933 than in any previous year in the history of this country The significance of the 1933 consumption figures may be better anderstood when It is considered that meat moved Into consumption channels at the average rate of 17 tons per minute Despite this upward trend in meat consumption, the United States still lags behind four other countries in the per capita consumption of meat These four countries and their per capita consumption figures are as follows Argentina, 2732 pounds per capita New Zealand, 2122 pounds per capita Australia, 1S83 pounds per capita Canada, 1548 pounds per capita The board calls attention to the fact that meat is the finished product of one of the nations leading industries Live stock is produced on more than six million farms Approximately 85,500,000 cattle, hogs, and sheep were received at the 62 principal live stock markets in 1933 Meat is processed in more than 1400 packing plants and approximately 160000 retail meat dealers merchandise it to 125,000,000 food consumers Find Rare Picture of Lincoln in Junk Shop Hoopeston, 111C M Bruff has acquired an unusual photograph of Abraham Lincoln, made when the Great Emancipator was a young man The picture la classed as an ambrotype and la produced on glass, with the lights represented In silver and the shades by a dark background That method of making photographs was need between the time of the da guerreotype, which was produced on silver, and the time of the ferrotype, or tintype, which was a photograph taken on a thin iron plate The arabrotype is much rarer than the other early kinds of photographs Bruff accidentally came across the am brotype while calling on a junk dealer In the vicinity of Vlncennes, Ind French Mission to Study Easter Island Statues ParisA French ethnographic mission on board the colonial dispatch boat, RIgault de Genouilly, now in South American waters, will be landed at Easter island this summer so that scientists can remain for several months in an effort to trace the origin of the civilization and famed stone carvers of that Isle The Regault de Genouilly which left Lorient in March, is now visiting ports in Brazil and Argentina after having called at French African colon ports It will round South America and call at Valparaiso before going to Easter island The boat will remain but two days at Easter island, landing Prof Charles Watelin of the Paris museum staff and M Metreau explorer and alpinist, and members of their party The navy boat then vlltgo to the Society islands Hawaii, Yap, the Philippines, and to Saigon, where it will be stationed The scientific mission will remain on the island as long as Is necessary to study the 500 rude stone statues aad busts there, some of them 70 feet tft1 No plans have been made for the scientists return London Dowager Takes Own Chair Out Shopping LondonOut of a gorgeous llmousince at one of the entrances of Harrotls department store the other day stepped a generously proportioned dowager, followed by a stately chauffeur bearing a white enameled bathroom chair On she sailed magnificently until she came to a counter where bargains struck her fancy, when the chair was set in position for her comfort, with the chauffeur standing at attention Then on to the next counter, and so on, the chauffeur carrying the white chair through the throng of shoppers and every now and then placing It by some counter in response to an im1 perious Chair, John SAVES MORE TIME and WORK tHanaIOO2 WASHING MACHINE Coleman Mil 111 AIIM lEQn No Heating with Metchea or Torch He Waiting Lights I ntUntry, Like Gas DEDUCE your ironing time onethird , your labor onehalf I The Coleman SelfHeating Iron will ave you more time and work than a 100 wash ing machine Iron any place where you can be comfortable No endless trip canytaS Hon from itove to board Operating cost only Vi an hour Help you do bettet irontas easier, quicker See your hardware or houacturnkhtaf deals If local dealer doefnt handle, write u THE COLEMAN LAMP A STOVK COMPANY Dept WU3C6, Wiehita Kana CMeao IllUe As, Caftf PMleetrpWa, Pa, or ToMgte, OStute, Caaaoa lS3 Rockets Guide Airplanes The London airdrome sends up rockets ro guide airplanes to the landing field in foppy weather the rockets penetrate the fog and explode brilliantly in the clear sky above Cleaned PLUGS SAVE YOU money STOf THI WASTI Of 1 GALLON Of OAS IN 10 HAVE YOUt SrAftK KIMf OIANtO IN THE AC SAJK PLUO CUANJt only Sea plug When your spark plugs are oxide coated, they misfire intermit tently This wastes as much as 1 gallon of gas in 10 Ask any Registered AC Dealer, Garage or Service Station to stop this loss of moneyby cleaning your spark plugs with the AC Cleaner Replace badly worn plugs with New AGs Uoc fertht PIvghKtatTlk THE QUALITY SPAtK PLUO Toaahi RAYMOND KNIGHT and tha CUCKOOf SatMtfciyi, 1000 am taians DayfijM SaMagTIM ITCHING IRRITATIOR Even in persistent cases where parts are sore and tendercomfort follows JBMBhv the soothing touch of qsj Resinol EARLYS SOLUTION FOa HAY FEVERCATARRH A Harmless Compound contain no babtt foratat drug Test slsa 65c DOUBXJt SIZE, with tot Ton Must Bt Satisfied at Money Back Guarantee 100 One roA ttse bottle usually sufficient Mode oit Eda of Kveraladm Potfpaid in U, 8 A KARLY PKOOUCINO CO or mm S Q RQK n MIAMI PVOmPA PETE RM AIMS ANT FOOD WNTJOm The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, August 22, 1934 y , Jay P Sweeney Attorney at LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Coort HOUM 7 i CALBERT FflOSl Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton 1 I I s 9 S Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gerdamer 11 j N Michigan Office hours 8301200 10050 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Ho Aell wmmmmmL Notes of 50 Years Ago Neighboring Notes MORTGAGE SALE f DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the con, difions of a certain mortgage made Dispatch of August 21, 1884 rhe Fowlorville rehool will open by Ivie L Blalak and Essex P BlaJ The firm of Collier and Brown on September 4th lack, hi wife to Carrie M Wilder has been disolved, Mr Frank Brown Owing to the numerous petty rob dated the twentythird day of buying out Charles, Colliers inLreiL k te in this county many May A 1 1127, and recorded Mr Auld has purchased the Jonah suspects have Um taken to Howell in the office of the Register of Youngs farm on the bunkj cf Fortune am lr rprinted Deeds for the County of Liv Lake and will put his 7 registered The Fint NnLonni Hani of Prighingston and State of Michigan, AberdeenAngus cattle there They ton i, payimj an SO percent dividend on th fourteenth day of July A D came from Scotland W W Knapp is r reiver 1027 in Libur 131 of Mortgages, on John Yancey, the coLnd barber early ur tn,iis pluc, in page 9 thereof on WLV h mortgage has gone to Pontiac Preahtcti v hi be ia presented in th there is elaimd to be due and unpaid Sant Jenkins of Mason has brought In paaue at lia horn coining on at the date of th notice, for prlnci another load of cabbage her 1 ii August 24 one he brought to the print shop Yne J lighten Aiyus mantion a pal and inter st, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred twenty seven and ninetyone 100 Dollars, ll,rJ7U, and no suit or procarding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the weighed 12 lbs i famous baa, bl team there of Norman Reason REAL ESTATE I5ftoril Farm, Residential Property ami Lake Frontage a Spechdily I also have city property to t Pinckney, Mich debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power ci sale contained in said morttra,, and pursuant to the statute in sueh cne made and provided, NO ICH IS HLMLhlHY GIVEN, that on hily th nineteenth day of j Latob r, A D l3i, at ten oclock I in th for noon, Emtern Standard Ti,n , sail mortgage will be foreI cos d by a sal at public vendue to 1 th bijrhst bidder at the Westerly ajL i rtranco t th Court House in the I Ciiv of Howell, Livingston Courty, I brs HF C L SiGiliUU PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to ZAQ P M Ihhiai, that being the place where t, ,, r, ,, , , n 4 f Hoff, Win Harris a ietnt ourt lor the Countv ef , , ,,,, , The County I ion er Aana mt avne aon h Id, or the premises , ,, ,, M i the iair grounds in lbwe 11 ,ei daanbd in ram mortgage, or so , ,, , 2z The following war tm oarra imaa tn real as may be necessary to ,, , ,,,, , i M i Pravrr lv Wat tee lmount due on said mortgage i Musac The Republican convention at Poi years ago wijiih wen 21 out of 22 tiac yesterday nominated Janes YVil, ,rtiine Will 1ipp va, pitcher and son of Flint for congress Joriah Tj , tirhn, catcher gole is the Democrat candidal lhr Harold Huff, star intun lVutbo1 governor j ml base ball piayi r was taken to St Isaac Coleman, SO, died al 1MJ Jofidjs liopilal, Ann Arbor, one home in this villag1 Monday He v nrjday last week folio ,dng an autoau born in Orange, N Y but his livdjbile atcidiri on tiie lontiacAnn Arin Michigan since 1S55 Surh hrr j be rad lhe Ae i popl w , e iiare six children j eel, John Buzzard of Ann Avbur dr1 Milhrd d at Portage Lake Tuesday body was not recovered until day Justice George Teeple conduct d the inquest and found a vrdht ef iavnii rs will hold a rally at Wia accidental drowning wiih no blir attached to anyone Tlie jury we Wanen Good ich, Grsee 1 r,o Jh mctt Murihy, I e i ri u iiv a pi t of 1 jtsrhrr and guis hre been reseiad n i te to l rhi el th se Ieithered p ts lie Lieii,ton unly Kiip i limrn, i I I,ak i a A I K i Vh r ut S t 10 te eereneit c uaci, has I 1 , idef t Ji rem to ash i ifitoe tie Jhlith i a lie l n th i eperary layoli the aO tie Graham Ia he plant a 1 WII i,l v k MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO mE Mm M yiaSiffi M0M WmBk il 1 JUL sSPIiiiiiynSi EiEBggjiEiEiEiEiEHgaHpEH ElllllHEllllBllllllllllBrr9nBnf EEEEEBEEEEEEErii9H EEEEEEH nSEEBifkv waBElEaHHSH Wffiftfk a WffyifiL BKIHEH ES iv J1 ij 1vBtataj H 3i F7K Don W VanWmkle Attorney at Law Office over Fict State Savinro Hank Howctl tiS ai with 7 pei cmt mtere,t tie in and all lefal costs, charges, rd eivns, including the attorney ,, , i, , hi Address i n HeeVil Gh e Glhl Remarks Pre I J Ha J Address Rev, Lincoln, lhirh 1 Rev Hehe ly, ht i UV Pat Dillon rv d by law and any rum or , i i v i i ,L Htstory of Iosco K 1 vjiiei niav be paid bv the un mcrtraee at or before V C W necesarv to proWt its in1 Add K 1 Paper ha M Wo el, licln riumbinj tea Water Wells and Repair Klectiicul Work Ihcn h i la General Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Khona No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan d i,Pe I sal t ia th prenii hre eih1 as follows Leah ia t Oah Co L Reid M rhn J D Sirht Hvei ii Which prom lows Poem , r ,, Address i ownslup ot Green 4 T , c t There ar marv tal s of w Id ioinr,jtv oi Livingston and State 1 i f ,A,r at the annual encnmpmnt at 1 imi lew it scribil as toiiows, I Lake A South Lvon men nlri hi e s,rrt one quaver of od down two soldiers who inaltrl hi one quarto of Seer ion lrI ws Put in tho ard hot e TinIn Jh Towndnp oie i rangrr who WIN tsd in e l,ln t Noles of 25 Years Ago 1 i eae r i A UfUit 11, 1 1,1 a le tr eV lioan ihen 1 ioweil V u er de ear of Dr r L Av i, thip d II er irak Ihiihy who r iti hhe alhii a b soken h g l 1 e Vjli race iaiiy ap rs ar cai r in, ac j 1 i tie1 iiyt liaus diappea itee , S J , ill of tie Xortli A hilial eluirctl of e erne , y jx achi d in IiiHh N a He h f a leLler re WE NEED OUR TELEPHONE NOW MORE THAN EVER hNow that baby U here, our telephone is more of a necessity than ever I have to do most of my shopping by telephone And it enables me to keep in easy touch with Dad and Mother, with Frank at the oilice, and with all our friends Hut the important thing to me is the assurance that we can telephone the doctor, firemen, police or other aid instantly, day or night, should anything happen Telephone protection and convenience can be had for only a few cents a day To place an order, call, write or visit the Telephone Business Oilice Installation w ill be made promptly i aL Michigan bv the soldiers Sundav N said h ,L H,l tgagie i Winkle, AttoiTrv Yild 1 did of injuries iec ived wa miserl the blanket f01 J M Hal and Dr Wviif, two i Dexter men will start a facto t ii GUS RISSiAf Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Hting of Al kind We Handle Elactnc Pumps, Septic Tank and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Midi PWone G10 Rvpair WorU pt All Kirdi air A UL , Howell, Michigan I manufacture a monthbv r 1 , 0 frrrdng rind flutine iron liiATE OF MICHIGAN i It is mmored that Thon The Probata Court lor the County vil build a S3,000 hnof LLde qrton 1 TV rr i rf r id Gvent, held at , HACENDECK WALLACS CIPiCUS f ihic ia Ch y of Howe ee tie l t l day of rt AT ANN ARDOR AL Tiv Lreat IlageflxvkW L Lywi,Ju Ige ireiiate In the r U I i PERCY ELL iS AUCTIONEER Frm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney lalil Fire Wind lnsuraree Kcpresenting the Detroit Ih ah Marine Insurance Co C WHDO lincknty, Mich lhonc hOlhl STATE 0r MICHIGAN Tht Probate Court fcr the County of Livingston At asession of said court, la hi ra the Probate Office in the Chy o Howell in the said Couiuy, on te 28th day of July A D lr, Present Hon Willis L Lor, Jra of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WALES H LELAND Deceased It appearing tr thejourt that the timo for presentation of Claims aar Pt said estate should b livdtd,, rd that a time and place be app11 to receive, examine and adjvt h claims rnd demands against aid ceased by and before saivl couf IT IS ORDERED, That ciiiof said deceased are required to pr sent their claims to said court at Id Probate Office on or b fore the ,ri IT Ih h cur, one of the two are i Amiiea, vil i lhhil ia Aa h h on Tucsdav, August 2s A ie ei ittc of the Estate of long stii et parade et 1 e will LLLLVi KLLLOLd, the inaugural event c h i I 1,11 fiist eal oWIias,hrl i i a a , w iakie haing iihdhnce lh2h ViY nrai ,ahaait ration , The huge eiren traveliie ie r tition piayinr fur allsttf train ,i dehh e th lie and lov the cars, will, this y rr oi r a r hi hjutn oi the ing features than ev 1, eh, J e display on th 1 ngthy ireereri LLilD TlaL the 17ih j gigantic proportion,, and e,a r A L IeA at ten J them new to circu i patron ihe iji, at aid pro Clyde Hcntty, wold ranaj arei i leriy appoint animal tiaine, will regain thrill t ed allowing aid vast audiences with hi derii, i ahr add pe tii allsteel arena with forty va I ILL ODrdUD, That feroious lion and tig i eirf he given by awe in pi ring diplay of h he veiv of trh orier for the whole world vir pneviou, to1 Other stellar featu ,, iv, n the Pinckney the 00 men and women arnh1 eh1 irinted and will include the famous C a d eaaaly Troupe of ejuei ria diet Europe th wo Id lerai Marion Chubbs Corners tleir iat ice criim social of the seaHin tin veek Friday Eve, August 24 iusr ic and Mi lainpiivr trip to Higgins Lake Mr,, Llizabeth Mlsworth i a little lei at tin, wilting La, ,i a i i ie LY i 1i The Ladies at Pingree wdll hold Miss Rss Jaffney of Detroit called on old neighbor in this vicinity Saturday Cecile K its and istev, Hi,r it the ehuivh basement Everyone Robeils, spi a frw dt last w, k with lelaii i in Dtroi M , i M i tai i I day after spending two wrk with rlr and M i lu lillei pent OL4I , , ,, ,, Elmer Langlev returned home hiuay with Mr and Mrs Henry ate hs fathor in Dctroit at Vpilanti Miss Dorothy Liyd fo Mr and Mis Albeit Dinkd find f viit and went with them aid family and Miss Eleanor Kew of f narold loakey on a yti Ut rliUiVJftis, Flint, Flushing and Webb rvile last Thursdav Dorothy lehringer of I troit returned home Snturdav after spending ,, a ,ek with Murv Hoisrd ah1 M, VIII iiau spent the v I j M, anj Mrs Vny Smolletf md with Mi Welhnan ons spent 1hn fitc nf th wek ih l Mr and Mr, Ja SwaKhout and fHemh at Pleasant Lake, near Jaek ,, , son amn pent Sunday with hi paivrt, Msrv Hj is viM1ir Drothy Mi Lahup Lewi, is staying for ajrjrifW in Detroit 1 His vk ihi, viiL with hi grandparents Mr T atlvrs of Prd , pn vhih ii, uv wnt to vpend a few days f fw lavs bt week with Mr and i i J u Mrs Lvrns iither witi her ist 1, Mrs Swaithouv j M anJ Mr K,,TP w an,i Mr M i Chalker was an eningj diuhter Shirbv, of Dvoit nt , on Mr and Mrs Koy Millel ync SnlV at the homoof ,M nnd Mr , , I Albeit Dink1 Tbei daui,t r MPe a, a, w e K , L , , i j i i or returned with them after ,nendWoni wa r c ived that Vaiterj r , montv hero fhhi airiwd safely in Sioux CLyJ Wavne Woimoi and ri vn, Iowa, a trip oi io miles Me maue it i Klmii7,1n Mfl Denton Mm,,i vh HI, car tfv nnfJ w joy SmnJf ifl Mr and Mrs Jdin Kedinger, Mrons nent Friday with friends in ,11 Mr Phillip Foster, Mr and Mrs i Dfloit , , , v i i r i , i M, Mrs r Kinglo vnent rnde wih Lrwm uiuk and family nd Mr Mv pm, Mfs AMlrw Campbell in and Mr Alfred Pfau held a picnic p,ino, diiimi at Newport Heach, Portag Mi Heze Snith snert Saturday Lak Sunday anr Sunday at her home her hTe chief attraction around lu,rt V T I 1 I , Ja ue of Probate, i Codona w ith ATih o PlistBea Notes I lh i,t r of Probate ialist of all time Pmbay taQ From India, sensational star o boundingrop, rnd v r 100 ring, track, and sLg diilay d , , va glad to lave mighty li34 HagnbkWailae ,, ii1,, r, ith nsl ffram e, j fjv th on to The ivrformanre iM op n v h et rf Self lr, 1JI stupendous spectacl a Pria ,, ,,, hon tunng nearly 2000 r enle aih I,,ly oar ,tudv will be mal and an elaborate i yiot , I r, and 14 of Hosea display, while, for the m , i i i at I erd t r o1 M 1 I i I Fanw I v ia Herbert Church of Jaiwis, Canada,, , T , , u , , , are Frfink Love and ms tears He ar been spending a few days with ,,ljj that 011, Sunfjay tn,r Wrf r,0 troit visited relatives and freinds in people there They sure are worth r , i le fe rt iid j ad J horah alit his people sventyfive of the world a j ioa,i emphasising clowr will be on hand to ml hi, radines to for laughter throughout tie , a l hh at, John 111 two hour program xteral deepest sympathy Th big doublem iiarei ie , the ia oar riLt who have been gst on tour in the w Id, rrl ,1 lint with loved ones deryear, augmented bv five e ij i it rt I l r i i in k v ah lr a d Mi in lioton 1 Virrfu il ai d a a Sunday ih Ie v 1,, ii Dhiir an V,,e nerdirev nt, M , I Lhaaiaad a l hi k he Ti , t i diys The mother of our of perform ing elphtit, h dhrt and two faithful J 30 cameL, nd 20 brn ii our local diurch have fotnancs will be giv n at day of December, A I rl at t L , ,, ,h 5,,,,, pC i,In , with the main , opai odock in the forenoon, said tim ath,,,, , land inr tht nn ovr,, hm7 earlier, place baing hereby appomted ir tr, j ,h Y A,u, svf, shal, fnd thn vvait,, 0 examination for the examination and adjustment of all claims again deceased me tn foi h r r u, when our wcrk, too MADF MILLIONS LAUGH done THEN KILLFX HIMSFLF Our class members with the ret Kalating some of the 1 Will v Mahe lh d S O M T Ni he had a a I a 1 L d Ma el r ,v of Iet a, Dr, 1 v iiV ef Detroit Ma k yfv er, lv ais ister, Mr John Redinger Mr and Mrs Arnold of Gregory at tialed Sunday school at Pingree sccin SumlaV , I Mrs Fred Burgess visited Jackson Mi Adelaide McGee of Detroit Natives the first of the week pi t Sunday with her parents Harry Frost has bought the Anderlr and Mr A R Pfau, Mr and, on depot and will move it onto hi Me Al,,,,l 1fau and Mr 1 Mr, r of Los AngcIp,, Pert Kirkland and son took in the California, spent the past week with upervLors picnic at Island Lake last Mr and Mrs Georgj Phind Wednesday Myu ra tmtley, Mr and Mr M i T I v pvnn tr nn Georg Pland were Tuesday dinner Mr and M K r taiion are on, , r,, , , ,, , Kuests of Hartley Bland in Oceola, trip m noithem Michigan Mr c x Bradley of Wenaygo visMr nd Mrs Louis VanSlambrook jted his sister, Mr ,ind Mr Jam v j, Sunday callers on Mrs Wcllman Docking over the week end Thev at M, Tony Piseopink of Detroit thj Hous0 nion near Halt , ,1 x i ani Sunday nert la t w ek with her sister, Mrs Hetvey Johnson and daughter, BarCeorgo Crofoot, also Mrs Shornmn ,ara jran pf Detroit vjsjted hjs mth Mveoek and son of Detroit spent the Mrs Eizabcth Johnson, several wek with hr parents, the Crofoots j ayH ast wcej O Miss Helen Hurd retumed to her Mi and Mrs Oliver Casey of De home at Cadillac Sunday following a three weeks visit with Pinckney relatives fl, i the bhth of troit spnt the week end with Mr and i th Culev Hos Mr Ld Parker e O IK 1 t , 1 Ar11,1 1sth Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Harlow Haines pitched the Dotter a I v Mi, lame daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday team to a 10 to 7 victory over the TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That , , ta, vorhipprr, enjoyd the fine anecdotes that can d Thnos Wyr We i n da eLa public notice thereof be given by pubj , ,mn ,y iv Zus, and thr special, Jackson to bcome ore ef ,, n lication of a copy of this orler, fori mu,fc fc, the day by the Misses Isler widely read of Am yian himoa three successive weeks previous ton,j y, ,,,,,, Ve are M becaueand laughed himself up from ta ,i, t, said day of hearing, in the Pwckn y , tju r,U nttendanc in our class of a Mow train bakeman 10 natim ,, ,,, Dispatch, a newspaper printed and ,,rt ti1 rnrninr siwice and trust al fame and rich Vad the r,i ijj circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy a o th rrritr Sundays will find as many in The Anvriran Wr kly v i11 Sunas, po ILl of all classes back for days Dtroit Time faLhfu rnviee in th Church School I Mi 1 Le, ,, of Ma , T e h 3 Saeda i ,r,i Mr, O ar Ha, v, t d on evening with Mrs James Nash Stale S nitorinrr Mrs Walter Glover and son, Ger aJ, w re Friday visitor, at the home ,v Diliialmm ad of Mr and Mrs N Pacey vre Stmdav fhn Wtel end guests of Mr and Mrs ar d Mrs Clifford Lime Wylie were Mrs Hattic Bur N dk and Charles Blood of Jackson f Mi Mr and Mrs Richard Hayncr of 1 Iolae o Celestia Parshall, Register of Pro T,SU Wa faithful as His custom Harold Hinehey L spending th La ii I bate vas wek with Lansing relatives Dextcv niilc ah wer M anl Hancock, Dr and Mrs W E Mercer ef Ln,e tr M anl fon, Billy, were last Wednesday avi Robert Parky of visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mnttr Blazing Arrow team of Ann Arbor at West Park there last Sunday Ross Read is using a cane now as a result of blood poisoning Michael Roche attended the Mich Farmers Union milk meeting at Yost Field hous, Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin were Darter callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Clark of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the Walter Clerk home 2 1Nft f liii n iiiiMli alff2R 4,1alri FRr s J, tf5V V r W Vs ha , THE HOWELL THEATRE Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 15, 16, 17 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in LITTLE MISS MARKER With Adolph Menjou Comedy Sea Sore Walt Disneys Old King Cole News Sponsored by Order of Eastern Stars of Pinckney Buy tickets now Saturday, Aug 25 JOEL McCREA A SALLY BLAINE in HALF A SINNER CARY GRANT in KISS AND MAKE UP Cartoon Mat 2 P M, 10c and 20c The Pincknev Duoatch Wednesday, August 22, 1934 rwEviwrr Mr C 0 Dutton was, dinner guest ird were on thur vay to a ivur Sunday of his brother, Mr A L jn Pennsylvania Dutton j Mr and Mrs Smith Martin u Mr and Mrj E L Toppirg left parkd by Mrs Martins sisu, T last Friday to pond thf wck end Rita Griffin, of Drayton PlaKi with their daughter and family, Mrtnded the annual Poland faimv and Mrs llartis All of I troll, union at Mr and Mrs CYa , J Hirer , ata ads lit Williamson, about J f nJ M ,walj2nhnniimiimnmuiHiuiiiii h 4 V B Mr and Mr Sun, Mon, TutWwd, Thur, Aug 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 5 Days 5 HIS BUSTING LOOSE and hitting the highest spots in town i r s HANDY mm tailed t mpauy from Jackson or in attendance 1 lie lYbii naaaa tiie week end at the IT L icapima bo held at the home of Mr ab ii cottac at Joslyn Lake , Martin Several irum here attend1 tir j Mr and Mrs Manly 11 tauuetery lmelinl at the WneIi bniyshav pone to Eat Tuwa to A i Y iljr ground Saturday j a ad Mr Cuy Cross Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attendj Mr una Mis E Clyde Da rd the South Iosco church reunion u,Vfi ,n visiting Mr I Friday J nenhew, Hurrv Pursers, and Y Mr arid Mrs A J Holmes, attended Hurgass at Saginaw In cmpa Y the Holms reunion at the County, untj Mrs, Umfcoss tiny mae Park at Mason Sunday auto trip in the north, rn par, of Y Mr and Mr Wri Plack of ir, tate Prmsimr vara Sundry quests of Mra Mr ami Mrs Clifford H Y Ada Hiack and took tli ir dauYtaa J troit have been visUme 1 a ml lis Dn,t r iome vho spmjMiv Clifford Van Horn v nt Wfek vi i her uvandmn H b r SVV7 William YounK cf Detroit M T, 1 with PEGGY WOOD CCN CKJTA MONTENEGRO MASV crrvzi o Roor IMHOF ROQET VAY13 3tf On tht plri Merry Avirr by akrj rO Ni WUi,L ComedyWalt Dinoy Micey MouseSttxple Chasi NVAS Mat Sun 2 V M Con to 11 1 M Come early for t Adm 10c and 23c Merchants tickets not accepted this Tuis ojily 5 Days Pick your day and conv ,r l ACior Mite v ir joJs if tl tiP,y u fv weks with hi i viih M rd, Mward C Hojriton aml i Kver It Parker aid 11 ov , Mr ,T A1 Arbor v re ,iy t t ijvi Tr i tchU and r aal M Dell Mitch M,V Ail tl Pd id her par H A Wimi nt 1 vrek Mr Park i s cousin M, C Van 1mm md Mr Y HTr and Mrs Vy d kPAINT j Whether you judge it ireun 1 Appearance 2 Coverage or Spreading 3 Durability 4 All Round Loromy Quality is more than I a vovcl in trrs case i ,JC rcynxianrs a scpa i,tc il Jislinct aclI vat e no other j , arw Can possibly i T i i, Ivn Sul Vh I l s 1 V Tl h C I tl Vf , av llnh I y h iv r in trh 11 1 vc 1 I pii 1 il i Luna I We are offering a Special on Willard Batteries r i i Co U I l a 1 Coiaa , a a d T Ada Vaa t,t Sv ua e i t Laldad M ad Mr a i O Cd 11 , evrM 1 tr it vo e wi a Trs Hamulus parertr, Mr aai Cuirl s WchiUi Mrs John Alien and llar eai H dor, Jolin and Hobby, of Ohio came Saturday to ir Vlrn ffthr, WiHiam 1T laabn 1 1 , Mis Iitiim eta ,Tr, pi01a S Jo,H , 1f y, real Wednesday with iaa am i ah Adlj Hall hum at Drayton Plaba aflr a il vitii ha s i r, Mra Smia Tlaraui famiiy Mr and MI K Wray IHncka,I d Mr a Florence Spnoner, al dr Marjorie and Mircade M il It nded the Geddes sehod y unmr Pi v HVJJ S r r d V TP T I I 1 a r t J o a H a in il a W V kr lUifr P va f j ,,i k a i, i r , ,y Lah i baa I a f ia i i T P d S av nBTfftBMBsnfflfwcy Tyirffffr Y IV Let this prove to ysu kitchen m T 4 1 Willard 86 A H Battery 925 c 0 and your old battery i Willard 80 A H Battery 1 700 4 and your old battery SJayton Son f 40,000 o ooooto v iHtiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiMiiHiiiM9iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniitii i , LJ V ii i i i Millinery i i 1 t jit i a Lor t ri M r,ly 1 K Pr,ial Sti T acori jb irIII i aaa, a and M Will Va ,1 p 5 , 1, 1 o owing of the j New Berets and Tarns I 1 Style and Quality Featured j I At Very Low Prices j Nellie Gardner uiiiiiuiniHHiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiHiuiiiuiHimMMiiiiiumiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiininiT 1 MVld i i i i uaa 1 f tr V a i i U a, y t 1 i a la 1 fame iord, Van Horn aavi ripoit of tii County Poard niiaii i hi a too lwaa of P orat yr W eudish t iraiVrd il 1 1 r i a county ray n Lak IPuuluT JO vth idra OULD von like to fiai cat lla ,OU like lo sea jmiairaa ka, an electric ranire in your ni i,rr investment You iucal not JUJV a rra Plainfield j and bibb study next week at Cuii j Hake wheae they have had their cotRev, and Mrs Swadling left Frij ape rented for some time day for th,ir old home at Hickery The annual meeting of C Ilain Corners to stay until after Conferj field buryinp ground aociation wi once at Gull Lake met Saturday, August 2 jt vv iu ory, s i j he laid at VinrifWV,d r,p, Sepl i 0l i n ilera s ni Srvar to lie dm fvr ihe I iy laapilal vi, j iv o oat i t m mhers An invitation from dr C H Imwnine to imbl y next vainjr, Tuesay aft raon, SnpP nbc r 11, at her home at Strmvhevry Lake was accptd wuh Mis Ibrt Hooker and Mrs Van iovn a iVcrtdmvnt committee Mr Hard srvl randy Mrs E NVray Hinckley ornulucted two contests, a Vamanir mm, t, lia prize winner bmrp Mr C H D,vn inp, in th hat throwing contest, Mrs Homy M Jual r c ived tbe prize YT sid hcear viaa i i Mr Tert MoniUV lib, Dr and M la 1 Pryam and t c laldr n of Crrua e 1,aa at ri r at Mr ami P, ii nry TI rad The plan briefly is thi V, iii i ,a initial charge, nd Jet ou a it id ifvou do net like it Duvia ii 1 by your meter, pha a nobla , the rane, our raouiv i,vina If 0U decide that you d vui vati i, I , e A sliy cT c r,j ci ilie Uiing en t ii r showed a cooi, ci A vi , a nce 16 younf people from herr hfL, oclock at the cemetery All intmct I Th y bail h r ita in laara tuiday to attend Camp mocthifc cd urccquesteU to bt present, I brothers in Detroit and Ann AILJV wm E, i o ,, B H r i ab Fr Sulc bv owarc i aPPiiPimiiEiiiiiiniinui Mrs IPnry Wright of mm and Mrs Edith Khodas rY pent the week end Yihrhts and Mrs Rhodes i William E Pilgrim, and T T T IE 2Vi U X M A 4i awkin Would a ii cooked on vad lair a pennys ion liatever ar kitchen uilhoul a it ,,bout chare a , ire as registered ia lo keep ta rurchae price rararil at our expense 1 r v,blliT cloclric i , r Idii inelhod , r a u e ile fcinpc in aii r ro erilT recipes on ajas Wciint BH i vbb H HdPMiCi S P H M est v i to do ibis H a a 1 i n iuccd W i IT , Iro f kn H r i ie i,d, i Irend in S id M J , L, iftffilTiiini vY V 5 SNiif laiu Aj, sw V 3E5f 4 k I r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 22, 1934 A uuiHumm f W I Cash SH p y ay rday, Aug 24251 The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postulate at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Jlac Matter SuIJCliptiun L a year in Adanee 1 PAUL CURLLTT PJCUSHER William laiau A m vw jk tnL Mi umi Mi t A igiii oi lanj An wiv in IUNI uvti irc A tk vid t 1 Ida KiaIJp ui iXirok is 11 uv ot net du r, Mi, llvtuc Acpie i The Canning Season Is Here I t I, MILK Red a f HOME B q1 y A VAM C4KS 3 17c I r kVi lf Si WMMJ 0 I tin, 2 12 lb sack A , v1 AA, i A J A 2 IB BOX 5 9 a no M i A j T J r sv ti 98c I 19c I 53c I 29n I 1 ir ad Mvi Larue Aoraa aU lAndly 01 Ikuuii aie IJLiULit lvo wvAa ai A lAvd i reao cotlajv t I A iiuAi Lake Loivao MurjAy ui JacU Aiaday with A auJn We have a fresh,new stock of Seeds,Containments and all ingredients used in canning 1 r V, K Muiphy IIowiil v, civ Iiieh,y iiui riijht lat k Mi1, ai,l Mi, liiuip v1ir of I i i i ti wok tut a tiir 6 J DILL SEED, MUSTARD, TUMERIC, ALUM t SALICYLIC ACID, RED PEPPER, CASSIA BUDS, ALLSPICE, SACCHARIN, CELERY SEED i JUDDS DILL PICKLE MIXTURE lion at A111 on Mr a M Ja i MM, ,r it Sn a aM v 1111 M i,a,ci M ,Ma ii linii It K ai ilwi a u i 0 u i cI i , at K,Mi , lull ni 4 FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist 1i9 b C 1 Si Ft 1 nw v i u a, e eo RICE KRISPICS GRAPE IJUT F s RIPPLED vA SVB u CRACiM WHOLEVAFAA CORN FLAKLJ ri POSTTOASTIES QT SALAD DRESSING 23c lULNCHS MUSTARD lie E ANCAKE FLOUR, 5 Lbs 15c AfuTBUTTER, 2Lb Jur 25c A JP3, Campbells, All Kinds, 3 23c LUX Soap Flakes, Lge PkS 22c f VRUi WORTH COCOA, 2 Lbs 21c 1 USC07 1 Lb Jar 17c g Greasing 1 M I v A Y A , I t , What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it will give you that much more ccvicc, easier running, easier riding and if it is Hcased right there will be no unpleasant noise Wc use a good grade of grease, know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free crankcse service, springs sprayed, free battery water, 1APPL A Vs irea ar 6 3w V IWHlTi t I RED SAIM IPINT Wii mm mmrmmmammrmti J iQUAHi M i n i 1 J i i vl9 J i V 19 jiJ C I 791 Pi i i I i At O m 1 a c t i , Mia i ,, ft W H MEYER i v , Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Mr T f i 0 t i I 11 nic rtrevi Ail Piiccs in mG cAc lijjCel io iVlich 3 oo Sales Tax i,i i i T Wuw to Mr and Mrs Poono Am David Kelly uiuicrwrnt u tonM y lunYtlh Pinckny Sanitarium 1 operation at the lliickivy Sanitarium ,, , ,,, uiu t 21, a tfirl Tucsiiay MiMMtlsHiil1llEill11llllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIHIttHtfillllllllll llllUllltllllllllllllllllllltllllHMl vil w LSMND 2Ja V Airv r iONE 23F3 iijiiiliii c siils S A t 4 Kiuusir 00v WE DELIVER 1 , Jiiii iiiiiiiiiiiitijMiiiiiuritititi 1 i ii viniri i iim i rm ii n i i v i, o I i, , 11 l i , , i, FECIALS Sat, Aug 25 j pii J 1 i J AtuivrYv1 and Jta j Ill, lo 1 ,L V, i i 4 l iv, Large iOc BPV 10 oz Pkg 10c r v 5 ny Flavor, 8 Oz Water Glass ,V Jfipl i J iJ v Ui J I A ij i v A I V Del Monte Fancy Sockeye, Lb Can SODAS 19c ic j 1 3 z J SOIx 2 LB BOX SALTED 19c I xV i , r AT CLEANSER, 4 Cans 15c rEES NAPTHA SOAP, 10 Bars 47c AA,r rx, Icrr 21C JO, ic NLLI v i Vi ,A vj v LA i r TOMATC i JUICE, 3 Cans 25c 5 MILK, Nation Wide, 3 Tail Cans 19c HERSHEY S COCOA, Vz Lb Can 10c 5 PER COUPLE 0 , cooooo I r r auv i ri MriflVis Iav 8y ofifcanpinj vv ouaay V r J M 1 t f , Iauia, arV, iaov , i iJonru A as, v 1 li aid v fc fed, Ontario, i ife ars pondi, uh Wlpg anniverbary at tA position Mrs W C IlGTiripo, V v Marjorie, Mrs Walt r C 1 k Maynard, visited Mr a1 1 Hendce iji Ann Arbor Vv rl Mr3 Mary Ratz, 11 and drew,Fishbcck, th iA daijivi aftd Bob Hatz pf Dotrit 1 of Mr ami Mrs C J IV A A Aj cottagrat Portal Lako j Mrs Edna Spoars, Arthur kvyAi ,J nd Clafade Sholdon WT Kuts rti Mrs C L liin of Owoo Vn , ,,li1l r,UVT cv A day and attended St PauVs Aholji ,, ,,, ,v frv p w,ckg vit , ptouc at McCurdyA Fck, Gorunna A Lit , , S Ar vrii T A r Auvi, A i , , A if aild rliw,V , I, l A Iirvin rjimii, i ij , i ird r ftf yoirvj nni dy at he hin In ,, Mi s la r , d I Ay, Wi fonsin la Cuiry Mi i Mr, Fioyd v d Mi 1 irci Ivivc Aumd fr lo rfrks vacation sp n Woivi, Fair and otlvr pr , i vt Haitiiireel of Fow ArviA 1d j ri,i,ri,t of thf dnipT to raAi tii ir ri i rdi nee Mrand Mr F J H,11 d daipiitVs Mr ad Mi M I E ynv r dautrltor A 1 A f Hi VrAy Wm Dilloway rd P W ii CdbH attldd the an , , 5 ,, th Tavintn fointv lit1 f,l r LI dr i prviorat A,nd Lake A v 1 25c lV sb itfloatt Larse bars 10c I2J 1 O Bi 1 Stew lb 6c to Qc mrx L i LEE7 POT ROASTS, 10c to 15c Lb HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, Lb 10c BACON, 2 Lb3 Lb Pes 14c to 19c Lb FRANKFURTS, Lb 15c RI SE FRUITS and VEGETABLES maiity Rules at Our Market T , , I , ,i ay ,f 11 wr d, Iyu Tv 1 O I riAU rl r,ltoi S,fvl of th wfk did IulA Ufui thf ,irst ofr i F 5 Irival Life oi Iloya r i ii s3k O N SONS L c dorham ir rinntinpe Sri ii Th ni Tii Phone 3Gi3 AH Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax We Deliver Weekly, thp Mnfazinc bMAMj d Vith NKXT SUNDAYS rijICAAO 5 ,,,,,,,,,,, r,,r ruiillEf UIUllUlllllt1MllllllltllIIII1lllllllllltlllll1l1lllllMlllllllllllllfllllllltt1IIIHiniHIT HERALD AND EXAMINER niinu 1v t WJOKSI jABSa 5 arafa y 3Rl 1 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday A gusl 22, 1934 jH WSaBBv vv SV V tt 1 b WHSS ffl WW Ss o jPF ifo H f S n, B v 7 s Stanley Berriman f Republican Candidate For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Your consideration and vote will be greatly appreciated at the polls September 11, 1D34 REELECT Claude Fawcett Republican Candidate for Continued from first page BIG MILK MEETING IS HELD LAST FRIDAY 3 Resolved that us a means of obtaining the average cost of production of milk and a reasonable profit at the farmerJ gat, we urge all Farmers Union members aid their friends to unvarying support of tho Union program and we invite nonunion pro SWEENEY SEEKS 14TH SENATORIAL NOMINATION Jay P Sweeney, candidate for State Senator of InghamLivingston 14th district, advocates modification of the siller tax, putting more teeth in the Public Trust Commission law HAPPENINGS OF BYGOPfi DAYS perish by uw BY The history of tht btt COLONEL E L MARKEY gang i now wnttr 9 August 15, 1D84 j over the mill, bat a briaiMtmfttf Mr Paul Curlctt, Pubr j competent young Mantwrl The Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Mich It is Mr Sweeneys belief that the j My Dear aU sales tax should be so modified as to The recent killing by East Chicago exempt foodstuffs, farm machinery officers of the notorious outlaw John duccrs and their representatives to and fertilizer While realizing that Dillmger, along with the quite recent undoviating support of this progam tnij would undoubtedly ruan, a subfurther we demand the imnvdiut antial reduction in the revenue of resignation of the pre rent officers of thV Statj f this particular source, the Michigan Milk Producers associa It belief that other economies putting out of the way of various other bandits and gangsters tlwuout the country, recalled very vividly to my mind a, certain summer day way and their replace iwnt by milk pro, in tfttt expenditures could be effect j bark in 1887 when I registered at during farmers without bunking or to more than compensate for this oth r connections and we urge upou1 duction, and cites as an example tlv members of the Producer associ in tnc Auditor Generals department, ition locals the lection of only Farm which annually costs the tax payers s Ipjon men as delegates to lhjf this State hundreds of thousands SHERIFF November meeting of the producers of dollars, a great many of thy funcUoeiation and we demand that where tions of which should he taken over h lerates to that meeting have beeijimJ handled by the local County ol cfed they be recalled and a m v Vet ion held or that d1gates ar elctd h1 given binding ,nstruetio s to suppo t the Farnurs Inion mill program 4 Kesehed tnal re oreest aai h u it rue articles rereutly pihh el jiv th pr cahulated to mlsl on umers into h lieving that tirm ir receiving 00 to Your suppol will be greatly appreciated NOMINATE Martin Jlavan OF IIKUIIITOX lKIKKiAi Candidate for Prosecuting Att orney Your support will be appreciated Primaru S pt ihr 1 lth Year of expera nee i praclaii iittoirey qualify him I r liis ollic 1or milk, and w rproe tlie iriI l Tie produce sciriti for ovi IQ thi publicity to c utin,i f ov1 it rrection ov pretext V solved that we coivieen il j receit ra,ii from 10c to lie a ijurrt as ti price to tin1 cMisumT of milk I Jin Detroit as putting a bard, n upotij , roiuiWs and tending to inovue ti i the ocalld surplus, to the harm , proilucrs further we cundeiiM tl jr illotni nt of the major portion r triro his iise to the distributors in uttigf upon b th tile conunn aul the producers of milk afid v,v viTrovt the producers asociation ofiicials for their PK t therein I P SvceJiev r in am toiirty at no au co t iiatecr to tu taxpayer also evident that a pvnt many tori operated by tile liquoj Commiiivi r niaintaincd viili a s e pupos of proviiling job 1 i trere toitunit erouri to obtain tiKK iatrorair fro the State admini,toi Mr Seeiuv u v tiia, T lUsolved that v errd mi tie meirb rs of the Milk Hoard for thj Detroit area for granting a raise in price IO the con tuner, v grar,iii it or i hearing of tii dilributors in J the b cue of the rioducing farm vU and w djsipprove the nctrn of Pred L Vo idworth in approving thi s ime j without consulting tv niil corinit, te th Farm 1ia n ard d 1 man i t ai reigiiatien itn i aid b ird or foa t Unio 7 Ivt solved Iluil w e a mn t pi ci o ill hea ings ni i elTd b Uil ii James T Morgan Kepublican Canlidat for SHERIFF Jo ytiir of experience a an nforcel 1 a h r, number of tee stores throu beat the State are operated at a eonid rable loss rnd tat the uispos iag ef Xaihd hard liquor could 1 lavmlled by the local drug stos t r eiing to tin State of hundred v 1 thousand of dollar annually I i quite g 11 rally known that tlre iv approximat iy two millieii if oir in iral ctate bonds Ivld iy il nt of Livingston mnty, tit the nrji ity ef th se loui i eve T iuy di predated in valu, hov r m t of thorn a a first lien on ie rial etat and as such di i , i value It i also generally lias sprung up m an rctiv i ing o in nt officei Yeur support at th Primari 11 will br Appreciate in Livingston Count, Sept li busine s YOU KNOW HIM and a taxpayer 25 Years u o Mhi nc STATE OF MICHIGAN I The Probat Court for the Count ol Livirtgstci At a Hn of rid Curi, hi hi a the Probate Offiee in tin City of Howell, in said Cointy on tin LJih day of August, A D 15tPresent, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Mattr of the Estate of John K, Carl IL and Vae nt I Simo1, MinerKial K Simons hairg li d in court Ids account, a guardian said estate, from My including August 1 lIl, and petition praying for tie alov thereof, IT IS OPvDKiiKD Tmt th 10th da of S ptmber A D I , at ten oclock in tlie ferr,oon at ml pr bate of tic , b and i h i by aupoirtrd for examining and dlo ing account IT IS FUKTHFIi Ml MRllih public notic tiievof be ev publication of a eojy of tinfor three succ i w to said day of hraiing in the vry Dispatch, a new paper and circulated in siii eonrty Willi L Lynn, Judge of Probat A true copy Cstia Parshall R gist the Mitchell Hotel at Nevada, Mo, fo a one day stop Upon coming out of the oldfashioned lowceiling dining room after dinner at noon the fashionable hour in a country town in that day the genial young clerk behind the counter hailed me with an l attitude of unquestioned visible ex citement and asked me if 1 had ever I seen Frank James brother of the famous bandit and train robber Jesse James and himself n member of the I Jan s brothers gang and I said, No, where is he The young clerk took me thn to the font entrance of the j hotel facing the public squar with the Vernon County couit house in j the c nter and pointd cut a boot nd shoe store I say boot and shoe st advisedly because bopts were j old aphnty in the south in those i day across the square, opposite the hotel, whee he said the famous out j law htey pardoned by Gov Critten j den had been employed as a big trade i i drawing card for two weeks i I Well, to make a long story short, j j L walked rapidly thru the center of 1 the square and then stood th boot I md shoe emporium sure enough The j double doers of the store were wide open and in I walked, full of natural curiosity, enly to mitt Mr Frank Tames face to face in the very front In fact, he was acting as reception man to all visitors, and properly so, became ho was some attraction As i I we shook hands his slim hand, by the I way, was cold and clammy I said I am glad to meet you, Mr James, i and he returned the compliment with i i chilly attempt at a smile One thing I noticed particularly about him was his teil blue eyes, capable of looking thru a stone wall, and his quick, sharp, suspicious glance all around as if he thought some em my might be on the side or behind him He had thin light eddish hair, and mustache of the same color, and was drssed, tningr to ay, inuPrlnCeAlbeit thru the publication of a 0it ment book, has preserved for posterity an authentic history of the achievements of this marvelous bandit outlaw sane during 18 years of active banditry in the middle west 1 shall quote a very interesting story in my next article with the title, Did the James Broth ers Gang Ever Have a Real Good Genuine Laugh Yours very truly, L Markey Evanstoa III WM HENRY GROOMES Cftndidku For Skoriff Oa KepohNeaa Tick NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS v4 jr r Ix v v if , J coat qf a inaterial known as iemar 1 that suei pro candiu d in a niunn r n,lk roducing farmer, val representatives to IK thei i nl gVi vane Isolv 1 that v Cla wort vi, with trousers to match iwr diwn tiglitly over a pair of ry line boots vitii arrow cloth viae uialern alh the sol We chat f i few rTnients, ami I left the ilin is late while vntere Market St Theatt r at St a faorite resort for batch er th way the doorman who my li ran ed in William Henry Grootnei So many people have asked me about my plan lor uniform patrol of the highways of Livingston county, without added expense to the tax payers, if I am nominated and elected sheriff of the county, I feel it my duty to explain thi part of my program or platform more thoroughly There art in the first place hundreds of papers from the various courts which must be served by the sheriff and his deputies If this force is in uniform at all times they can, while driving around the county to serve papers, do more or less patrol work Farmers, houswives, in fact all those who look to enforcement officers of the county for protection will feel more secure, if they know that the sheriffs depaitment were all dressed in uniform and were interested in the highway patrol while carrying on other duties Even tourists and strang ers will have more confidence in the highways I know that the uniform service Kill iut down the number of irt m against said estate should be limiUm, ,0ivi tnai and that a time and place b, appointe VoMiUiiion and bylawef Ml to ivceve, examine and adjust all ykhiin uilk reduce claims and demands against said d W inru,iiatlv am nd ceased by and before said court y Vl on , ofi II IS ORDERED, That cr ditors f said deceased are reejuireel to p sent their claims to said court at aid I lhobate Office on or before the I 17th day of I cenibwrA I liM, at ten oclock in the forenoon, saiel time and placi being h r by appoint ed for the examination ami adjustment of all claims against said dec a el IT IS ITKTJ1KR ORDERED, That public notic thereof b given b publication ef a copy of thi orele va none other than rank Jamc , who had net oeks ner manners since ting Of course, he did rygrir me, ami 1 parsed on in ile without mentioning the n at V vada Mo i 11 r on, whie cf bu iness at drunken drivers, reckless drivers, and other law violators It would in no small measure have a tendency to compel truck drivers, to live up to the special regulations which have been imposed on them by legislation The abovej with many other things can be worked out without added cost to the tax payers and to the greater protection of the public o JAMES A ROBB CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Democratic Ticket at ti Primary Election September 11, 1934 He was born and raised in Howell, atl a by eri a vie Tmrniute i a eto 1 on all eitlue iin and sa committeinicn by tl prodnc rs fom vhean nvm y i 1 ae to support said rsociatea t r epie tm inch milk lnal hold iveting 1 its m tubers at reasonable speeified int rvas, to provide fei t reall o V of fire dir etars ami arneriittee men, and for initiation by the ntrmbr of any nil peIie, ativi basis of niarkting o prir 10 Risolveel that th CI tk ef ennference e Itel iopi el the Ven lutiens te til Fdrd IMHk Aelmiui previous t,tion lhl, pr, H,nt ld S er tarto said day of hearing, in the linck v, j j ,,j lt ,,,,,, rey Dispatch, a newpape, p int 1 h, x t0th, p 0 Laverm Knneely arel wife r f Ji, tieut v r Sunday guer of Mr an i Mr Patsy K nnedy M i f th rue 1 to ta th 1 vo his fiip 5Vii, vi Si in 184fi He graduated from the Howell High School, and took a six year i IS CANDIDATE FOR PHOiZCUTlN A i J r N E r thr c succ ss sivo we k Clean YUand of Howell Athr the rrpatllcan Nomiention and circulat d in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Pashall, Register of Probate C a c re uing , K i, 1, ,al Cndiv Lorny, R aiii Miection Sia l Klli RaHull ard wif, of Fa V, ton proit the Wik end with Mr , , v s H V Or Harry Ilazr of Lansing was a , i,1i y s,v,,a,r week end guest of Dr and Mrs C LiS,h Mora1 anii taught, r n ilr wek eml in Jackon Mr t t Mi V ,1 Shi of Mr Mrs Rudolph of Detroit i ing a couple of weeks with Mr ami ,, t cVifornia is a gtn Mrs W V iardner jimd, M J, Reason Kobrrt Stackable has accept d a1 nv Johnson of D troi v Pldtion as teacher in the Frankfort Hs mothvr, M lliia , ti J a High School the coming year Saturday and Sunv I Sunday RUrsts of Mr and Mri ir anj yv c f SfacknMurty M J Reason verc Mr and Mrs Cook wdnesdv rwnln calles rt jrd Mr Huberts of Indianapolis j hn of Mr Klla McCUt ke v Id at Mrs R L Shchan, Mrs Kdnal Mrs Maytin and daughtr T i,, ef t er City, Mo, and having some t Michigan His grvat grandfather was ,ie lane on my hands I visited the one of the early settlers of the townjiat Canitol Luihling ami saw there ship of Decrfield, locating there in larging in a rather ornamental glass eai on the wall of the executive office, th famous pair of ivory handled Cot IVs which aetorrael the belt oi the vih dreaded outlaw thruout ti iatter years of hi bandit career Th so were surr nde red to Cov Crit tender, vlun he isud a full pardon t Jame, after the hitters acquittal from a trial for murder in a western I Mimri circuit court Still iatrv on i 1 paid i call at the house in St Jos j Mo, vher Jec Jrmes brother of Prank and the ace killer of the Tvnu brother grng lived and was hot mid killed Yvale till an outlaw with a heavprice on his body dead or alive, h i was living as a private citizen in a ery humble home overlooking the j height of St Jos ph and while hang , ng a pieWie cne Sunday morning in that piainl little front room, he for1 h moment had 1id his brace of pi ins a id cartridge belt on a hod eh by, when ail of a suielen, lob Ford, , an actual member of tlm James gang, I f Pbt STATE OF MICHIGAN Ths Probate Court for the Co of Livingston At a session ct arm t ourt Id the Probata Offiee in the City of Spear, and Claude Sheldon were dinHowcll in the suid County m they guests Friday at the home of Mr w,fk wjtl h,y fathrr A F WrCM1 r f 13th day of August A D 1 and Mrs Steven K Tiplady of Lans1 Ml, nrf Ml, Jam stmk,Mo of Tll t h hd x Z rv A iii T T ,,,, I I i iii piitiai lie I naei a Present, Hon ,hs 1 Iyon, mi Cntorv wlo Fviilny cnllciv ,t tl, ,,, , , ,,,, ,, Jdg of Probato Sunday ,,,11,, at the W of Msjho of JIP ml M , s,,VM,i ,,,, , ,Z I ih M, of ,h, E1 of M Whit, wore Mr ami Mr Frank M ,,, Mrs ,, XlIh ,, vH i , 11 t, Uto,, MH0 ISHAM jrt A Arbor, Mr and Mr,,,,,, MttpM thl 0Blinnli,n ,lf ,, , f, AJ Detroit rvc spending a eoune of y GLENN C YELLAND a irxpayer of Livingston used in epiickly fnm tie kitchen d shot James d ad from behindTwo Vdht were fired, one lodging in the el, the ether crashing straight Vu into th wall, and hole it made row chimxel away by rouvenir huntTS thru the years va when 1 saw t t fuly 12 inchs in dinmeter It seem that after Frank, Jan was pardnnrd by th Ciovcrnor, Jesse decidd to live a more ciuiet life i1 course of literary and legal graduating from the Universlf p Michigan in the class of 33 He has spent the time since grto ation in preparing legal papers and jissijting in the preparation of many cuses for trial I The office of Prosecuting Attorney y has usually been given to a yaitng man i starting1 in the practice of law Mon ,I , k , v L1 ,, tajrue, Shields, Van Winkle, Howfett, oerfect obcunty and probably would and many otlK succcarfol fc,, hav lived many years longer had IK not vn btrayed by one of his own mn He was going under the name started in the office of Prosecuting Attorney If nominated and elected he xill It appearing to the coui lime tor presentation WM , M i c auernM me nrninjuion OT ,,, f rU,iod h, Wlll iv, lho 1K,0T1,, a irequent cuiicr at trie cigar twTn I WVr Wiiam nrb,rf 5t th Iivingston ountv ah efficient and d billiard halls in the noighbo, rt that the of YpH,iinti Mr ami Wesloyan Cmp meeting at Hasting, ,conomilal adminwtVation t we must remember the old t of claims Mrs, Ernest White of Howell Sunday , tw Mth fk WAN of Mr Howard at St Joseph, and WRV, his timo in if UrinMAw a frequent culler at thecigar stores Couty an cffidet eo,, ghborhood, j administrationi A votc for Wm wiU be adag, I MHc that liveth by the sword riwtU greatly appreciated t X fKFlame of the Border By VINGIE E ROE Copyright Beebleday tru 4 Co, IM WNUsenrlee SYNOPSIS kin death by throwing herself Meaa, to escape dishonor a the hands of a drunken desperado, ya Savarin allows herself to be res by her suddenly repentant atJtaeker The drl U a selfappointed physician to the Navajo Indians, living ee an Arizona sheep ranch with her toother Serce, his wife, Lila, and their snail daughter, Babs She is engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart Is with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Sonya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis of an illness Two Fingers is deeply grateful Blake returns to New York, declaring he will give Sonya sis more months and then demand she keep her premise to marry him Sonya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action, onya la affected, but unforgiving She hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capltan Diablo and vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa he again comes upon the strange young bat she no longer fears him CHAPTER IVContinued Id lose my right hand If It would aelp,H he said doggedly, looking down and fiddling with his latlgo The golden horse turned a loving head and nibbed It gently along his arm Hm, said the girl through her nostrils, a sharp and cynical sound I would, he repeated, an all youve got to de is set a mark to prove It Is there anythingany single thing that a man can do to prove his word Tell me, and Ill do it Who is the bandit across the Border who crucifies his doublecrossers cried Sonya like a shot and gasped at the sound of her own words It seemed sis If another person spoke them, so wholly unintentional had they been The mans eyes flashed up to here, and once again they were wild as any hawks, the black of the pupils spreading over the blue of the Irises Slow ly the color dtalued from his face, leaving It ash white beneath its bronze, the lips pale as blue milk Good Gd he said and was eilent The girl was silent, too, and for the Irst time she felt a flash of fear, as if he had set In motion sinister forces of which she knew nothing They stared at each other for a moment aghast at this thing which had sprung between them, stark and terrible, and then Sonya flicked her rein, moved in her saddle recovering She knew she bad touched disaster too deep for a womans hand, and she drew back Instinctively No, she said swiftly, dont answer I shouldnt have asked And Its ao proof, anyway I dont want proof Whats past is past I take your word The man wet his stiff lips You do Do you believe what Tve keen trying to tell you ever since that day that I could kill myself for what I did Do you believe me Yes, said Sonya Not that It matters, but I do He took out a white handkerchief and wiped his face, which was sweat ing In the high cool wind NQ, he said unsteadily, not that It mattersto you But it does to me Why, I dont know, but it does More than anything has ever mattered in my whole dd life I beg your pardon r Granted, said the girl Serge wears Serger My brother Well, It matters, and Ive spent hours alone up here and other places wondering about it and why it does Ive known women all my life, in sev eral countries, and never a one that stayed in my mind a week after I left her Im a bad lot, as I told you before, and It dont mean a great deal what I think, one way or another, only I aint ever felt so sorry in all my days over anything I was just wondering, when you rode around th wall yonregarded him steadily matter, she said, what i taints and does No man lives alone, as the Good Book To every man his place and a certain amount ot influence And to very man his responsibility, too, for that influence Youve got influence, somewhere for something He stirred uneasily, moved on his booted feat, felt in his pocket for a fresh cigarette And somethings changing in you, the furl went on, theres been a change In yon sincesince the first time I saw yon In your face, in your speech Youre using more gs on the end of your words, for one thing, and your eyes are different If they werent when I look at you, rd be lower than I am, and thats plenty low Granted again, id Sonya calmly sued watched the alow tide of red that wept ap ever hit pale cheek, But the tery fact of change outwardly argues change inwardly Td trust you now a considerable way He drew a long breath of fragrant smoke and, turning away, looked out over the spread of desert shimmering under the early afternoon sun When be turned back to her, Sonya was shocked at the look on his handsome face, a sunken look, haggard, as If some cruel vise of the spirit had suddenly been set upon it He smiled, for the first time In her experience of him, and something leaped in Sunyas heart like a captive bird struggling to be free Miss Savarin, he said, thats the sweetest and the cruel 1st thing you ever said in your life Ita a dangerous thing, toofor me Yet Im glad you said it Itll be aomethlnsome thing to remember among worse memories And now rU be getting along Please come here whenever you want to Lone Mesa la yours from now on He swung into his saddle, and the girl put out a quick hand and caught his sleeve No, she said swiftly, why should you give it up Theres something here for you, something good, I know Its in your eyes when you look out yonder, a peace and a healing, and I want you to have that You need It Itits something of the of the soul, if you see what I mean Gravely he looked at her, shook his head wonderingly My Gd he said softly What a woman you are I didnt know there was one like you outside of th story books Are you, by any chance, a lady preacher No, said Sonya, Mof course not Vm a physician But Im a woman first, and I can see when a hearts sick as well as a body Youre sick in your soul, your character, or I miss my guessand I usually dont do that No, he said, you havent now But It dont matter in this case Its too late for medicineeven yours Its not, said Sonya, and was astonished at the passion of her tone I Am Hosteon Nez, He Said Presentlywand She Is Cactus Flower its never too late Not till ones last heartbeatonly then What are you tryln to do he asked her gently, smiling Into her eyes againchange th spots of th leopard Be careful Theres no more treacherous beast alive An Im telling you true Miss Savarin Im a leopard at heart, cruel and fierce, and not fit for you to speak to like this, straight out, man to man I dont de serve it If you knew what an who I am youd turn your horse an ride for that down trail like all possessed, and youd be right Maybe I do knowa little Sonya flashed, but Im not afraid Im never afraid, of anything No Youre like a white angel In armor, he said gravely you havent any need to fear Even I could not hurt you when I wanted to Youre safeanywhereany time Th devil himself couldnt hurt you Will you remember what I say that its never too late to change Ill remember, he said politely, an thanks Now, goodby, and good luck always, Misa Savarin Goodby, said Sonya, and the same to you He carried his hat in his hand as he whirled the horse away around the corner of the ancient stone house, and did not look back, and Sonya listened to the shod hoofs striking into the de file that led down the face of the sheer cliff She sat stiffly quiet in her saddle and was conscious of a strange tumult wjtiffn her spirit What had she done, lking here in this high solitude with this mysterious rider whose inner self was black with unnamed sinswhose very presence in the land was a menace and a portent of disaster For she knew past all doubting that this was the Blueeyed One of whom the Servant spoke in his vague parables, that henchman of Beelzebub who went before trouble And she who owed him hatred, who had vowed to take her pound of flesh from him because of what he had tried to do that day at the mesas rim She had talked with him, earnestly, and without acorn The soft blue veils of twilight were beginning to trail along the deserts face before she roused herself and went down the steep declivity for home The next day she went to see Little Moon and refused the bundle of sheep pelts which Two Fingers offered her, loaf with the gorgeous iaiaaed blan ket which the woman laid across her knees Sonya Btroked the latter with appro , dative fingers but shook her bead, smiling What I did for you, she told them In Navajo, was a givinga service to my people You are my people 1 have chosen the Navajos before the Great Spirit Let be It is welL After a long silence Two Fingers said, It is well And we and all the Navajos around here are your little people, under your feet A soft blan ket to keep your heels from the stones It is very well, the girl said gravely and knew he spoke the truth There was to come a day when she would have ample and tragic proof of that, but it was Just as well she could not see ahead From Chee wash she rode down along the levels of the sage to where the debouching canyon had given up its pitiful small caravan that day she had seen Mr Satter from the school taking away the children On an impulse she turned and rode into this rugged cut that bisected the rising land She rounded a farin turn and came upon a habitation There was no sign of life about tt, though It bore evidence of occupation within the houra matate damp from the recent mixing of meal, a tiny tire on the sand For a time she sat her horse and contemplated ita good hogan set against the canyons wall There was little sign of prosperity No rug bloomed on its hand made loom, the hogan was bare of comforts, the beds on its floor being thin and scajt Evi dently these Indiana were very poor She did not call or move about, but sat still in her saddle, waiting, and presently her patience was rewarded, for a soft step sounded behind her and she turned to see the wild buck, the squaw, and the littlest child of that pitiful drama In which she had participated She smiled at them, and when Sonya Savarin smiled, a window of her soul opened and disclosed a light The family came carefully up to her I come to see if all is well with you and yours, she told the man in Navajo It is well with this one, he replied, touching the child, but not with this one, touching the mother Her heart runs away In water, and she does not eat And looking closer Sonya saw in astonished sorrow that it was so Indeed The woman, who had been plump and hale some weeks back, was now a scarecrow, her old velvet Jack et hanging loose on her form, her tragic eyes sunk In hollows Her brown lips looked dry and hard For a moment the girl felt such a revulsion against the whole white race as to give her an actual nausea Her hands ached to get hold of Setters nn pond minute Its High Style to Shine in Satin REAL COMFORT IN COAT DRESS v Ey CHERIE NICHOLAS PATTERN 1S10 A S TO the most outstanding lmme dlate fabric news, its satin In all the annals of its history this bright and shining costume medium has never more dramatically illumined the pathway of midseason and early full styles, than at the present moment If anyone thinks that the newer satins tell the same old story, all we can say is that a most happy surprise awaits each and every so unimagina tive a skeptic Fact is the early arrivals on fashions stage are deliv ering a message so refreshingly new and inspirational the moment you glimpse the advance models you will feel the urge to wear satin The resplendent evening gowns of gleaming satin in such beguiling tones and tints as mint green Ice blue and that new and illusive dusky pink which Is so lovely, the smartly finished daytime suits with their amazingly widebuckled belts and their primly starched broad white turnback collars that remind of the picturesque garb of our honored Puritan forefathers, the handsome dressier afternoon satins with their dainty feminine details, and the swagger tailored spurts dresses with their mnnv buttons and tricky So she said, I see Have you told her that the little ones will be com ing home soon Did the agent tell you when to go after them No said the man, and I do not know where to go Oh said Sonya under her breath, the dirty beast Aloud she said slowly, Well, yon tell her to look up to the east and before many days she will see her children coming What is your name, Hosteen The man hesitated, since the naming of ones own name is not good, but this was a desperate matter I am Hosteen Nez, he said presently, and she is Cactus Flower And I am SonyaDoctor Sonya from down on the desert beyond Lone Mesa, and I will see the man who took the children Maybe four sleeps, may be five You tell her eat and get strong I will tell her, said Hosteen Net, and his eyes looked so deep into Sonyas that the girls heart hurt with their probing I will come again, she said and, turning Darkness, went back down the great cut of Blue Sand canyon as she had come That night, talking with Serge and Lila in the twilit patio with Babs sleep on her lap, she protested pas sionately against the treatment of the Indians by the whites In authority Serge smoked in silence, his dark eyes gazing out along the gray sage stretches that were turning purple in the falling shadows Kid he said presently, youre the best little scout ever, but Im afraid that some day youre going to get yourself Into a peck of trouble, mess ing in where you dont belong Messing in where I dont belong P cried the girl hotly Do you call helping that mother get her young onee back for the summer vacation messing in, when shes actually grieving herself to death in her Ignorance and fear Suppose it were Lila and Babe, for Instance Serge moved uneasily, knocked out the dottle of his pipe Well, of course Yes, of course Thats It Thate always it from the white mans view point Well, old dear, you can just hold yourself in readiness to ball me out of jail, for I may need It Im going over to that school and get thnee youngsters and take them back to that hogan, if Its the last thing I do School Is already out for the season, and that fat Satter hasnt taken the trou ble to return them or to even tell the father where to come for them Can you beat that for sheer downright meanness If you dont need the car, Ill take it and go over to the school sometime this weekmaybe day after tomorrow O K Serge O K, honey Ill begin looking round for ball in the meantime In case you find something yon can use as aa excuse to hop the school autaorltlen, TO BB OONAMiaBP gadgets, all ot wnicii are now on style parade, simply hold one spellbound It Is just such stunning costumes as the trio pictured which are causing seekers of chic and timely apparel for Immediate wear to catch the vision of satin These particular models were carefully selected for illustration In these columns from among scores of strikingly original stylesvshown at a recent prevlew of fall fashions by the Chicago Wholesale Market council The detail that instantaneously strikes the eye as the spotlight centers on the smartly satin clad woman pictured to the left in this group is the very wide belt and enormous buckle which distinguishes the suit she Is wearing This model is the sort which will start you touring the stores which carry foremost fashions with a deter mination to acquire a facsimile for your very own The new fingertip length coat a trifle shorter than threequarter, the roomy graceful sleeves, the straight skirt with Just enough of a kick pleat to ease it a bit these are style details each of which is prophetic of the future The fetching satin Jacket suit to the right In the picture is warranted to capture t heart of most any styleaspiring uu,ig modern The white satin which fashions the blouse with its scallop edge sailor collar and down thefront Jabot is metal threaded In a crossbar patterning One of the big features of the newer materials is that they ere all more or less aglearn with Interweavlngs of gold and silver It is almost needless to say that black satin fashions the suits Just de scribed, for undoubtedly black is first choice by a large majority, for street wear However, any number of smart street modelsarebeingtailored of satins in rich autumn browns or greens green is much talked of for faH while a satin costume in the newly featured beetroot red or dark blue Is considered a last word in chic As to the exquisite wit In evening gown here shown, imagine it in any detectable pastel you may happen to fancy, or glistening white If you pre fer Fhe cape sleeves and niched neckline are Important style points also the semifitted princess lines sans belt are typically new C Wtrn Newjpajer Union Since it is perfectly obvious from the sketch how smart this hous frock is we are going to begin by calling your attention toubwuice tt Is to slip into a,coat dress the first thing in the morning or when one comes in from outdoors and wishes to get into working clothes as quickly as possible One throws It around herties the sashand that Is that, so far as Hitting it on Is con cerned Put the enjoying of It hat Just begun It is such a satisfaction to know that one Is looking pretty and well dressed as one goes about doing this little thing and that everything seems easier Pattern 1MU is available In sizes 14 1 is, jn r v MJ ts, 42, 44 and 4tV size lf takes 4 yards JWinch fabric Illustrated stepby step sewing, instructions included Send FIKTKKX HINTS lV In coins urauutujJroins preferred tern WrTTc plainly name, tvle number BK fur this pitt address and SlKK TO STATK SIZE Address orders t Sewing Circle Pattern I cpartment, 1AU West Seventeenth street New York City C5M1LES FIND TUNIC BLOUSE IN MANY VARIETIES That blouses will remain a big fashIon Is generally conceded, but In what forms Is a matter of discussion Very few couturiers have thought seriously as yet, of models for autumn, and those who have show suits mostly with hiplength Jackets and waist length blouses of the butcher boy type The rumor about Russian suit styles has been heard here Lucile Paray has one suit with a tunic blouse which might come under this designation, and Helm has another, in velveteen with fur bordered coat Silk Still Holds First Place for Undergarments The Increasing favor for lingerie neckwear, for cotton frocks and linen suits has brought speculation as to a change In undergarment styles, but so far Investigation has failed to reveal any real revival of lingerie lingerie Here and there, one finds a linen night dress, as at Helen Yrande or one of the Paris lingerie specialists but such a model is an exception and even at Worth, the prime sponsor of sheer cotton stuffs and frilly touches, as well as petticoat foundations for evening gowns, the answer Is that only a few bat I ate gowns are shown Large Parisian Compacts in Brown Simulate Wood New compacts from Paris are huge affairs made of a brown composition material that looks like wood They are loose, single pacts, a trifle expen sive, but a knockout to look at To make accessories harmonize, there are bracelets and clips, trimmed in gold, of the same substance, and necklaces n which synthetic wooden links alter nate with colored stones Now Cap Style 4 gown of bright flame red satin Is cut with a deep square front decollette, accompanied by an ermine cape mounted on a square back yoke Sqmare Finger Rings The expression round like a ring doesnt mean anything any more, for there are new finger ring that are square VERY SHEER BLACK By HERIE NICHOLAS TRUST o you trust klUlcians Not always answered the man behind the counter Im obliged to trust em to levy taxes and manage Improvements Hot when they come into my little grocery store theyve got to pay cuh, same as everybody else Back to th Useful Well, I nee another gal gets a medal lor flying, Yep and some day a gal Is gonna get a medal for sewingIxulsville CourierJournal Couldnt Deny That Fat ManHe called me a colossal ass friendWell, you are a bit large you know Dreamer Are Out Jim1 dreamed yon and I were married lollyI could never fall In love with a mere dreamer Live and Learn Why does a red headed girl always marry a quiet fellow She doesnt He Just gets that way A message of vital Importance concerns the vogue for dine, dance and other gownB of more or less formality which are created of black nets or tulles or wispy laces of finest diaphanous texture When fashioned of daintiest sheer net there is almost sure to be a lavish use of pleated ruche effects The gown pictured shows a wide ruche trimming outlining the polDtedbackandfront decolletage A similar ruche trimming heads the deep flounce on the skirt, The silhouette which stresses a slim fitted hlpllne contrasted by a pronounced and sudden deep flare is typical of the later style trends Tricky Earrings Earringsonce more back on the fashion mapare novel in cut Many are designed to follow the lobe of the ear lnstead,,of standing out, button ef fect la front THPfiyJipatch Wednesday, August 22, 1934 600DYIAI SPUDWAY 47519 570 Other izeVlnTproportion Expert tirt mounting Price subjectto changewithout noticef State k tti,f if any, additional SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an un usual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important f PINCKNE P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 MICHIGAN vcf MORE NONSKID MILEAGE Youre too modest Motorists who got the first G3s put outmonths before the public announcementsay, Youre too modest Many of them report 50 to 100 more nonskid mileage Why, then, do we insist on only 43 Well, 43 is a definite testcarproved figure Very likely it is low for normal usebecause the tests which established the 43 average were gruelling cars speeding up to 50, jamming on brakes, mile after mile, day and night Very likely most motorists will get more than 43 more nonskid mileage But well string along with 43because its plenty to deliver at no extra cost Come see the tire thats the talk of the nation When Ycu C3 Your Wheels LOCK WHAT YOU GET xtra Cost Flatter AllWeather tread More Center i ruction 16t more nonskid blocks Heavier Tougher Tread Su per twist Ccrd Body and 43 More Milijs of Real NcrSkid 8 FOR SAL6P tsXCHANCR JKY, a a J ihiwen Ciiji, and JiuSatj day a brown ti aaallinu lataaia al I t K AiF TO T y y anhit punpy I T T 1 1 i iid n Ia FOR SALEWindsor proline ure slow, white porcelain with von attached Also several pieces of jrniture MrsFloyd Reasott 1 i j WANTKD Jo trade modern nomo I m Howell, irev and clear, for first class lake front cottage 1 Inquire at Dispatch Oftice a a O Ifi SALTOGood upright piaro la00, or will trade for young stock R K Elliott ll TD TADKVil trad Vl l iy, liv u k ami loo Viiii lelei St, IXivoi AlitTi FOR SALKCanaiy birds Mrs Robert Jack, Lakeland J fcrvJv Wa A alOXlU eOXlM 001 varans, nmrffiir i JUST A FEW SPECIALS s 11 COD I AI t icaL i a , at ,u i Me1 al Norman j acm J aai i 11 , t Vv AX nx , hay u i or aiLs ol aed wood law silos Call culled aliOXS aa i y t Son COTTAGE TO RENTAt Porlapc Luke 10 per week Inquire of Cvogv Reason Pinckney llaaa LVxtr Lee Lavey FOR SALE Three burner electric hot pfttte, dresser chairs, bench wringer and other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland FOR SALE 1 Lnye Oak Uach I atii r Si ,t koala1 aa , e, Mho Twrpj i fFijjiiTwi r tnMUtXJi OOt0VC0DOO HANDY ANDY S HAILED 0 Vid Mopa, kps tlia uuaa rdiIiaiit aKi in Jii, 1 at jactu, , which ovn 1 tii Suiula WiilnLn ilia LLLJ1 uniii t pietiii1 i i, i Siiurday I H A i 1 ncalrc Aug 25 AS ROGERS BEST vth Avi iaai i, i Lai , Oak iLi j Iafrany Table S300 Maaiii ,vi a 0 FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Hert Harris FOR SALEXement blocks, 4G8 arrl 12 inches in thickness George K Dailey HoVrlI, Mich ml W W Larnai SL, vFOF SALE Fifty English White Lijfhorn chickens a year old Fifty broil r English White Leghorns i IX FLOUR JERSEY CREAM 24 y2 Lbs EXTRA GOOD HARD WHEAT BREAD FLOUR PILLSBURYS FLOUR 119 BANANAS, 4 Lbs Peanut Butter2, 25c I POTATOES PK SYRUP, V2 Gal Pail 29c 25c if 1 I Via and situation conibiin f i itiatain a tiulil moinuini c r, of niiith ju t a w iiirlw iiid i iy lauLiFi i r keefs tiie audi , i ta mot at the time fosco inhd Ii I , I ll U 3 TOMATOES, No 2 V2 Can, 2 frr JC I PEPPER BLACK Vz LB PKG 15c COLDDUST CLEANSEP 4 FOR J SARDINES, Bull Dog Brand, 3 lc PICKLES, Sweet, Qt Jar 23c APRICOT Filled Cookies, Lb 21c JAR RUBBERS, 2 Doz SALAD DRESSING, Qt POTATOE CHIPS, Fresh, Lb 23c i A 55c J KcM1 portray a di aeit v a1 a ta work in peace 11 ut F i v,a pkyt I liy FT W,l, I a t 1 out and learn Li jaa,, V 1 tlwi I 1 ia bccoiu a pm iai faia , I I 1 hi p t fly all ovi r t Thn takes up eo i uii ria iatitjuly funny eut, Iir climax comiv, luwrviV, van wilc p ruad him to take a t ip W tla Manli lra in New O, h Rijer rehls violi rtly aiea a wif trii s n make him da in a i aacy cotuin to attend tlia mu aa Chc atteial with a trignlo ad 1 a Kou is at HIIIIC Lone aane he aa t a di Liait and the iate rs y,r , i i a, Foiuhata Manteia ,r At ,r a a cocktails with hi new friend, IV v a i aalai to attend the lad if r a 1 Sjers rpnears ia a Tarzan o aii1 ral cities a nsation with h ai and tumble danc with f ini 1 Tla dance end in a lYeP i Va k j lie i i a a Kvard ierry, Anderson iackiey R F D 1 O IR SALE Shropshire yearling M iood sized and well wooled Fred Leith i lion 1F12 Whitinoij Lake j i 1, a , Mr eel 7 i uriK d Ta 1 f e rn Maaiun Wea r M 111 1 Mlii la v let liai e j liiicc n ai Jac k I Fatablishod 1SH5 Incorporated 1015 I Over SixtySeven Years of Safe Banking k ea a a 1 fee ia i ii i Fowl t i Hi M,I e a i r J r M 1 I Mtll I I M 1 V if ,a i i LUM1 aa wla a 1 os 1 a a Quality Meats SAUSAGE rr BEEF ROASTS 19clSH0RTRIS 0 H STEER A J BEEF, H LB YOU ARE SURE TO FIND ONE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Youll Get Better Meats at X Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times ,P 0 s c v 0 c c A e, 6 0 1 liaiit thai land, Rotf i in jai O uae lavifc js completely cu a adswith him to return hopi oli fail t lile ae i a clever mpria fini a visar KaTr Miss Wood aial tla aiaination of tla fli rtinc romanei I ii throiieh the nictur h tw es daughter, Maiy alilih, aa a, rt Taylor a Tien play wa writ fr a T , P idi tace Ucc Mar V a William Cm Iman I ii, TVi,oi David lltrar lnfte t e t supervision of Frccluc i i ae i Wurtzel l,i C ai t i i aaa McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan r a 1 1 ,0,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Droughta Releif i ai, i a a in a at ta r, ,1 ci a lealinjr economist sayi Re i ai nib a that nature hay a wav of curie a 1aa i e a i e a i e a c a V , aa a i o riala 11 niv i ii d la aa i aj ih inir vhich i jften as swift as the fll11 a unexpected Therefore, while iicitianp consaquances of the eaht ae admittdly erioUsi, long aae efifit may be favorable 11 i j rial, l a , a Mr Fa aaa i a haw , , hi VHLACR TAX NOTICF i 1 rf Taxes nnu duo ani at vv hanv en Wcdnesnay a Sent t rsiynel Ihaiaaa Ma tin illic liea i 11 at rports farm income will SALS TAX JRIcJ3 A tile ae a al , ta tIT d ia tia 1 i i, aiehab be 10 percent above a 7 ao on the present price of Brm pro daa I produce brings higher prices later n then the income will be even I move t Ml sister, Mrs IiorpJENNIE L WEGENER a, n a , tr t,y TJoin Siptmber 15, Sf0 in Tut v, ,vX t , ,, a , , tts r,f an township and married January 3 , s Micaaaa to e y pp turn vil her husband she j survv j what th y ,feai that it i a rr ,x 1 iiv four chilrlren Charles Ihjaad a n y one if Mieaeai i 1 A Pwieht Mrs Anna Mntt,, contiau t laaiitin 1 oriii i tovevnrai ai ad a upply a nalii n dollars a nianta frr velfai j , , e AT , i With the ru asrd ah tav revenI iajav dinniM CUt, of Mr and t v Wand were Mr and Mre w 1 v vHr f dollars ahoud Prvin Innclvas of Saeinaw, 0 la bo available for rchocl relief next J i Ilruff and Vvifc of Morris year vu busines always appreciate T nt McPherson State Bank T 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 22, 1934 Description An account of the resource August 22, 1934 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 1934-08-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed9b19d0801caec144f0688b52408874.pdf d39b27517fd2a4504b32fbf9c82a3260 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. rrim i F OUR MCflTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bindmep Btepatri OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 4 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 29, 1934 No 34 Pinckney School Sixth Dislri j Opens Sept 4 LegumConvention The J Ray Kennedy Poit of Pinck i Lml School Expected to Run Fall nfty wm Be HogU tQ Legion Trm Not Much Change in Coune of Study If IL vl i ,1 D Pinckney Public School will opmi Tuesday, September 4th, at 830 A M Nonresident pupils should come piepared to supply the follow airee of the Sixth District on Thursday evening, August 30 Banquet at 630 P M b V On Thursday evening, August 30, the Sixth District convention of the w vu ,,,1 American Legion will be held at J IBS information, number and town ,, , , i 7 u J 4 , ,, Pinckney at vlueh tune the J Kay ship of home district, directors name Nnd address, nam, and place of pa, ndfu lot mtnJ wlU, enta birth All student should be on , ltll1 th Jionuirea of this secion , , rr J r i , , At 530 P M a short business methand Tuesday morning for clasihca ng will take place in the Lag,on hull tion m, , , i 4i Mji At 130 P M the banquet will be The work stalled under the CWi , , , ,, ,, ,, , , , ,T iK served in the Masonic dining nail uv last spring will be completed by the , , , rp, i m rc ladies ot the O L S Lgionaireoprning of school The wooden floor ,,, ,, , ,, , i,, nd their ladies will attend and there and steps of the front entrance have , , , , , , iii , are also a limited number of ticket ben entirely replaced by cement , , , , ,, ,, , ,, , v, on sal,1 for others who may wish to which gr atlv improves the app ar , , , ,, , ,, , ,, , , gm Aftr the banquet a program will ance of the building Also the bacnv , ,, , , , , ii be put on which will include tno foientrance is being repaired and nw ii 1 i MM i lowing cement walks laid The room being Music bv Caldwell Orchestra of liV ZpC V,hv V , Pinckney Now Has Current Comment dwkial PAIIPA Tht prcsent cmpaign sterns to jpcCldl 1 OllCCj huv solved itself into a campaign between the Xew Dealers or Demo 0 , ,, ,, at and the Old Dealers or the Nine Pinckney Merchants bin Up With LaSalle Police for Niht Pro Malcolm Hingay in the Detection Store to Be Patrolled , ttuit FA Presh says both old parties Nightly impossible, in that they are i oinpoxd of irreconsilible elements Lat VWdnesdav two nieinli and looks for a new lineup in the the LaSalle special police came to m t f w yeais One party would in Pinckney and b lor they left l,ad clad reactionaiies and conservafigned up om Pincktey mi i ti oi both parties and the other the chants at Si per month Yhee jolice orogr ie, and radicals However, who ar, two in numb r patrol iii tin i, x v much in the future The busim s distiict thr e lim hiiiig i i t ach paily has always been to the night and try both tiont and H ar imoV itH attractive to both conscr door Only in c of eing per on atives and pugresives and we see actually committm1 crime aie tile, no indication that eitiier has changed empowered to mak airi t In ote r it viewpoint The only difference i fuy , cas s tlley lim t an 1 ne Tho e wlio hav yr ,1 up ai Niga, Joi Oetitil Khd ck Teeple, i i 1 ,, ii,1, le Ia , Irving 1 i rir 1 11 am s Si,niy and Williain K nm iiy iii bat tlry do not agree on what const i nut proyrsiveness Celebrates Her prepared for the storing of athletic properties and for the us, of the Uw ell featuring Virginia Mutter teams is also being completed Community smgng Old War This work together with vhat wav nK by Ihll Hodge of Uovell done in the spring puts tlv building la,tmast r Floyd W ks in the bost shape it has boon in for a vVlrome Lucas Wilon goodly numbr of years and make KPnso Floyd Hubbell, County Mr Qbserv,s , possible much greater efficiency in Commander Birthday Sunday Was a Daughter thrj work to bo carried on in the Introduction of County and State of 49 anr Has Many Ititerestni school for the coming year rnceis The tuition this year is 00 for the Addres iv William Carp ir Lansing, Pat Jrand Chaplain Ml faa,Jl1 nrv tu, hag Tlv J Ray Kennedy Post is the tbiatd sth birthday at jv j home herr Sunday She is the v Tiie Weekly Church Program 85th Birthday Caclic CJlurch Service Sim ty ha 1 have 1, Irvine n v I n dii i nrif eJm n il i r Recollections linliy rii eCaiYions Saturday evening 7 JO lie v Lvvsis M Dion i l i W i i ,, , , rtrt , , , , , ,,, r ,,, r, , dr Sarah Carr of th high school , S3o for thr 7 th and Sth grades and S30 for the st of the grades This is payabl in September i vounst Post in th i0W on ofth ,,, w v inlllf for the first semester naving been orgamed last spring W A l,ii ,, m, ,, , Ttu offic n ire fUnws Cmn H justice and village atlormv a The same taff will rturn that ,u 01ll aM a IOIIOW com,, , , I Fovd Wcks Vicefnm VI Ken 01 many years I ne wr a arc functioned last war with the excp K VK om tu , , , i, ,K Xdirtinl n T IVOV Kivmre tne late liugn lark, iie o til o tion of John Jeffrey samtarv nin HclJulanl ly ta, niuui , , , ,, , , ,, , Officer A H Murnhv Seret ,i ers ot Putnam townsnip WHO cnn gineer, who has retired He will h 111 A uipn, vin t ,,, ii1, m Aim William Jeffreys 1,n lrolu tn north ol Ireland succeeded by his son, William I Iv v liam Ji, ,,, , ar as follows Following th banquet program ilVlv ,lriv ,1 took up laa Un h there will u dance in the commurr government II r falin r v, ki d i ity hall to which all are invitd Th 1S4 in California dui in tr L Mrs J P Dovle, Mathematic, and , ,i ittee is William Jeffreys, ruh by Indian, Commercial lny ianntt aml Harry Frov The All oi H r childr n ,,,, , banquet and danc tickets are Or Francis, were prent They a,e ii h or si00 for both mt ,d family of Detrlt Mm 0 , irecii iul M TEACHERS MEETING T Eaptist Church olie V0te to e , it 7J0 ail 10i0i in i a j b ing loc, d , I out of Im jail i wd h h Irc in i tlie mat w in Iaato i,,ra I ,,,,i 1 ,,, ooint 1 Frd Slayt i tady a con mil, t , I tt ailHlt il I je 1 H i dpUti ii iTrj irt v I F Ilic rator S n le, , ach Sunday m Vumiup 1030 depmv Thi, i 1 i ana petat acrvices for the i ban ami no fa aii i i in tion of t ii i , from iiiii a I 1 here but t hai b Woad niHia J ori tool Supt J P Doyle, Science and English Alice Stottlemire, Hitory and Latin Thn,a Hlt Knplh 1I flnid, i vr ,i e Ca for ail r V OI ,,Up mag pi 1 rv ice i Ian Carmen Leland, English and Crrads Jessie Green Primary Unless something unforscen han The county tachers will m 1 t f,,, , pen the school will function for tlv , Koom Court House Howml, or Sat ,inj ful term and th course will not beUIp,aVi S ptembf r 1 at U A M No ,,, jj curtailed This has been mad possible afternoon seinn Ail 1 1 t acrr by the excllent adniinitration ofai r pueted to be pisent the school board and cooperation of i F Alma Sharpe, the faculty W hop you will how Co Supt of Schools your appreciation by supporting all Q of the school activities MARRIAGE LICEIHTF liSUZD The high school again expects to A imnna Unf hls lru t ,,,, put a first clas football team on the ,, Dona,rl n nm , ,,ri M This team will b under th dir , p id I rm, i 1,n i 1 V J c lso b nn wi i 1 inn I i ad i 11 n a of 1 troit, liinh , ri is Waym air n I Th large bo tkdy a th nob ami M , ,, i nd o ni, coL aa bet v idii Or of tn fm i iy n i iti r from V r ,r r r Congregational Church I 1, n Sh i iff 1 dna i c vnt d bim d puty i p i t L i i , I , m sv o i i m t M lb piitcb 1 11 tbaa on i1nn 11 11 i wI b ii I cial pl m n , i i , i , n 8 00 i tryotit and t n , no 8 00 u t 11,, , ,,um , ,, , tam b 1 terlioa , n y m n it d t n Tin , ,i a i i rat IM 1 n 1 tak n Som 1 1 A j i i d by the hoi t 700 W ai beginning to voiuhr jut what ihi re i to thi agitation against radical VY alway were of the opin1 i tbd i wa ,oit of a heiTing iliiv ii aero th trail to distract at dion e i tb uple from more imv pmiant i n The American Legion went on ri i ord in favoi of an antiiadi , campaign and now the Knights 1 e Cohimbu have done likewiv Wr would like to have more evidence on 1 tin Mibj ct About the only evidence iv ri out of late are the names of i ettain movie tars who are alleged to have contributed to the communistic fund We know what mad communiiii pe,ille in Russia and our care boud to e that the same condition do not occur here We agree ith Vr Charles Coughlin of Royal ok in hi M ch before 20,000 poo el t th Chicago Worlds Fair on ,i ririn Lgion Day lat Tuesday He vud, A radical i not bom, he is ,1abd h abuse, which exist 1,,m lim 1 i lh mirnoe of the ,,,,,, to ,, tniv radicalim in the 1 , I St,it A not you rTitl i ,111 t iali that no effort iii lion an i M Van uip C il a 1030 am he thi w Ili t ,i ml of Molite in ,, a t,i Cma, egatiouai church L i 1 J i 11 , i a imir Clin a 10 30 am I iii lay School 11 30 am in ai 1 u a,er f 30 pn S nmi Oiii rhi al Wtdnelay i i Thiivday evening i n a of Supt Doyle and Tommie ibevlett, bftth of whom wa e star athletes in uieir colleg da Pinck ney is noted for winning frtbal Abina 7, r r uanc i,m gvStrawb, rry La 1 Q r , o mad d f r, Califto 1 r ivnlii i anIn,a rriva and tnaf m v ,i bed il Indian, bag a a t i r Eirl Vaughn Direct, of Musi Floyd Weeks Supt of S S n NOT AS HARD HIT AS MICHIGA Iien L wi, Don vaaj n , t turned from a two w k trp t e v York and New England, that in thai sectiou tn y n n plrnty of rain inc Augt 1 i that crop bav piopm accn, n r ORE ROAD MONEY RECEIVED tams During the pat tm eat tr,y C mnty Treasurer Lugin tiy la have won two class D champion v a lhK r,f1 the tate timrhips in football Football practice u V1 oy 41,114,J for county load will probably start soon a the fvt dniain nc money gam is scheduled to be played with A O Milford on Sept 21, according to the 13 NAMED TC 7TATL Milfoid schedule recently publish d COAL ROARD in that paper Other team to b Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing, formscheduled are Manchmder, Hartiand, Pinckneyite, wa appointed , ii Brighton, St Thomas of Ann Arbr t let dirctor ef Michigan R tail th tun ii tr Those who will b back for tV Coat Dealr A or at their annual ,,nteam are Lyman Tiattl Jack Diilo convention held at Flint last wc k way, Jimmie and Cordon Lamb, John Vr VunWinki has b n ownr Wylie, Fritz Gardner, Dob Read, tia VanWinkle Coal Co of Lan Lemul Martin, Desmond Ldwidge, t r a numbr of years Arnold Drquist, Eugne Sop r Har r old Campbell, Nelson Shehan Stanley SOFT BALL GAME HERE BIG STEERS CAUSE Smaka, Billie Meyers, Marcian Led FRIDAY NIGHT MljrH NTPRr widg, Alger Lee, Lloyd IP n and Friday night of this week tie Tlv huge stem of rrnnk , Rr,s, Reid V bO V 1 he v ek mid al o r aiin thi for lb laTop in a v ry good O Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission D Martin, 1 angllat n, , , P M a n , I mi i i n, i y n V c i in of Pin kn nil Mil o CRCH ON HOMECOMING Th InSal f7 office t 1 Innba utl i i al Tb y v n m , n tie t p e i i n lb y me 11 d p, ri v, ,, p act n 11 m ,t ,n liiiivl, p i im I at in A b W n who op rn I d a n a b cam mhol aw and I ng e r I b i 1 m i b i n Lr o c I i ta ,n v o 11 n t no a of Tin I ami, lioa with ta i on he II e sful n, tb mil which generate l m me d t ivel ni fight the radical dn i n,,,,,,,i n7 U cans s nmh i , I a, hiiwr Vl described it ,,, tilting at neUss a i i pp i i , i ib ,,4 i m of hiring a county ,an m t ti county eens to be ,g up nii more, A lew y ars 1,,,11 , I Suprv ior aboli diet a U eb , IM,1M a Ill I fl i THOMAS RO, PASS S r At ON A I i n llllLll none coming nan ,, la t Tliu day ,y a a yi at eiaetl iud SH oM Marion townsmp are caumn t Lat W ek tl 1 I W GeraW Dinkfd Pinckney ,oft ball team will play ti Of last years team the fallowing Rnubliean County Pr team at mten men were lost by graduation Capt Pinckn y On account of the latme nt ut a f utur uri r V Lucius Wilson, Bill Drown Bob of the aon the gam will tart at phtun and write them nm Young Td Adesh, Ladonis Spears, M P M Player, please be on hard they were o vild 1 only an Gerald Clinton, Lambert Hinchy to start in ttirg on pictui, and , and Steve Gerycz No Captain has as Tonight the boy, will nlav an Ann til hf hai ha,ed thm ail ov yet been elected for thi years t am A vhr imm at r,o V M Thi r am place Th teers ar, Hol,r in Of th above all were linemen but bn Vmr Up hyRey Shilling fom tlm sanm mothr but diffDrown aitt Clinton TTu thndffais th hoy, , Th fiI M , , urown ano cnnxon liandfd his team thi suranv , , ,, , , and Moe and ar S, and id y UlRMERS UNON MEETING WIN rnv cucco PDI7FQ O1 rapCtivdy The artmV Word 1 II w n 1 av y ii b , , li n w 1 , , M 1p r 1, r tiin, nd Li1 ll i g ton i loi mm n ifmma u r I n ,, ,, ,, , ampaign in which consid,i,I ,ebiigwa manifested Nov ib , 1, a ,1,0 on to e,tor thi,,fi ,,, b pay the greater I ,,,f In , p n It only cot, th b t M 200 to 100 per l,e pnncipal riigument now iab ell tb farm relief measures ,1,,,, , 0 by tin nati nal I, , ot, tb farmers in this , , on to peak and act n li, th Cm at and hog con, a, men had to be ent in out ml The ,inn, was true might r Ti f aid Perause , bad m, one to speak for pot ir the Icond drought i,, natter i up to the mi, v 1 or and it will prob bt out at the nxt m ett l 1 ,1 t , in,nd w hah i, in October 1 ,ou and p ople viitc , lie i Iee t l Celn a rit y imrchants, 0 1 i mil, idua laid float , ra raii v nan v , , running vut owr,mp 1, V OP d off fn h r , located tb a em land n tbjemd of il iign g n, m Tlmna kn a cnar 1 Ha 7 CALLED FOR SEPT 4 WIN MORE SHEEP PRIZES W C Hende Son, won all tb fert w ma de to exmbi tr Cbieap0 Worlds Fair b, unu e ,,fai but that t1 exhibited the DtiTp A Farmers Union meting is cdld fi,,t pri2fs umJ all thf ,lfonl mo,vv to be held at th Pinckny Commun bmt onr at thn, ranfj i ity Hall on Tuesday, Spt 4, at Sjj, ,ast Wt, k with their flarktop P L All the farmers and the, ,r, ,h,p Cor Hnc,ff wa, in lha,X,r tereted in the welfare of the farmr , , thi fxhii Il0y1 Hl, , lfl,k are asked to attend A L Halter anotll,r bunth of ,h,,p to ,ll Noth of In nam County, reprrenutiv vVlt Fair a,i ,VfMl r,, ,n,t oflhl t t n year for this district, will speak as will al y, ,t , ThU k hf ,, v , ,, around It y ar nl, o Lucius Wilson and others Micha 1 ,kon Fair nfl n, y ,u, k tl y ,vu Roche of this place will alo read ,hibit at th, nrt,oit ,, Fair omri interesting figures dealing with an estimated to v,igh two t n Th hit John Fa by v 1 east of town hd tome m afm Th aid rPtani treat ize, Finally ha Tl m a Will Iuhing and Pat Sh tr The Thr,l Tv r rould not b caught and leal, io be hot and taken away d II o , hiay a , , ir e D M r 1 0n , pK 1 n , , v caste t and v rn,mnton by Martm 1 1 nton at orn , ,, vv re ail ii b g rrowd V owe rn brg Tnarday 0 to 7 a b inle It n nml n ba Wood and Radtk bmd Prighloa ma 1 tr, Patt r n m ad l aom Iricrh rd and Ibrbt Saturday , n the d cidmg game ,, , , j, Hoveil Haw 11 Cnpbmd 1 , 1,, In r i an a4 c, H n a , rnir i m1 H v 1 10 tie no an a yifis a , n , , nd r 1 ev , t n ,,,1 , a a i an nmgn tilings are said , , p ,, A bah would be much ,1 ,, aid In a r ent address at , j ,, Pi A Kiov Chae 0 pr, il a saying that Alex ,,, , r k wa tle worst governor M lagan v r had If Groes , nanp rs to b the Republican , jut where would this leave 1 i, a t It i extremely unlflcely nbd no D mocratic and just ,K M,I, jutify himself if he ,,te, for Mr Groesbcck K 1, k ,n a aiy mtoiy 0 mi h d a da them, wncb n tner 11 wll ale 1 r a 1 e f M I Felerville Hail ami the base and surplus question At a 5 CALLED TO recent meeting held at the Yost FieWl LOCAL PASTORATE Houxe in Ann Arborover 2,500 farm Rv r H Zll,0 of Molinf h , JTITF erg attended a Farmer Union mset frmlwi a Cfi to tha pastorate of T , , 7 c , Th T idle bl SrT r In tbe Pniekny Congregational Churh ,, rllu,vh wil, hnU , m O and will conduct tha services Sunday v,low tV Ma on H b Fred SUyton was in Dexter on mornlTi Sept Vfn r 0 ovirW pufiu3 Mon4lqr i Mtda Hnry Eecy ad Jlerh t THIRD BURGLARY TAKES PLACE Tb third burglary in tho last tvo month, tok plac hefe Tuesday night when Sylveter Harris wa h d up Mr Harris had just return,d from Ivtroit with icondd erab sum of money obtaifftti from ml d hy n the ale of frog lgs and QheT pro,1 ,,1 uaint due The man, who had been hang r fi ing mound the neighborhood for rt j onv time, haid him un as IK got ont Mi Civ tr Hirchey of Ptt am , nf y,s car jn f,nnt of his home in tht 0 1 village According to several popl f Siiii rn Michigan ,,T wa f 1 a iaob ia d be n ab Ping 1 Kle rnrl i ri Jinces He wa a loot 1 I oKings Daughters Tb Km iJaugrt a, will n vlth Mr Gorge Tienon Thills n nbe, b,i ai oclock Charlctts Islr, S Regular Commonkation who saw the burclar loitering about aid h WJI of tall height and heavy build and wov a cowboy hat H carRelar communication fn Livingsried a gun Pert Harmwho wHn T xv r v M fii rd th attempt drove tho itrwer ton Loogm No , r r A M m notforo Svlve,ter Ji Tusiay eenmg Sfpt A good a h n ,, jy tie maraud Slier t ndanc n,ked jjt F,Vv tt me ovsr at onee 04 W Curktt, Sy 13 investigating v 7 i dl ,n 1 m , MKFhtfJfcyoHn iiiitfti kabfiW The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 29, 1934 Flattering Beret a First Choice Howe About FASAS Eg By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted Jy William Bruckart I WashingtonChester C Davis, the agricultural adjustment administrator, in a conversation I Drouth had with him the Relief ether day, uttered an observation which teems to he decidedly worthwhile and one which, because of the assurance and contents, ought to be repeated here My conversation with Mr Davis had to do with questions concerning tlrouth relief and I wantto quote his remarks because of the widespread de struction of the current period when rainfall has been nil in so many comtounities It is as unsafe and unjust to measure the true potentialities of this country, Jdr Davis said, by the extreme drouth conditions of this year as it was to measure them by the bumper crop years which happened to coincide with high prices so that everybody felt tvdden riches were in sight The one extreme is Just as deceptive as the other Mr Davis outlined what the government was attempting to do since Its policy has been changed and since individuals no longer are required to fend for themselves He declared the changes in policy that hare been taken represent a frank recognition of re sponsibilities by the present leadership and it was his conviction that more has been done In the face of similar conditions than ever has been done before to relieve human distress He added that it had been found difficult, of course, to meet and solve many of the problems and that there is not suf ficient prowess even In our national government to counteract all of the effects of such a calamity The administrator holds to the belief, however, that the steps taken by the administration constitute the beginnings of a national program from which apparently it Is proposed eventually to develop national policies for dealing with all kinds of distress Obviously Mr Davis did not touch on these phases because his job is to deal with agricultural situations and he has not gone beyond them Catling attention to the fact that the drouth relief program is the greatest ever undertaken in this or any other country, Mr Davis summarized the joint activity of the several government agencies in the following language The purchase of surplus cattle, with the processing of meat for relief distribution encouragement of production of forage crops coordination of seed purchase human employment relief purchase of adapted feed grain forestation and other measures to conserve moisture, prevent wind erosion and minimize the effects of future drouth, and in addition such crop eneflt payments as havp been made and which now turn out to be in his Opinion crop insurance Mr Davis is optimistic concerning the future of the American farmer despite the hardships Optimistic of the current drouth OS to Future He suggested, how ever, that it was necessary to face the facts of the current drouth, but ato to resort to the language of the street, the admin istrator thinks the country must not allow the current problems to knock it down If the doubts and fears hitely expressed had been heeded Mr Davis added, the grpat plains never would have been settled The troubles of today are but repetition on a less fearful scale of the obstacle encountered by the early settlers But instead of turning back in the face of hardships, those pioneers established their homes and did not let drouth, flood, hail, or Indians stop them Instead, the pioneers and their onx searched the world for drouth resistant wheat and grains which would mature in season They bred up the drouthresistant forage crops and planted them They built a civilization on an expanse of the map which once was labeled the Great American desert The drouths we have lived through in the past did not conquer the spirit nor stop the development of the West The drouth of 1934 will not stop the men of the West in their forward march to conquer nature The thing about the remarks which , Mr Davis uttered that appealed to me and to numerous other Washington observers was the candor with which he treated the problems He made no attempt in this conversation nor has he done so In several speeches he has made lately to use language that was Jiysterfcal For an example of what I xeeen dispatches coming from Presl4fent Roosevelts train on his homeward trip across the northern half of this country gave various figures as to the loss occasioned by the drouth One of these dispatches credited an emergency relief official with the statement that the drouth had cost the farmers five billion dollars Another dispatch placed the figure somewhat lower and gave no authority for the estimate But the point is that while Mr Davis recogSizes the desperation of the farmers sad the necessity for their relief, there was nothing sensational In his discus sion It is to be remembered that the total farm Income of 1933 was only a little more than six billion dollars and ft to hard for observers here to believe that the drouth has destroyed five aftxtfc t his countrys agricultural in come this year In the light of this fact, the tempered remarks by Mr Davis take on addetl significance and weight It now seems certain that when the congress returns to Washington next Will Ask called upon imroediMore Funds ateJy ky tne admin istration to vote more funds for relief of the drouth victims Until later, however, the extent to which the administration will seek to go in this direction cannot he foretold It is evident that having seen the circumstances first hand, Mr Roose velts entire sympathy will be behind whatever proposal be makes Observers here, however, foresee some dangers as a result of the pres ent desperate conditions They know that Mr Roosevelt will, as he has frequently stated, go the limit with federal funds, but the danger foreseen by astute observers here is that some of the members of the house and senate will attempt to go beyond all reason in preparation of relief plans during next winter It is not unusual, as the records show, that on every occasion when the federal treasury doors are opened senators or representatives will come forward with scores of plans under the guise of human relief to get their bands on government money for their constituents It is fair to say f that some of these will be sincere It is equally fair to say that, sa in the past, some of them will have been misguided The conversations one hears around Washington therefore indicate that those charged with government responsibility must be on their guard if vast sums sre not to be wasted under the guise of extending relief to needy victims of natures pranks this year Some of the brain trusters already have developed far flung plans for the physical transfer of thousands of farm families from the drouth stricken dis tricts into other areas where they can get started again While generally speaking I believe sentiment In the government favors doing anything that will afford relief next winter, a good many of the higher authorities in the administration point out that the scheme of transposition of whole More 40 Executives Clear Writing Men vsi Women Btll SyodlcatrWKU Service A T O BE smartly in fashion these days you must tilt perilously aslant your carefully coiffed head a pert beret of either velvet, felt, or that which is very new, quilted taffeta or crepe When you see the new berets you understand why the movement is spreading like wildfire throughout the length and breadth of all fashiondom Tou could buy a dozen or more of these fascinating new berets and no two would be alike If you are the type which looks best in big generous eyeshading lines just ask for the beret that answers this description for some of the newest models are as large and , , picturesque as a brimmed hat families and their belongings pragntik 1uw, ,blath tt,lvtt bcm ntop yeur grave problems Without attempting to discuss the merit or demerit of the scheme, it seems to me that attention ought to be called to the fact that human beings Just cant agree to such programs There was ft cartoon In one of the eastern metropolitan newspapers the other day that dePrice picted Uncle Sam Situation begging a small boy labeled Prices to grow up so that he could reach his height of 1926 Beside It was another caricature which showed Uncle Sam warning the same boy to stop growIn and announcing that if he the prices of food, grows too much, I will crack down I refer to this cartoon because most Washington observers see the price situation in this country to be quite confusing It is to be recalled that throughout last year and early in 1034 the administration pred icated all of Its actions on a desire to raise prices Now however, the effect of the prolonged drouth in the agricultural areas is being felt in the cities and President Roosevelt an nounced his fear that profiteering in food prices is likely to result and made known that the administration has definite plans to curb any undue rise In prices Thus far it has not been made clear what Is considered an undue price rise under present condi tions but the President stated with emphasis in a press conference that he would not permit profiteering to take place in the coming fall and win ter because, he indicated, he thought the price increases would be unjusti fied The President and Secretary Wallace, of the Department of Agriculture, are working hand in hand in the de velopment of machinery which they intend to use to protect consumers from profiteering Mr Roosevelt asserted he had plenty of power with which to do this Job Mr Wallace, speaking later, said the first check that would be placed on an undue rise In permanent with the summer organdies and sheer prints you are loath to give up during the hot midseason days and you will realize a hundred per cent returns In the way of chic and charm And that new sheer woolen shirtwaist dress or is It of the heavy tie silk which is equally as voguish which you lately acquired in accordance with fashions dictate for fall, of course if you have not already done so you will be investing In a felt beret to wear with It which will give your outfit just the right dash of color Be sine it sports a saucy feather of some sort or other If it is color you are looking for to enliven your new fall ensemble or to cheer up the black sheer wool afternoon dress which you have wisely invested in for practical afternoon wear, you will find It in the swanky beret and scarf as pictured at the top to the left Is this group Multicolored corded velvet stripes are everywhere present In the fajl style picture is cut to form a geometric design for the beret A Jeweled clip attaches Itself at the exact center front of this gay little headpiece The scarf is taffeta lined to give it that crisp upandgoing look The beret centered in the illustration has cunning ways about It Of course it must be worn Just so, to wield its magic sway But trust mod ern youth to see to that There is a little top section formed of grosgrain ribbon the frayed ends of which form a saucy topknot The rest of this little flirtatious creation Is of black felt which makes it Just the hat to wear with tailored togs Among the millinery showings out for midsummer, the beret of black silk Is an outstanding feature either quilted or stitched or as you like it best Here is an attractive type below to the leftltts developed of black grosgrain The trim is black lacquered ribbon As Important as Is the beret, and lt Is tremendously so lt Is not without rivals in the field Versatile types abound in the field chief among which sre flattering rricomes and devastating little shepherdess shapes delight fully feminine with fussy ribbons and flowers and feathers Then there are the soft felt derbies with their Alpine feathers Brims also flourish in the mode and they are very versatile The brim which turns up at one side to reveal the hair is a new note Your attention Is called to one of the newbrim types, shown at the top to the right In the early fall models crepe is a factor and lt is stitched crepe which fashions this dashing model Note the gay feather follows the line of the brim, a gesture which is oft repeated in the newer modes An ultra chic womans hat of black velvet concludes this group It Is of the beret family At one side it rolls up with studied grace, dipping low at the other The brush of simulated aigrette adds great elegance , Western Newspaper Union By ED HOWS I N MY town we once employed only highpriced experts to manage the street railway It was not believed an ordinary local man could handle so great a problem But somehow the experts could not prevent a steady falling off in revenues, or increase ith expenses, so a local man, at thirty or forty dollars a week, was given a trial He turned out to be the most capable superintendent we had ever had There are thousands of big Institutions in this country in need of the services of thirty or fortydollar a week men in the management One railroad official gets 165,000 a year, but In spite of his great ability, the Income is steadily declining Are some of our suffering big institutions being robbed by their own officials, through the payment of outrageous salaries In a hook copyrighted In 1926 a selected list of forty men of considerable age and prominence wrote what is Intended to be inspirational messages to the young All of them, with two exceptions, are unratural, not un derstandable, and In some cases, foolish The head of a great university includes this in his message Take Gods armor hold your ground, tighten the belt of truth about your loins, wear integrity as your coat of mall, and have your feet shod with the stability of the gospel of peace above all, take faith as your shield, to enable you to quench all the firetipped darts flung by the evil one, put on salvation as your helmet, and take the spirit as your sword I try to be honest and decent In my Judgments, but to me this is dreadful stuff It isnt beautiful, it isnt sensible it has no appeal whateverno excuse for existence Yet ask ten average Americans to write for a large audi ence, and seven will attempt something like lt The writer quoted Is probably an excellent man In his private ca pacity no doubt his opinions are sound, helpful and interesting, yet when asked to write a message to mankind, he thinks It his duty to write nonsense It It another of the American ways that cause so much astonishment abroad no really creditable foreigner, asked to write a message for the young, would sign his name to such meaningless and foolish stuff as this LARGER FIGURES PATTERN 84 Nothing works quite the magic en the larger figure like a deep cape and slender paneled seamlngsand these are the fashion points found la this charming model The cape la large, scalloped and gracefully flared, and follows the surplice line of the bodice closing A snug hip yoke and the aforementioned panels keep the figure straight below the waistline For afternoons in warm weather, georgettes and chiffons are lovely in colorful prints or monotones For SUBDUED GLITTER ENHANCES FROCKS An avalanche of cellophane fabrics has appeared on the market for fall, adding to the brilliance of the modern age Wools, silks, synthetics and velvets all will be seen this fall highlighted with Interwoven glints of the popular cellophane Nothing escapee, not even that good ofcs sports standby, wool Jersey This year It, too, has Its subdued glitter achieved by flocks of silver cellophane Theres even a cellophane lace, which is as ethereal as anything youll he likely to see this side of the pearly gates It looks like frosted cobwebs or something A new material called anthracite is ,, s shiny as that hard black substance prices would be closer supervision of you gnovtl ,nt0 he fnrTmce but thP the grain markets Any indications of ann,0fV ptopg therf Tt sIppk soit manipulation in those markets will be am1 gjppPI7f yet with that highpoldealt with summarily, according to ed finsh thanks again to cello Mr Wallace pinane The circumstances surrounding price j what looks like diminutive copper questions, however, have caused many or steel beads appearing here and ooservers to ask for further exposition there In the new woolens Is merely in of the administrations policies in this terwoven cellophane, regard As far as I have been able to And, as a matter of fact, practically learn, none of the administration any new fabric you see this fall thnt v spokesmen are willing at this time to baffles you Is pretty sure to be partly go beyond the threat to crack down i cellophane If there is profiteering It must be as SATIN VOGUE By CHERFE NICHOLAS lamed, therefore, that moderate price Increases will be tolerated If they are not, lt is made to appear that the poll Blond Fur Collar Black coats with blond fur collars are especially flattering to Junior girls season cies opon which the agrlcultaral ad Badger and natural lynx promise to be Justment administration have been op two favorite trimmings of the coming era ting and those that have served at the guideposts for NBA In its code making are no longer holding favor with the administration In other words, there is profound confusion over the question ef price increases at this time A Wwtirt Kowssaesr Vim Frmitj Earrings Theyre wearing cherries and strawberries in their ears now, artificial of course, with boutonnieree to itch for the lapels For a flrst frock to Initiate the new season and at the same time finish the midseason fashionably, choose satin The new satin arrival are irresistible They are so sleek, suave and comely, and they lend themselves so smartly to chic lingerie neckwear accompaniment Top your jacketed satin costume with a cushionbrim black felt beret as the young lady In the picture has done as a final touch and you will take on a high style look that cannot be outdone Men are meaner than women, yet for the best interest of themselves and their families men try to get at the practical sense of things Women refuse to do it One of the most surprising things I have encountered in long years of reading is the statement that there has never been a woman philosopher Why Is it that in the long list of the specially wise there Is not the name of a woman I can see no natural reason why women should not be as wise as men, since they have lived as long, and experienced as much One explanation is women have fought the men Instead of worked with them Women do not al ways win, but the general goal of their sex Is to make slaves of the men Winning men work winning women go in for society, amusements play cards, dance, or do showy wel fare work with funds provided by their victims, , The philosophy of every woman Is further weakened by the gross flattery showered upon her when she is fourteen to twentyfive years old, and the false impression she thus gets of herself Interferes with correct thinking when old and neglected The world has agreed for thousands of years that the most dangerous period In the life of men is that of wild oatsfrom sixteen to twentysix So of course an author appears to say the dangerous ago Is between forty five and sixtyfive I believe we are all better behaved as adults than we were as savage children and probably the most dangerous age of savage children is between twelve and seventeen I have known many years a woman who is good looking far above the average As a child she was beautiful and retained it long after nature usually begins Us ugly depredation She was an only child of indulgent and welltodo parents, but was never spoilt, and isnt today I have also noted of her that she ft intelligent Illbehaved people are always lacking in intelligence some of them are cunning, as are thieving wolves, but sound Intelligence is absent Brag, Idleness, extravagance, have broken down again It has happened many times before lt will happen In the future every time we become unbearable smart alecks, and Natural Law is compelled to whip us back to sanity The English, French and Belgians, are always saying we never paid our fair share of the war expense I tup pose they will finally demand, as their veterans become elder, that we pay them pensions, In our liberal way Possibly their old soldiers will beat their way to New York on American ships, thence to Washington on American railways, and camp on the Capitol grounds until a bonus and guarantee for the future la gives them We have congressmen who would say there was a good deal of justice la such a demonstration A very dressy occasions lace would be ideal, and for mornings use dimity, Swiss or voile Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart Included Pattern 9948 may be ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 40 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards 39 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pat tern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM BER and SIZE Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York J SflfU MODERN POLITICIAN Have you seen the candidate yet Yes he flew over our house this morning and dropped down a lot of literature and threw a kiss to the babyPathfinder Magazine Not Her Fault Laura who has just heard of her rivals engagementII dont quite get your intendeds name NorahNo, dear But you tried hard enough, didnt youLondon Answers Couldnt Daunt Him I must tell you that my daughter can bring a husband only her beautj and her intellect MI dont mindmany young couplet have started it a very small wajn Service WalterTea or coffee GuestChocolate Walter shouting Mixum,Jay P Sweeney The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 29, 1934 Attorn at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Office 1 Court HOUM C ALBtRT FfiOSl Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr 11 G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Of fie hours 8301200 100500 Tuatday and Saturday evenings V 700830 Phane 220 Howell mm i i Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Spechdity I alto have city property to tradt Puickney, Mich Drs Ilr k t L SICLtk PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W Van tViukle Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Savings Bank Howell, Mich Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 13 General Insurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phona No 1 and 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Th Probata Court for the County Mrs Sarah Byer of Detroit is visiDEFAULT having been made fov, cf Livington ting her sister, Mrs Anna Kenedy, more than thirty days in the con, A , ,,,, TtM1 ditions of a certain mortgage made1 8T rt, held at M J Reason was in Hillsdale Sat by hie L Blalak and Essex P Bin 6 0ffcf n the City of urday lack, his wife to Carrie M WilUerI Hwe m the said County, on the Miss Dorothy Wilson ir visiting dated the twentythird day of I day J Aug f , Chicago friends M ,li0r i it Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge , ,T CM , , ay A D 1J2, and recorded p b Mrs Manic Shehan is spending a in the office of the Register of ro couple of weeks with her brother, Ed Deeds for the County of Livj 1N THE MATTER OF THE ES iUeptoe and family in Boston, M s I ingston and State of Michigan, TATE OF Miss Jessie Green visited Dr and on th fourteenth day of July A D NATHAN T SHEFFER, i Mis Waiter Snyder in Horton sever1027 in Lib r 131 cf Mortgages, on Deceased al dajs ast wcekpage 0 tiunmf on vm mortgage ,,, , 4, ,, , Mrs Gene Mclntvre spmit last there is claimJ to be dm and unpaid J i f 7 Jon relatives at the date of the nofme, for r,,,i f T 1 Rn d Lucius Wilson pal and interest, the sum of Eleven ou d b, limited and uft,,,in,i in, , 11,,,,11 ,,, Iv I tnat a time and place be appointed Ihouaanl Ihce Humjmi ot , ,lVim , ,,57,, n1 Sunday visitors at the home of Mr even and nmotvone 100 Dollars, to examine and adjust all i,, wme Me ,nd 11 P7 1 IT 1 no suit or nroi cIaims and demands again said de Kl M Clllh Mi and ll,dJJ , and no suit or pro h,w ,i, ,, Ms lin Harris and brother, Ed, of feeding at law or in equity having aMl b and bfoic bU1i coult Vison Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener and been had or instituted to rcocer the IT IS ORDERED, That creditors debt secured by sail mortgage, or I ol leased are required to premy part thereof scnt thir c,aims to said c0Ult at sai Uctlolt tUe N1lUn A BIG DANCE Patterson Lake Tavern Sat Nite Sept 1st GOOD FLOOR, GOOD MUSIC EVERYBODY COME BEER, EATS, GROCERIES, MEATS ROOMS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 35c PER COUPLE H GOYT idry ti nineteenth day of claims against d deceased V,cb , A VrU, at ten oclock1 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That i the fornoon, Eartern Standard, public notice thereof be given by pub hnm, said morgap will be forej lication of a copy of this order, for ioid by a Jul at public vendue tn i three successive weeks previous to highest hdd v at the Westerly said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Rcbert, visited Mr and Mrs Stev O Iru n in Stockbridge Mondas alter, noon j Htnry Clark of Detroit wa a Sat1 urday calh r at the hot le of Mrs if ranee t th Court House in the Dispatch, a newspaper printed amlamt Sntnanky of liovel, Liinuton Coumy, circulated in said county and Mrs llov Graham weie Mr and Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Tkhieai, ihat bring the plac where Willis L Lyons, Judg of Probate he hhcrk Court for the County of, A true copy i ireton is h Id, of the promises hlestia Parshall, Register of Pro lihd in srid mortgage, or so bate ir reof as iniv 1 nCessaiV to or said nmrtgag1 l1 rili w MIK STATE OF MICHIGAN rfr , vith 7 per c ,t inter t Thc prol,ate Ccurt for the County of Living on At a session of said C mrt, held at i on id all ,al costs, charges, n1 vi v , ifViudinfv the attorney es rhv d by law and any sum or t,,1 pjoblt offiee in th urns whiei may br paid by the un Howell, in the said County, 1 MTrd rrortgaree rt or before sJ , m iry to pret et its in evt in V prMiis s Wlrihi jjrem Mrs Ben Harris and brother, Ed, of Mirion Idr and Mrs Maude R ason Mr Mrs Albit Dinkel, Mr Allison and wife, Mr, and Mrs Clayton Mus son, Mr and Mrs George UMID Norman Reason and wife att udeil the ShawReason eunion at tie Kile Citv of nwP Burk, Jack on, Sunday on the1 S Thurlow Blackmer It publican Candidate for Poor Commissioner i our ui d day rf August A D H4 Present, Hen Willis L Lyor , fudge of Ihobate Li the Matter of the EstaU ol Auguta SheiJhr Deceas i Mis irace Pishop of Oak iaik 111, spent a couple of days lai week j at th home of Mr, and Mrs L E Wilii are ,1,,, as fohe,vs Ia tK Mattir of tKe Estal, o Ear y Stackable and wif of LanLard in th Township of livi, Auguta Sheflhr siM V,,1L Sumlay guests of Mr and Oak, County of Livingston and Stale Docas d Mrs Jo Stackable if Michigan, Uscibd as follows it appearing to the court that the Mr and Mrs A L Nib t Mr and towit tn, for p,Vf,ntation of claims again M, Jmes Wylie and Freddy Wvli All the south a t one qurrter of h soiteest om quarter of ivmtyeine 2M Township nee , examine and adjust aH M Catherine McCab and daughNorth, Rang h, Hi il, M,chgan cjini, ,,n1 imanii against said d t Geneviev, of Van Tassel Wyom Datrd July 2 Peol eeased by and before said court ing ami Mrs Jams Kavanaugh f 7 ri i M Wild MoAgager y ,, Qjrii That creditor lackon, were viitrs Wednesday at in C e Irii i s, September 1 1, lf34 will be ercat1 y mpreciated a lime lor pr seiuauon oi ciaiuis aam, vUv f st said estate should be limited and attend, l the Wylie reunion at the Sl,tionihal a time and pkuc be appointed State 1l k 1inl , Saturday W VanWinkl, Attorney for PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Reasonable Rates H C Vedder M irtfvagei 15einss Addi He 11, Michigan of said deceased are required to pre the hom of Mr,, Margaret Min sent their claims f said curt at said Mr ami Mis Max Kelly and oi,GUS BISSMAN of ATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Office on rr before th1 Mth r Detioit were we k end guets t day of December, A D lhM at ten Mrs ami Mrs Rob Kelly, oclock in the forenoon, aio Mm a i o Licensed Matter Plumber Dumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AI Kind Wa Handle Etactric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water PrcMHra Aiuet Tank I Pie nt, lhei W 604 Washington Howell, Mich ,jf probate Phone 610 Kepair Work oi All Knd Jn Matter of the Estate of CilARLE CiLI INS KELLOGG, ceaed WEBSTER CHURCH TO OBSERVE CENTENNIAL Plan foi the Geiitiiniul celeb aiin ofthe founding of the Congieational Chuech of Webster and th 4Prob3te Court tor the County nnd place being hereby appointed for daught r, Hazel, Mr and M Hiryit Suielay Mieu i U1IIU1 homeconung to be hld Satin r Johnson spent Sunday with Pancroft i le un i tul petnei, diioe, e , ul Sunday, Septeiiibir B v v,i i ail d Ilviiin Rolda Un j,, HUJjunder th direvr Rollu Mr and Mrs John Criamb e IIH Lulu PETER J KUHN REUNION l1,, deeiidan i Pt y K ,, , me th ir 10th r uniu and Mi ha N l of Livingston the examination and adjulinrTTt At a ssioa of siid Curt, hhl at j all claims and dmand against said ielative h Probat Office in City of Howell ecease in id C ulty ei tie IMU day oif IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That rai dn last vek , j i,, public notice thereof 1, by en M icing,n Mr anfl Mr I o Lamb men 111 o 11 11 e i,, i i 11 e A UOTT, e el i S e, T, I e ,i n i I llu ,M ,, leimie Hut Mi Jack Path r I N M e union will b iH Uu lii, M mid Mi Pia li Kenny Will li Scaditi, Miss GiOHru luonii and Rv J V Eraderbaugh Oi I the fi atures of the profciatn lie Old PERCY E J L IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality L, LvonsJu ige I publication ef a copy of this order, Mi Loui iinlon , ri r min, d I 1 for threr successive weeks to said fourte n young hdh Men i altrrday of hearing, in the Pinckn y Dis noii for th phasuir oj lire da,ihpatch, a nwspapei print d and rr tir, Jean, on In r Iourt nth bii tiiday i ,i , infin o P culated in said county Mrs John Martin and son, Irnu Mr U G W bb sj, l yoimi Willis L Lyon, pent the week end in Detrot and pelhe Rob r,, we dd io , , j,tMj j,, ,,, ,c,n , H, f0 ,1,,1 t an inkle haviiiy fil d Jiwhr, nf Prnbite 1 nsihinti u frou Mini Si li0 i ,,Jhone, Pinckney IDE 11 1iivi t v e, ii i At adminitraiion true cofv i lira nig 1 e i l erd f te n o i the Judge of Probate Gel tia Parshall, Regiter of Probal , le v wbl ilir pi sentation of a pageant Stuidy e tiing written by Mr Thome Pratt and in charge nf Mr irat and Mis Gioegia Waleh ft i psilanti i low Tin Miss Ago, Cornell and Mar ei,oit Aim Aibr Midlaml Ibwd S Fire Wind Insurarce Representing the Detioit Eire and Marine Insurance Co i tha Desk of Detroit w , Sunday guets of Mis, Maryldn Roger o , Mr and Mm J Davenport, Rex NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE Davenport and vife of Toledo m nt irrkney, ,v emy Me end Mi Ol Mid iJainiieii and Ieoniy i 1ieitiae w ami Mr Rb rl VVelion snedrr r r C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 WMMMMM Number LTmb th week end with Mr and Mi Oi jn u,lariee to and b virtue nf a i 1 Nai 1 1 b ,,, , , r tl CnruU Court of t M Ird Lamb and 1 Ro reby eeno L roun 0, l,jving,ton, State of Mich, Mrs Lour Clinton, her daught r ,P 1 r, M C eneK 111 ii ha office, h r 0 for xammirr ami allowing dd, ,,, j chanceiy, made and enter 1 Jan and Mr Fred Read were aeotirt and hearing aid iietiiion jilo n thi 3lh ay juyt llV HowrJl Saturday IT IS FURTHER OrlDrRED Thvt , , crtain cause therein p ndirer publi neliie IliejerT le gi0 by my ill pnblu rtion of a opy of ter or ler for ,jank, a Michigan conioraLion, awith th ir grmdpaienl, Mr and Gam BUREAU OF FINANCE AND RE t , icv dve weeks previous to pjirt i t f, and Ezra J Rive, Edith Mr Pul Smith in Perry M T K y i said r f hearing in th Pinckney A Kive, hi, wife, Arthur DillmanJ Lloyd Mulholland of Ann Arbn fUmm i , ilh i v laue Dn Lent , ol Si el,mele ,, I Inated r birtiday la 1 TUM in Jackon and Mi in Mr and Me Si Iak and Mis F E Gnu p nt Tiu di Mis June Imb and brotie r, Gor afrnoon at Highhmd Lok giv n by Avvr in Plmnoutn Uivitd So, i 11 v don, are spending a eouph olweik took supper t Mr and M t r e SEARCH MIMEOGRAPHS TWO BULLETINS i here Monday II h rganiation of the Chtfreh Churel SoNic, Quilting Party Civil War Veteran Sunday SchocT Misionaiy Society Singing1 Schoo World Wa Veterans PrJcessional DecendanW hurch of the Future Viiouy other number on the provieni will ie an address by Stphn, j 1 Llo of Lansing, State Supfrtnd j 1,nrh nt f the Congregational Church ,n iddn by Rev Harvey C CoU f ad iienn Di match, a newspaper print d and f,JV rUoi an, United Lumb r A was a Sunday vimtu at the John ly r turned from th utury PP 1 III of the Congrejrational Church circulnt d al COUTIL x nt I r Supply Company, a dissolved Michi1 Martin home Two bulletins on school financ A tr1, 0,v ran corporation, aie di f miant Harlfy Miller of D troit have been released by the Eurau of w, h , j,1,,, 0f Probate, notice is h reby given that 1 shall sll day with Mrs Emma liurg Finance and Research of the D part ,f pj,,,, j, tj ,, ir probate at imblic auction to the highest bid1 Mrs M E Harrow visit d R v and ment Tho first, entitled The Pre ,n,r r,t the West entrance of the Lir,M Will Simmon in Brighton Satsent Crisis in Michigan Education,L pprr ingston County Huilding, in the Cy urday, stresses the effect of the depr sdn SALES i Av LR L f Iow,i jounty r,f Livingston, Dr and Mr C L Siglr , dinon public school finance an the n d Pro ire tyr that are a pnu tat, Michigan that being th mr gut of Mr and Mrs, Caih at naii T h v,nt ,nnill ilanti an i talki by othr Mr, ami Mr llniiM Eck o L e i ,k r , appropriate music and so on 1 minvd peeially Spar nd I ir b nlage lor 25,000,000 of additional sdmoCo Pr id rt Ro mv Its R coery plu,, jn which the Circuit Court lor Monroe at thj, Portage Eakcotler m 1 place in e than al t1, count,y 0f Livingston is held, Monday night revenue in excess of tm Primary Prog am rr School Interest Fund The secono taxes nn Monday, the 15th day of October, Ralph Clinton of Chelea i a em btudy, Michigan School R v nui s The F I ael Gov rnment U plan A D 1 at tn 0viock, A M at the home of Louis Clinton hi explains the distribution through the niyg J huye mmgenry welfare drive astf,rn standard Time, on said day w k, various state funds of the 23,010, for this coming whit r and is gmg tn following described property, viz Mr and Mrs Don Sevarlhoul n 015 available for schools in IPC1, t sk tlm tat to contribute much Aj tho,f, 0ertain piCCs und parrels tmtained a numb r of fihnd, at tin but moon 34 Copies may be obtained upon m more money termed th e prj ct, fjf janf situati in,i b ing in the Svarthout cottage at Portage Lake l th f 1 and , 1 h r, Urjv,n ty the automobile owner quest mo Micluau prop should b thank p0wnhip of Hamburg, County of hrt Friday night The ewning wa ath rate th r i JvJ per thou in , curing JM4 plates and has ben ful tVsit tlicy hm r ales tax tliat Livingston, and described as folio m, sr nt at gam and cards with Mm y cnitiloyed turned unclaimed because the momoney fm vEar and in lovjt jj0t number two 2 of Ore Shirey winning high honor Tlrdrath rat f v poh i , re torit moved without leaving a proper 77 and fowarding address , THOUSAND REFUNDS o j STILL UNCLAIMED OCCUPATION ON LENGTH Approximately 1,000 state waT OF LIFf jat rrprrMnting weight tax refunds Th Natmual Tub r ulo oc ,,, titl ivld in the unclaimed fjl ha jmt eompied an inteitiug teoh ,,r th Department of State This rrp , tGtie on the i iatm of a p , ,nts slightly less than 5,000 whieh sons oet ilea, ion t borth ol lib H , Michigan citfrrns can secure hy pit popular b ii f th nrt danger i, fing proper addresss to the dft ou jcopatim v a let found mmetg aartinent viator, police,, ri iiemeo r mn Each warrant being held in thi unclaimed file was mailed to the ad0 FEDERAL ROAD AD provi money nr viuiv aim m t0vjt Lot number two 2 of Ore Miirey winning nigh nonom Tlrdrath rat f u pohn MONEY GRANTD1 CU th bnft 0i V Lake View Subdivision of part of R C Webb, Ross Hinchey and fam t and fiinn i hE x Irrimont Southeast Quarter Section U, Town Hy attnded th Kuhn reunion rt the r rp etily, Tie Jowet hath If motorists whohave not received StatD Highway Commissioner Mur A jnder cmthv ruled that thme j Xorth, Range r East, Township ef John Roberts honn mar firgory itf fn among macninii apnr ntiee n fund warrants send proper addreas Ty D VanWagoner has bjen notified j, po p, fjral statute to prevnt a Hamburg, County of Livingston, Stat Sunday About ninety Aver pivsnt and candy facto y work rs Tb ear es to the department, the warrant that the 114 highway projects s nt in Stato fvom impring and collecting of Michigan I Mr and Mrs DeanReason of Chi 0ri and OG nsprlively will be remailed PHsJ to Washington by him have been n , 1ax Dated at Howell, Michigan, August erigo are spending th w k with A study of th table Mvw, heart , o approved and some 120,000,000 will Ti tnN c,in i0 Vfpar,l in2rth, 1034 I Pinckney relatives di, a imt aonrng the rauo of HAD 42,000 PROPOSALS OF be granted In the NRH propam j a, , livnt nf aM advance in taxation r,nn c Ydland, j Irnard Murningham of Jackson death and tubreulois sTond MARRIAGE IN 6 WEE K there are 63 projects in 43 counties I Vi yi tu, Covernment a gor d Circuit Court Commissioner spnt Sunday with his siter, Mrs, O Discussing the case of a woman, Livingston county appears We asj,, f,s t0 where money can com Livingston County Michigan A H Murphy, and Mr Murphy Mr and Mrs M K Ihimuv and looking lik Mae West, who was sudhe getJ a grant of 50,000 to be from Goodnougli, Voorhies Lon Ryan V ahd Mrr Fred Lake wn dautrhter Cortanc, and Ma gamt lenly deluged with proposals of marused in grading and draining U S ,, , ,ttornevs for Plaintiff RHghton visitors Friiay afternoon CurWtt sprht th first of the v at viage but all she said was Raapher 16, for three miles east of Prighton I Mr and Mrs Alb1 Frost me Dftroit, Michigan In the NRM and NRS programs henmving into tio Henry Collins houc ,, Penobscot Pudding Robt Steeb and wife nf Ann Ar the Century of Progrrss in Chicago vie Nobody loved mc until I inhcribor spent Sunday afternoon with Mr Th v left Sunday morning ted 4,000,000 Read the article is does not appear on 1 ml S n and Mrs W C Henrten M and Mr, Mike Ha rnek had as The American Weekly with Sundays Washtenaw County get i 3,000 to Jeore Long va in Howell on , v p,quist of Highland calhdj 0 Sunday gmt, Mis Mnrv DartwI Detroit Tirns be used on U S 12 near the cast buins Monday on fricnfi3 here lat ThursrJav Hewlett Hardware is advetis nf Ottawa Out, Mr and Mim Rope, A county line Wayne County gets oj Mr and Mr Will Knnedv and y amj Mrs s H farr, Charleing a RIu Rock Shoot fr b held at on, Mr and Mr A P Court W H Clark has returned hom v, George and Miiton McQuade of after spending a couple of week with total grant of 250,000 Oakland gt Mv and Mrs Ocar Reck attended Smith and wlfi altenjci the funeralGregory on Labor Day l0 in prixcr C f 175,000 the circus at Ann Arbor Tuesday Qf John gmith at Walled Lk Friday are offtrtd Detroit relatives in FtnUH rwb , n S THE HOWELL TIII3ATR12 ui i i Wd, Thurs, Aug 29, 30 Last Two Days WILL ROGERS in HANDY ANDY Comedy Mickey Mo us Cartoon News The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Xugurt J9,J934 MTTMTS RelTvitnossedlhcirTir ball jyiWn Fri, Sat, Aug 31 Sept 1 The Stars of Immoital Cimarron IRENE DUNNE RICHARD D1X in STINGAREE Comedy Koughneeking Oswald Cartoon Novelty Red game Sunday afternoon at Hamburg, g n,a The Hamburg Tigers lost their 3rd Sunday night on hi brother, C 0 Dutton Mr and EL Topping were can when wcr3 g to Detoit tnday on account of th,ii Fbwlcrville team at daughter bring in a hospital for an Centennial Thursday appendicitis operation Mrs Florence J of lQ to 7 The Alios and then grandson, Bobb Jrt peterson anQ Pc kins Alls, nut with an accident jrowiervillc and Wood and Radtke Mr and Mrs K J Kinsey Jr Hamburg The score by innings two cousins molod to Jackson Sunj R H day Fowlerville 060 20100110 16 Sun, Mon, Sept 2, 3 Matinee licth Days Continuous 1 i0 to 1100 GALA HOLIDAY SHOW W C FIELDS in OLD FASHIONED WAY With Baby LeRoy Judith Allen Comedv Magic Carpet Noveltv News Tuet, Sept 4 Admission With CuurUsv Tick I JOHN HALLIDAY TOM BROWN in THE WITCHING HOUR Coinodv N lly Mystery Squadron Chapter Wed, Thur Fri, Sept 5, 6, 7 GEORGE BURNS GRAC1E ALLEN in MANY HAPPY RETURNS With Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians Comedy A Walt Disney Silly S mphony Si Coming Ronald Colman in Bulldog Drummvnd Strike Uac o 0040 STOP or TO CRA with We Mr A L Dutton is assisting M I L Topping in the htoiv vhile he is in Detroit Mr Fiajik Vogts of Gregory pavtd away Friday and will be brought to Plainfield for burial Mr and Mrs Wm Black and family of Lansing were Sunday jruests of her mother, Mrs Ada Van Syckel Mr and Mrs H A Schlang of Patterson Lake called Sunday forenoon and Misss Julia and Susie Wood accompanied by Clifton Warner of Kalamaiino called Sunday af ternoon on Mr, and Mrs K N Bra1 ley 14 Hamburg 123 000 100 7 Sunday afternoon the Tigers defeated the Saline nine at Hamburg by a score of 21 to 4 Heft and Westphal were the battery for Saline and C Johnson and Radtke for Hamburg A home rurt was hit by Iiadtkc The score by innings U H Saline 002 200 000 4 11 Hamburg 170 650 20021 10 The Fowkrvillc team will play the Tigers at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon Hamburg Jv, man L SaundTs, a chief pharmicit in the Lnited States Navy a he Bureau of Melicine and Jjuigcry in Wellington, D C, and Mrs auniiers, Mrs Flora S Jon, s and Mis Eivin W Saund s and on, Jack, of Ypsilanti vvn dinner gUSts Wi diusday of their aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal and Mr Queal at Bob White B aeh Other gu St w Gregory Mr and Mrs Edith Alderson is working in Pontiac Miss Madeline Leach of Detroits I spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Robert Leach Mr Kenneth Kuhn and son of Fargo, North Dakota, is visiting Ins father, M E Kuhn Mis Shirley Rockwell spjnt last week in Jackson Mr Frank Voegts passed away at his horn in Williamsvill Friday Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Products spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because of a distinct advantage no others can possibly have Ic means mriney in your pocket to know what this reason is oAskthc BradleyVrooman Dealer or write our Chicago Office r J v 4 Mis Laurenc U Queal and two moning after an illness of two years hildren Jacqueline and Leland TbeyTle funeral was held Monday at tho o visited their aunt Miss Jule Ad house with liev Slaybaugh ofiiciat le Ball ing Burial was at Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs Vector Bourbonnais Mr aid Mrs Haroid Sip ard tvo laid ii, Neva Murray and Ei nrrtine I 0l Lansing spnt Sunday with Mi Klizabth, who have bien visitingand Mrs Guy Kuhn Mi Sapps aunt, Mrs William H Theres your motoring question Answer it good brakes, and let us furnish the answer have complete brake machinery and skilled mechanics for service on all makes of cars i v t 4 You Want Good Brakes o The slippery highways of fall and winter and the heavy traffic on the dates of the big football ganios 2 at Ann Arbor demand that you have the protection 0 of efficient brakes Failure to be able to stop your m car properly will lead to damage with oftentimes 0 Slayt leu aim tin , nd Unhby, human fatalities Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work on Son filitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiatitiiitisiiiEii Fall Millinery I Showing f the iNew Berets and Tarns Style and Quality Featured g I At Very Low Prices I S PEC I A L I 1 Childrens Jams 25c jf u Nellie Gardner ititmiiiiiiiiinimiiMiiiiiiiituniiiiiriiuinifiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Plainfield was home with her father Mr YVn i LongtHHker, over Sunday , Mr, L tla Cluireii ,n lit Sundaand with her on and family war Webber Mr aui Mrs Floyd Durkee Elnbr we Sunday gue ,ts at Mi ,, j vill, to visit with their company froi Mable Irfhams i u,, South liss Alice Longnccker of Jackson Mr ancl lZn A L siedl and family, have rturned to leir home at Philadelphia, Penn Th y als viited Mrs Sapps ,iter Mis liar y L DeWolfe and family , Ann Arb r township and M loyd Fralenbuigh and family of Kalamazoo and aunt, MIN Merman Mchrlock and M Mohrlock of Chela Kmil J Kuelntr is at Melius Hospi j al at Brighton where he underw nl m operation for appendicitis He L reeo,ering nicely Mrs o Smith ha returnd to her beta at Hamburg village f 1 om a hositil in Ann Aibor when sh hal Ill taUinc tr atments Mr and Mrs William F Pilgrim had a dinner git Thur da en iiig, Mis SuJaiiPilgrimrimiFreii Mexami r of Howi11, IM r Jo mi Al child en, Ii lores, Joim atn Ohio Mr and Mr eil Calbraith of Clregor, Mis farr Kiliatrick oJ W bste and I Ra aloud Moon J In lijiinctitai u ith the Cen nniai ehl al P igiiton lal we k the fourth annual r union of the llollisti r ciiool n, held on th ground of the oh Brihtn ihnol Saturday with aiout 0 in attetulanc from Indian, 1roit Highland Park, Laning Ann Aibor, iJighton South Lyon Iras Pake, Hamburg, flrcn Oak and Norlhfild A Bohemian dinner was i rved at 1 oi lock With th prea1 nt Waltr Scoit of Brighfm p iiine, a buiiv s session was hed, and the ffloving officer elect d Uv the vi ar 1 oV Pieident, Arthur lian in of Lmirg VicrPrtS, HunLr fialatian, Hambug, Sec Tivs Miss Pie llollitrr iraen Oak 1 lie reunion will be held it tiie liollitel ciioel houf in lia Mr aiid Mrs John hawon lluth Tmmray cf Hamburg of 1 troit Mr cu 1 of M and Mrs William H Keedle Wdnelay Mr Lawson has gi n ii Ids work with th i Orand Trunk Railroad after 4 years of s rvice, r,d Mr and M Lawsn nill co to ralifonia r xi month, he,1 their only daughter and Mrs Lawsons iU r reside Mr, John Allen and th cliild2 ven, 1 lore, John and Bobby, reS tunid to their home in Paton, Ohio, j Siiturday after spending a week with ji j Mrs Alhn fatlv r, William F Pili g im ijM family, rT J Mrs Jo ph ,ebulski of Detroit 1 p nt tlie week end with In r brotlur inlaw and siter, Mrand Mi Willam H Keedle James W Featlierly ha had to jiv up his merchantile business i1 Hiitnbug village cm acount cf ill health His father, Thomas W Frath rly liis taken over the busines Mr Featlierly and daughter, Mis Ciaudine, who are at pr sent boarding with Mr and Mrs Jams Feathei ly will move into the Shjfcr rtsidrree the first of Sept mber, Mr ru M Stuart Ii, ad of CI ,ow, Scotlan, and rdrs Jams j Spence of LewiMon cam Tiuirsdny I veiling to isit Mrs Reads and Mr Sprncr sist r, Mrs Liuvere R Ouial nrrl frinily They alo visited Mr ard Mr FT ny M Queal and Detroit frit nls and railed on MhrJule AdeK Ball They loft for Chica go, 111 to attend the Onlury of Pro , ,, gr Thye will return to Lewiston Uuiou ciMliy ,vay of Clcvclinli 0W j, ani j Tecple Hardware f liiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiif Mr and Mrs H E Munsell attended the Reason reunion at Pinckney Sunday ents, Mr and Mrs L Nr McCleer Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk return1 Harold Ludtke and Dan Howlctt ed Saturday from a trip through started Sunday on a trip through Northern Michigan Northern Michigan Mrs Robert Leach and Mis Fliz y,v and Mls litnn YelUrJ of Msis Julia McCleer of Detroit is j abeth Leach were in Ann Arbo on H,nve11 Wero in t0A1 Tuesday evrnspending her vacation with hir par business Monday j P This Farm Drudgery Was Never Meant for Human Shoulders , CARRYING 50 TONS OF WATER 100 MILES A YEAR TO the housewife falls much ofxtlic task ol juniing and earning ater lor houscboM uses Lndcr average conditions, in oneyear, she wilJ pump ironi 25 to 50 tons oi water and will walk a distance ct 30 to 100 miles to carry this water All this needless drudgery can be eliminatedall these countless steps savedall this backbreaking toil forever ended by the installation of a running water sWem If you have electric power on your farm, on may 1KM e your own com pteteiy automatic water system and enjoy the same comfort and convenience as if you were living in the city The operating cost u but a few cents a week A running water system is a profitable investment for your farm Consider these advantages that running water brings you HEALTH Plenty of water is essential lor health An abundant supply is a house bold necessity It is the answer to the sewerage disposal problem PROTECTIONRunning water furnished by a dependable water system protects you from fire PROFIT Since milk is 87 vater, a constant supply is necessary for maximum milk production I logs will also fatten more quick K ii a plentiful supply of water is available 1 he operating cost of a running water system is but a few cents a week Install a water system NOW Choose a pump big enough for your present and future requirements, and then install outlets or faucets for the kitchen, laundry, barn and garden Distributors of pumping equipmen in this terrkory will gladly advie you as to the equipment best suited for your individual need Or call The Detroit Edion Company for a complete list of distributors Atteud to this matter TODAY THE DETROIT EDISON GOf r i i T Tne Piockney DUpatch Wednesday, August 29, 1934 ST SB iMiimiiiiiiiiiiimiwimiitiimiiiiiiiiiiMMim The Piockney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT m Cash Specials Friday, Sat, Aug 31 Sept 11 loci 6CI BAKERS COCO, 12 lb can I PET MILK, large can MACARONI, Micb Elbow, 2 lbs, GRAPE NUT FLAKES, per pkg, 13f J 9c I CAMPBELLSS0UP,3cins 25c I 1KREMEL, All Flavors, per pkg J QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, qi 3c J 23c I BISQUICK, per pkg 19c I I PELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars IFLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bars I PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 49c I 29c J 2Jc I fJELLO, All Flavors Pkg, 5c IHOWELL FOUR, 24 12 sack 89c h f SUGAR, 10 ib Cloth Bag 55c I Henry Roys of Brighton was in town Saturday Robert Plasko of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney M J Reason and Sylvester Harris were in Hillsdale Saturday Mrs Hess Henry of Pattle Crek is visiiiiv Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett Mis Isabell Sykes of Detroit is visiting her grandfather, C P Sykes Rev Fradenburgh, pastor of the Dextr Federated Churches tendered resignation Sunday to take effect at once Mr and Mrs Claude Devino, Mrs George Devino and Mrs Mary Haney of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Sunday George Long and Leo Lavey were in Howell Tuesday selling tickets for the American Legion Banquet here Thursday Several from IUTC attended a surprise party givn for Miss Marie Pat rick of Strawberry Lake Tuesday evening Pat Dillon lvcntlv ran over a young coon with his car and is keep ing it until it recover from its injuries Now it is quite tame Mr and Ms Ros Read and family spent the week end at Akron, Ohio, the guests of Mr and Mrs, Charls Smoyer Mrs J E Curl tt, daughter, Mary, and Mrs Henry Hauck of Rosevillc visited the hitters daughter, Mr Mrs Paul Curlett, Sunday Mr and Mr Edgar Martin and child en of Lansing and Mi, and Mrs Robft Walker of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mi James Martin Sundav Mrs Frankie L land and daughter Carmen, arc spending a week with relatives in W bberville and ether point CJeiald Henry has resigned hi, noition as teacher in the Haue school and accnnti i on in the ireor1 chol Mi,s Loretta Dillingham will teach in th, Hause school Jay Shirey won first prize in the soap contest put on by C, H Kennedy through Proctor and Gamble last week and was awarded th wagon ieriUl Darrow, Gerah Vedd, Dick mburgey, Cliarles Clark, Jr, ami Mflin Lavey each got pairroller skat s V xr Pretcriptien Druggist Slick Tiics Wreck Cars 5Dont risk your neck this fall, ami winter on smooth, slick, slippery tires Now is the logical time te boy Cold weather is not hard en tires By equipping now youll gel the protection of new tires all whiter and theyll still be at good 4s new next spring Get the greatest safety tread knownMiller Geared to the Roadat the lowest prifce in year, All Prices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sales Tax W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kiads ttentf Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Mr and Mrs W C Miller and of sons, Clifford and Clare, visitcd the Cascades at Jackson Sunday evening Mrs William E Loll aqd daughter, Phyllis, spent last week In Cuand Kapids MiiMiiniiiiiMiM,iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiniiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiifiiiiniia C7TL1CBNNOOY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER f utiiuimHHiiHmimmiiimiimiiiiimmiiiiimmMimimmiiimm mm mi MiiiiiiimiiiimiimHmmiiimimimmiiiHimiiimmiiimm Leo Monks of Lay city P n sun IGet Set for Labor Day ljHSGnwere 1 Fri, Aug 31 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 1 Equip with New General Tires I These Prices Are Good tor One Week I 1 Allowed far any old Tire in Tradein 4SSSOESSSSW 440X21 575J 450x20 610 630 670 500x19 720 800 875 I Mr and Mrs Diesboro of Windsor a 5 wert recent visitors of Ms Maiua a Shehan a a Mr arid Mrs Heny Johnson Jr o E sj Plainfield were Pinckney viator, 5 a Sunday a Sj Mrs Mary Campbell of Jackson Sspent severaldays last week with S, Mrs Mame Shehan 5 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs SjO L Campbell were Mi, and Mrs 5,L Gorhnni of Detroit S i Mrs E E Mansfield and daughter, May, of Niagara Falls, N Y ate visiting her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Smith Martin of Hamburg called on Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs Villa Richards Sunday Mr and Mrs William Fisk and Gerald Clinton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton near Chel sea The Misses Margaret Steptoe and Mary Monahan of Loston, Mas, spent a few days last week with Mrs Mame Shehan Mrs Mary Melvin, Miss AdeU Melvin, Mrs Margaret Comstock and Miss Mabelle Comstock of Detroit were visitors Thursday, at the home of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mrs Wm E Loll and daughter, Phylis spent last week with relatives in Grand Rapids Madine Joyce re turned home with them for a weeks visit Mr and Mr Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson, Fed Swarthout and wife of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of M and Mrs S E Swarthout j The fire engine of this village was called to Lakeland Sunday, afternoon by a fire which broke out in the savdust and foundation of the old Schuler ice house Tta boys from here soon, got it under control No 2 12 Can 19c Pkg 18c s I i SALAD DRESSING, All Amer SSLK 25C I MARSHMALL0WS Canpfire LbPk 19c I CRACKERS, FreshBaked Sodas Lb Box 13 PIONEER Bread Flour Money Back Guarantee A y2 Lb Sack 9C ROSEBUD Pastry Flour Finest Quality 24 l2 Lb Sack 1 89c I ALL AMERICAN COFFEE, ft 21c, 3 U 59c I HERSHEYSCOCOA, Tta IQe MEATS Sirloin or Porter House Steaks, lb Beef for Stew 6c to 10c lb Frankforts, Ib Butter, Creamery, Saturday Only, Ib A6t 15c 29c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Irving Richardson HiiiiminHimiiiumimiimiiumiim Circus Murder Mystery How thr Sharpshooters Living Target, His Discarded Sweetheart, Caused Him to Be Her Unwitting Executioner A TrueLife Homancc in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with Xev Sundays Chicago Herald and ExAintr Qualiy Rules at Our Market REASON SONS Phone 3SF3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tex We DetHv liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiiHiaMfHfnimiiiiiftiiiiuiitfMffiiftiiiniHHitiinniHH VPiackney Dispatch Wednesday, August 29, 1934 Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago I William E Louis Deep, a farmer, lost a horse Dispatch of Sept 2, 1909 last week, its death resulting fremj Frank Newman is making cement fading on swict clover Two horses blocks preparatory to building a ce became sick, one recovering and the nt nse ont0 his barn cth r apparently so Ho returned them A big crowd attended the gala day to the pasture and found one dead at Gregory last Tuesday The Pinckthe next day An examination rev,al ney team won both ball games, beat id its intestines stuffed with balls of in Stockbridge 10 to 2 and the Jackswa et clover stalks I son Auto team G to 0 Cracker Moran Stockbridge is considering starting pitched both garner Leo Lavey caua buims college for instruction in 8ht him vp wfcting, accounting, bookkeeping Th annual Johnson reunion was i arid law School would be held for holt tthe home of Mr and Mrs uvo Imu for two rjrhts a week I1 B Markham Aug 25, with 25 i SiockbidL,e will hold a community V sent j dav r,, Labor Jiav with sports, pimo,1 Thc Hnekney school opens S pt 4 a iMc, u with the following staff H D Mcj VV,x has been started on black Dougall, Prin Ksther Crawford, Tree Louise Header, grammar Joio Ivoiaux, Int Jessie Green, Prim The Miller cottage at Portage Laka Republican Seven Years Ex perience in Law Enforcement More Than Two Years With Mich State Polke Uniform Road Patrol If Elected Henry Groomes Candidate for Sheriff Will Serve County as a Whole Strict Law En forcement at All Times Install Newer Methods toppTi the main street in StCkbridg The buim ss ection will be paved The honv s of Wilbur CobLv, C C Fenton ami Mrs S Uignall at F wkr wHI umler wa as als0 is Eugene, ville vr ent red last week and ri Campbells enrt vr also UMMI to break into H H Swarthout, Jerry Dunn andj the hoa of Carl Jacobs and Rev Dr C h SiKlcr a11 havc n,vv K 0 i autos Ca4l mans variety show will an, iiir here next Wednesday uiuh r canvass C H Ponnet will s 11 2o head f i torse at th Pincknev stock yard YOUR SUPPORT WILL GE GREATLY APPRECIATED loi s h0 vas taken frm the Cob y VJ I ut nothing muej of valui t t1 la r hous s Ar i n us, of Fvbiviii , va 7 ntly kilhd at WebbrvHle vhe he jut of a iruck and fell un e vh I lie was hitchhikin,nNt Tusday U hb Of h j elite fir m Your support v,Ul bs greatly j , appreciated t ViLtHi NOMlSATi Martin J Lavan Ml v 1 i V II the MT OFBRIGHTON PEMOCILVi Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney i v Your uffiTt will he appijeeiatrt PrimafleSe Years of expTri attorney qualify iltiiv i l rWrJe he riiyKfw, a iif to s e th free moeh7 Jacob Rowers has opened a shoe 1,01 nffhcs in th ,f,,lil h r district ef Mchiaam Arthur FMntoft hn his new hm,,, , , VV, p,,L 0 ,, , vaiw en Man t abnt ready to vrr int1 icv ard rccuat s r Pny r C nv ir,l 11 of en STuh T v n H raM j V M r iUffhter Shoenhals 1KKA diiei ei M VI idner h ft fn An i iiT,iploy 1 tenih r tjA1r f,,1 hM she will wor1 hi a n iliiery djit tle Rei AdiviMtratiov I 0 fmmm ho ,iv jrradnafd YCUNG DEMOCRATS VPZCT A LA TU iiiyx t C, Vili if t1, i is a va iiiit at ih ehf M thai, Hovell, v hh a eivt a lit Mhs i X wkirk of Pjiln of V The Iurib rs of tile tieket eei I mitt e rep a a vry favorable se Hwellj of ticket to AIVILS E ROBB Prosecuting Attorney cratic Ticket at the Prin Election Septenber 11, 1934 II 111 imes 1 , T ai Mortar 11,i AM AOO 1 lfl ioiiv r Hweiijor uck t to tlvir annual Kallv H now i aniline on j hiy, August 31st, which i to l j ,, lield at the Hotel Stetison, ChiMnuni Whtaere, upevintendant J Lake rule Kast of Howell on Crand ltivir Koad The party is to J tOiiiiv nee at V30 ni There will be daiKiiM, ca d talks and ent l Democratic Ticket at the Primary tlinin rt Th , music is o be furnihe w ,u an onemt ,,, el by the Famous FinUm Sisters t S fonhs Hpitnl0ldirslIa of hrville 5 ,,,, , , 1 Dinocrats, both younjr and old, 1 ,in,,i , Innl their friend nv cordially invit, MM, 1 , t M I l0 itnl tno lially M Jam s Monauhan, of Detroit, ,, , ,,,, Chairman of the Youii leintraii ,t je, ,Club of Michigan, vho is a candid lie for S cr lary of State, is epictcd t be he vik r CHARLES P ADAMS State Representative Republican Ticket At thc Primaries Sept 11 Chubbs Corners SHERIFF riCr f i i 1 11 f t1 j ff 50 Years Ago il ij1, CTATE OF MICHIGAN 1 Kc Probate Court for the County of Livingston A, a sion ot said L ourt, iudd at he lebate Office in the City of lijvill in tiie said County, on the ti , of August, A D 11O4 U l l inn 11 will Y v j il liin il h Viil i a Waronta, Clinton ie ee,iini yrar i e,ey school will op 1 ieruher ar as f How iim Siiout Intiiiivd1 atie Ilave 1 hiin y,, ,f ihnn C V t h o u t i i d Tick 1, lh i 1 vrc K , t 11 J P SWEENEY ivi Mr and Mrs M J Hois 1 a daiiihl l re Ii t roit i htoi Sd e Tt ir dinrhuer, Mar, v lio t,s I e t C e eit wi h ret L i ITlli M r T oui Whiter viit i Cim, M1I be Tiiimipel iieiit in Detroit one d v 1, v , h Junor VVoodwortn ot Derit Li a lsl k with Wayne Wanv i Mr and M s Hoy Saiol It oeat Thnrsdav niisht and Pvid 1 ,34 villi finds in D trait j, Wi IV , ,,,, Jloria Aynioi of Owosa caii Sa l0M CoUly ih , lMday to piiid Labor Day t la, C exparieiu as a h v KimHey horn , illCt U, H taaa, Mr and Mas Lloyd P,am It Mr Counlv, lie wid ,t ir th Firt ihf titj a1 Ivs Clifford Bennett and son tsllly p,s, cut mi H Uiehard Lee, of se, spiit Satir jnat d aa hcud i day ami Sunday a the rn 1 of h, heea, a C a jand Ms C Kinpshy, omi af a hrh rat ai S1 i d v t i 00 P M j ihnn Kinjrsby is vihtiic la oftic ef Proecut ia 1 V h and M V I a , brothov in Oseo this week c j,, ,, , a for IhihoI s Floend Snyder aoi daiee tdtizen in the coualy Iter, rarbara, of Fowleavill v r appaiiated euas of Mrs Alb rt Dhikel la 11 STliursdry Parba a tayerl the ivt O a 1 1 Ph ll HonWillisITLyons, Jmice I Probate Li t e Matter of the Estate of MLO 1SHAM, Deceasri It appeariiij to the court that the time foi iicntation of claims aeai at aid estate should bo limited, a ad that a time and place bo appoint d l reive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said dei aed by and before said court n lie la f V km a w ill niM t tiv P YanWinkle in tlnsj ,, I ei ,a liie wh1 at filds ackm hatirv Q tale Senate 1 y lit und r ih the wi ck the jruet of Alb ra ril t i Pr f t v t a a 1 a ,, lavton ciaiil n Mrs, Albeit Dinkel family Mr and Mrs Clavton Mussed The Frobat Cjurt Ln th will ive r I J i I 1 H h t h J3 fO ea ha t c,e a o h used at il t e00 ,,, , , rixd Mr and Mr Ma k Aliio t rf deitKUH evoni tinjM, thf Kcason vcuriV, bhi kti Ad a,iiiij Klla Snn Park, Jacksn Mr ud ,ta Th n v riak Mrs Allisori and Mr and Ms Mil fVATL Oh hiiCHhA C J u r t i of Living i is i iyudwrnd floal01 tiyd to , iho du ijih hal l and Ms Coition Roberts family of Crosse P dnt mmt th week ,md at tlv liohevls m larhir to Mr YnnWinhlej Dr and Mr Walter Mre r am J 0 Frank Wilson rt Sanre da The Th Ai 0111 Mr and Mas Mark Allison Friday I iHhaa, C ,r At a s sim o the Probate Office hi th lloviil, i i t hi a a e i ivy of Aumt A L a1 Prs nt Hon Wilh L ludu of Probate on, Lilly, of Wbberville called oa In thc att r of the IMv cf ,ohn K, CMI H rl ha, a h Simoa , in T Rial lh hhuau, ha inji court has aceourl as said ae, fraai Mac Ja So f r t ns yar the iest wheat H,1 W ,, , , , ,, , , , , , , T , , I M Harvev Craft of Marion si n mcluciue Amu 1h 1 ,,,v,l ih m the farm o Jonn M Vdaesday with Mrs C Kinhy , nj ,, a acr s of Chson h at Ci h d Lh bu hel One aca liii tha i d ni buhels J emt badly t w kil1L Mr and Mrs Andrew Camob 1 T i,1 vn lovr,ii,lv,ani duster, Susan Jan, were Sua, ho hands of the Crand i dav yuets at tha C Kinsrsley heme IT IS ORDLUKD, That creditors , j i ia decaascd are required to pre,v I at hi ir claims to aid cout at said lhie Uffiee on or before tho y 17ih day of I cember A D 1934, it Ii oclock in fc forenoon, said time aa place beiny hereby appointd tie examination and adjustiv nt of all claims against said de , d Pi IS FCRTHKK ORDERED, That ejah, la tic thereof bo piven by mbhation ef a copy of this order ar hir e suecassasive weeks previous o 1 day of hearing, in the Pinck a a1 a, a newspaper punted aid kiacnlat d in aid county tare coay Willis L Lyons, Judjre of Probate tin Pashall, Piaitar of Probate houit e, Soot 1 r this yrar the hirst wheat i Mr R Sehafer i driving a new Ford VS u a anli n o Iosco Superintendent of Poor tvl petition paayiae tia t threof IT IS OLP,ERKn Tie i M Stiobe and Miss Cnevieve da of SpTcrh r A D a Fit Phaakr y flourin ml are ran of Ann Arboi call tl on Mr, 0,J1Uk in thi fo,tnf0,, it na ivnovatrd i new Prook turFanrie Milby Thursday aftornoon 1,,,, f, ,, i u 1 hitell ai hie, Icv Lerrs frim firt to top r ir ami oin i1 at ivj ml la app ciatt M mid Mr Chapman of How 11 , , v ,,,7,,,,1 , holtis mh M,,v vnin, ,,11 ,, M, trmir,K and Mrs Kov llrown account ,a aaahe nc put in y , Alb rta and Ior n Cuvn IT IS FLRTHLIi ORDEPPP h t Dr ILv had a valuab colt cutrf Pontine vere mnt v,to of piibTic notice thmnf he rv, , lv o badly Ti a barb d wire femn that Cir ar,n My an1 ,,, Iv,,y h to heh jCnrsn nnl family , 1 , ,, T1 , n i fu Mrs Tottie Lawi L yiiting hnr,for t,1, cc,sv w us pr viou L M idloe of Rattle CuTi is thoj t ,1 M,s Co Sniith Ml,L ,,, to said day of henrinsr in the Pluk, vay eainenl of th Pnhtn hoh,is n vory pAnv h ilth ney Dispatch, a now an a pivtei i X aerl T T Could have mrrna Mi nd Mi Walter M1 V ,i Ld th MHech hlock at Pi ichtf n 1 IrWn Thursdnv and viit d t and circulated in ,aid ere ti, JOHN J tJARTOV and wil R i e et a skatincr rink LCXO eamf of CheLra lns nnr Ca rides m th1 VliiT cha d 100 000 lbs of wool ths year, nt Klla Shaip Park, Jackson, Stur Prih, of the v mains of n nvinlday w ud lattied ov the Mich j Willie L,yLyons Mr and Mu Swn r nson and Pvl j Judre of TV,b it ei nttderl 1v riUnove ri,nii A true enrv Chstia Par,halh ILit of V rbt , erly nrTploycd ty the Ceneial Motu 111 CartorlitSonnt, lrt he drew up th arlitd of imauo, bis home thereSmdayJlo wn, the tiun for the liuick and Cia yol tf,,,, , rilltofVU frnm ciiele to Va 1, Ida livfe gmnfamePfif Michigan Motor Companies aval wa a to aa a ,,, TV , wnQl tnu mo s ,,Wil ,,, ,u VILLAGE TAX NOTICF IfmsOTU, ladingthfe,0iwe in lHi for William h Durant a pac of 1 inche, long i Mrs Loreena Ruttiran calhd on Tlv Village Taxes v now ,ho mid Mis Alice Jensen anl Mrs Flor ana Xagvl rf Ihittla Creek nr visiting s lister, Ms John RuttWi iiiih v j Mrs Loreenn Ruttiran calh 1 on I lv lllape 1 axes v Wvr many years past Wo ha5 been Mi Cilhn was sp aher of h Mrs Fannin Miller Saturday after payable nt my lvm en jptehman of the Masonic jurisprud Mich, iuuu of rrp ventivi in, yl uu T, WilliMn rin0,vy rj1,ocn , until Sept 1st , comsimee He w3 abo pvomin1 POJ03 and preident cf ihe cam ,,, hin h, wok from a tlp g Rackmcror Fow,cnin signed v 4tt ia tiic CUCB and Maccabees Form tutional convention in uu to no,thrn Michigan i, town Mohd Blancne Ma1in Village Trcaj Pat Murningham Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket Veur vote will he appreciatec1 September 11 Sj t The Pinckney Dispatch, Wedy, August 29, 1934 II ,y immTiV Housewifes Idea Box 1 Flame of the Border sBy VINGIE E ROE Cpyrlht Doubled Doran Qck IB, WKU Sarvlca SYNOPSIS To Wash Berries liyou could pick berries yourself from your own garden, it might not be necessary to wash them before eating them But it is advisable to 4 wasto bought ones Place them in eejaftsler or large sieve Lower tM wlinder into a large bowl of rater Then drain them ReFE yea the process, if necessary THE HOUSEWI v Cyritht by Public Ledger, Inc WKU Service Engineers Seem Unable to Find Ideal Light Patents galore have been granted to electrical engineers for detail im provements in the two basic inventions for lighting purposesthe incandescent lamp and the arc light, both of which were Invented more than fifty years ago Since then there has been an urgent need for a light with all the colorfulness of the arc, the simplicity of the incandescent lamp, and of vastly greater efficiency than ei ther the arc or the bulb For years, hosts of engineers have been working on this problem True, they have brought out a great num ber of special and novel types of light sources, but the universal electric illuminant is only now being ap proached, in the form of a recent sodium lamp Yet, even this lamp, which is all that the many great engineering staffs can show for years of work and fortunes spent in research, though five times more efficient than the Incandescent lamp, is still a far cry from the basic invention called forH Olken in the Scientific Amer ican taking death by throwing herself from Lone Mesa, to escape dishonor t the hands of a drunken desperado, Sonya Savarin allows herself to be rescued by her suddenly repentant at tacker The girl U a selfappointed physician to the Navajo Indians, living oo an Arizona sheep ranch with her brother Serge, his wife, Lila, and their small daughter Babs She is engaged tQ Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart is with the friendless KaTaJoe and she evades a wedding Sonya pells Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crista of aa Illness Two Fingers is deeply grateful Blake returns to New York, declaring he will give Sonya six more months and then demand she keep her promise to marry him Sonya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action Sonya is affected, but unforgiving She hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capitan Diablo and vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa he again comes upon the Btrange young man, but she no longer f,ears him When he reiterates his sorrow over his misconduct, she Indicates forgive ness and assures hire a man can always change for the better haggard face when she took them In to the hidden hogan in the canyon Theatrical Note Dad, what is an actor An actor My son, an actor is a Bin who can walk to the side of a stage, peer into the wings filled with theatrical props, dirt and dust, other actors, stage hands, old clothes, and ether claptrap, and say, What a lovely view there is from this window RHEUMATIC Pure Natural Mineral Water May Help CHAPTER IVContinued 8onya was as good as her word On Wednesday of that week she took the disreputable old car and set oat across the wild and lonely land In the general direction of the government school for which Satter was the gathering agent She had never been there, but she knew where it was, and she had once met the superintendent, a polished, hardeyed efficiency expert who bad gone oat of bis way to attract her attention He was a widower and seemed to fancy himself considerably, which was more than Sonya did The large rooms were sweetly cool la the early summer heat, and she took off her hat and leaned back in her chair In grateful enjoyment She had not long to wait, for presently the superintendent, a Mr Claude Spartow, came In briskly with extended hand Why, Miss SavarinDoctor Savarin, I should say, though the austere title dont seem to belong to a girl like you this is a pleasure, I assure you I Come right Into my office He led her into his private office, a spacious, comfortable place, its walls lined with filing cases, and pulled up the deepest big chair There ho said Thais tnHltfi MILLIONS FIND IT VERY BENEFICIAL For over 2,000 years the great mineral waters of the World, givjn to us by Mother Nature, have proven them selves very beneficial in the treatment of rheumatic aches and pains, arthritis, sluggishness, certain stomach disorders and other chronic ailments It has been estimated that Americans alone have spent 100,000,000 a year in going to the mineral wells and health resorts of Europe Over 1,000,000 of these foreign mineral waters are imported annually into this country to help suffering humanity But it isnt necessary to go to Europe to find fine natural mineral water We have many marvelous mineral waters in our own countrymany excellent health resorts to which you can go for the mineral water treatment for rheumatic aches and pains, a Most surprising of all, however, is the fact that today you can make a mineral water in your own at a tremendous saving in ex For Crazy Water Crystals you, in crystal form, healthful minerals taken from one of the worlds fine mineral waters Just the natural minerals Nothing is added All you do is add Crazy Water Crystals Xp your drinking water, and you have a great mineral water that has helped millions to better health and greater happiness A standard size box of Crazy Water Crystals costs only 150 and is sufficient for several weeks thorough treatment for rheumatic pains Crazy Water Co, Mineral Wells, Texas for sale by dealers displaying me red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign Get a box today Sfap for Baby WforMother AD ihtle know that sleepless, fretful dald w wffl qmckry soothe eadhesL Bathe the affected parts with Gotfaora Soap sod hot water, dry, Hm Cotieura Ofatinsttt Nww relax You must be tired Ko, said Sonya Im not, and Im In somewhat of a hurry Ive come for tlt two children of the Indian, Hos teen Nez, over in the big cut beyond Lne Mesa, just on the line of the Reservation This case is rather pitiful, Mr Spartow, and Id like to enlist your attention to IL Mr Satter will remember 1 came upon him taking the children, not so many weeks bacc very near the end of the termand the parents are wild Indians They dont understand either the necessity or the methods employed in the matttsr of giving up their children, and I begged off the littlest one from Mr Sitter The mother had run herself nearly into collapse, hanging on the buckboards tail She Is in a serious condition now, with the grief over their disappearance Doesnt eat Looks awful And Mr Satter had forgotten to tell them where to come for tfle children It is rather hard, when yvu think of it, on parents, you know, either red or white As it would take the Hosteen some days to get here and back with his horses to fetch them, Id like to take the children to them myself I will be responsible to you for teem As the girl talked the mans sharp yes regarded her with an alertness of expression that changed to guarded68S as she mentioned Satters lapse of memory Now he leaned toward her, tailing Why, how kind of you, my dear Miss Savarin he said Few women of this day would take so much trouble for ignorant Indians Of course you way take the little ones But surely youre not starting back today Youll stay with us for the night and get a good early start tomorrow, if I have fly way Oh, my, no said Sonya Til get on my way as quickly as possible Will it take long to get them ready If you really think you must go, ha said regretfully, Ill have them nwtde, ready at once It wont take long The two were presently brought to her, their belongings In a neat bundle Tkey still looked as they had looked that day in the buck board, like frightened qualL 8onya smiled st them, took their unresisting hands Then she smiled st Spartow I thank you, sir, she said gently, and I shall not forget your kindness la letting me take them I hope youll ark Mr Satter to tell the fathers next ttfine, will you please, ilr Spartow r Mr Spartow returned the smile with a look that promised to ask the government for a milliondollar loan If she thought It necessary And presently 8onya Savarin was driving down across the illimitable torela with Joy in her heart and the hushed Utile Navajoa huddled la against her with Instinctive trust 8h was thhiking what fun she have watcalag Cactus Flowers CHAPTER V Deep Things Begin to Glimmer That little matter proved almost more than she could stand, however, for the Indian mother, watching the east continually since her previous visit, having taken her advice literally, collapsed at sight of her children, and Sonya had a brisk half hour in bringing her round again When she was able to clasp them in her shaking arms the sight was enough to wring a heart less soft than Doctor Sonyas But alls well that ends well, and the girl finally rode away, leading her extra horse with a smile on her lips and the deep light in her eyes that Hod Blake called fanaticism Maybe it was, but it made her foolishly happy to see this poor family united again And Hosteen Nez had looked over his womans head at her exactly as Two Fingers had and called her Blue South Woman in the Sun It was all he said, but it was pregnant with deep things, and Sonya knew it so So she opened her lips and sang And then she came to the canyons mouth and caught her breath sharply, for a man sat there on a golden horse He looked like a young god with the sunlight on his hair, and his eyes as blue as the heavens, and the grave look on his handsome face Forgive he, he said quickly, for being in your trail again Why she said as quickly It is free country Yes, I know But I promised to stay away That was from Lone Mesa The intent was everywhere 1 meant It, toowas goingoing to Three Times the Transference ef Something From the Plane to Un dOros Saddls Took Place keep my word, but I seem to come back regardless Sonya sat and looked at him steadily, her sweet face grave too He bore her scrutiny quietly, though a muscle twitched, in his chpek and there was a seeming of strain in his face Ive thought a lot ahout you the girl said presently why, I dont just know I shouldnt, by all the rules of my lifes game, but I have Tel me if you care towhere have you been since I saw you last Where do you live He moved in his saddle, put his hat back on his head, laid his hands on his onmiH Miss Siivirin he said, I cant tell you A lot of places for th first questionnowhere for th last one I told you before I wasnt fit to talk to I am a drifter, if you like, Just goin through th country Oh no, youre not, said Sonya, the day you came in the store you were familiar with the place and had been there before Dont you think 1 know a few things What do you know he asked quickly Nothing concrete, only I know a stranger when 1 see one by his very actions Well, we wont talk of that, she added gently, where are you going now Why, nowheres That IsI was Just ridin around for exercise, sort of Un dOro, here, he needs a lot of exercise He smiled and patted the shining neck at his saddle bow Un dOroGolden One, said Sonya What a lovely name And what a wonderful horse Hes the most beautiful thing I ever saw done np in horsehlde You love him, dont you The mans face lighted as with inner lire Wellsome ha said For a while they sat in silence, at a loss for something to talk about, and then Sonya told him about Cactus Flower end how Mr Satter had taken her children MDnl be said flushing Excuse mebat some people Just aint human Id like to sea that agent en He stoppea and Sonya felt her heart contract for she knew ha had almost said a cross What was this man What was la the son of him What strange contradictions What savageriee and contritions, what sympathies and cruel ties What connectJoa did ha bars said other the d with B cold, as 1 across her heels a countable feeli sorrow which night at Myras She shook herself, actually, and was angr again, and when this listened, forgetting Im a violent man Miss he said strangely, and my bear th lightbut a thing 11 makes my blood boll There manner of use hurting something tS cant fight back, and a woman an a childwell, theyre set aside, someway, like a starvln kitten, or a dog that no one wants No kind of a man would do them a harmnot an be a man You think thathonestly V Sonya Right In your heart Why, of course, he said surprised Dont you Yes, oh, yes, a woman feels like that, but men are different I just wondered Have you been back to Lone Mesa he asked presently No, said Sonya, I havent Ive been pretty busy Housecleaning and sewing Have you Twlcet At night Watched th moon come up across th desert, and it was wonderful A man cant describe Itlike new life comln to a dead world I know, said Sonya, Ive seen it from there myself Alone My Gd, Miss Savarin, yon shouldnt be goin around this country by yourself like that Why not Im perfectly safe Eieryone knows me, and there isnt a 7av ajo, drunk or otherwise, whod say a word to me Not th Navvys, no, maam, he said painfully, but they aint all tl ere are, you know How well she knew But she was sorry the Inference had been drawn As for being drunkwill yea believe me when I say I havent touched a glass or a bottle sincesince lhat dayon th cliff Every time Ive tried, your face has come before me plain as plainthe white fury of H, the courageGd I chokt an quit Jry in Im glad, she said Ddnt I tell you It was never too late ta look op Didnt I Sure you did but that dont mean anything In this case Im Just tHflng you that your face stopped my Ho,uar Itll stop a lot of thinps for yv,m the girl said In a rush and was as tonlshed at herself Whatdo you mean he Said slowly Ioh, I dont know said Sonya, trembling, only I know youve go to stopstop that Border stuff Trat youve got to changethe leopard spots You he said, wotting his lips, which had suddenly lust their color, youwant me todo thatV Yes said Sonya thickly, yes Then, by Jd be said through bs teeth, Ill What he meant to say was not apparent, for at that moment they totli hoard what they had been too tensely strtinc to hear beforethe roar of a motor in the sky A small gray ship slipped down directly ,vor their heads and dropped tn a landing on the desert out beyond The man took one lock, and reaching out an Hrm he pushed Sonya and Darkness hack into the canyons mouth n dOro shielding them both The touch of his breast sguinst her shoulder, the scent of him, tobacco and sweat, the nearness of his bronze cheek, sent a wve of weakness over the girl Get back he rnd for th love of heaven Go In Oeep, please, an dont come out till ttt gone Then he had struck his heels to Vi dOros shining flanks and was out hkt a flash across the saa4 For a moment Sooya sat where he had left her, shaking as with a chill, bewildered and a little scared What was this What had driven the blood from bis face And why did he go straight to the plane If he was frightened Here was the answer to Boms of her questions, that she ktew instinctively If only she could go Out there br jelfl She could not even see from where Darkness stoee, so prompt and so efficient bad bees his action Put she must see Sonis lips set, as they did when she rced a crisis for her skill, and she dismounted and, dropping Darkness reo, went forward carefully the few steps that separated her from the sheer Sdge of the canyons mouth Taking ff her hat, she carefully leaned along the rock until her line of vision reached the open and the plane And what she saw bewildered her more than she had been before The Blueeyed One was oft Un dOro, and one man waa on the ground beside him, while another was bent down In the aftav cockpit This one rose, as she looked, and gave some thing to the other, wee in turn handed it to the rider And he, with car and swiftness, put It tn his saddlebags Three times the transference at something from the plane to Un dOroe saddle took place Then the strange climbed back la the forward cockpit the plana, which had never stopped It engine, roared a moment slid along the sand a little way, picked up its tall and took off And TJa dOro waa loplag away, headed for the town, TO BB OOMTUfXIBD to it by a mile turn oa your tracks After you have climbed four IlinTiTH of Hilir jT1 come into a cheery living room IOORIcg into the tree tops of the gardens ol the inner court and on the tower of a lovely old church As you wait for dinner to be announced your ap petite is aroused by alluring odors from ilie nearby kitchen, where thn little Trench nuiidofilIwork is putting the last touches to the meal which she not only has cooked hut for which she has marketed American housewives In Paris usually rind that it is an economy to leave the marketing to the cook, who buys much more thriftily and much better than they cun themselves Market ing in Paris is done daily and in very small quantities, it is n matter of moment Ivcry article is considered separately More than one shop will be visited in the interest of the best and freshest vegetablesin the choice of the most tender chicken In the selection of the perfect fruit When we sit down at the tattle a huge brown pot arrives and when its cover is lifted the Intriguing odors give promise of one of those famous soups which we all rnjoy so much over there With this we had of course, crisp Trench bread, fresh and flavorful then came another brown casserole of chicken surrounded by the tiny potatoes which are typical of France, and small onions and baby carrots, all brown and crisp on the outside and soft and tender inside We had our choice of red or white wine to add the last touch to this course and then enjoyed watching our hostess mix a perfect salad, meas uring just the right quantity of oil and vinegar and adding the fresh tarragon and other herbs which give character to the salad It is, hy tlie way, only In the homes that one gets great variety in salads, unless you count hors doeuvres which invariably contain several variations of salads I have had however, all kinds of interesting combinations of picpiant foods when I have been fortunate enough to have been invited to share n meal at home with some of my Trench friends In the American households on will ecn get your tomatoes skinned The Trench consider that flavor is lost by skin ning a tomato, and while perhaps 1 imagine it, the Trench tomatoes seem to have particularly tender Skins Interesting additions to salads are bits of anchovy, herring or sardines and raw or cooked mushrooms Fresh tarragon and chevri, which we rind it diflicuit to obtain here, are usually present The standard dessert Is cheese served always with Trench bread rather than with crackers, and fruit At this dinner, however, we were tiven a special treat of frozen dessert which came from a confectioner famous for his ices, particularly those of the bombC type As you know, the bombe is a combination of Ice and mousse The mousse is usually flavored with some very fine cordial such as curacao or benedlctine This evening small raisins which had been soaked In the cordial were an unusual addition Desserts of this sort are practically always purchased from the confectioners, as are the, pastries, and are not made up at home After the sweets came Camembert and Roquefort cheese and then American coffee and cor dials in the living room After all there Is nothing like a home meal in France, or In any other country Potage Provencal t onions 4 tablespoons rlive ril Vi cups tomato puljj 4 cups fHrk Fait, pfppfr fiov of gar Ho i hay af 1 sprite thym 1 cup vermicelli Brown the minced onion slightly In oil add the tomatoes and cook 10 minutes Add stock and seasoning and cook 10 minutes Add vermicelli and boil 10 to 12 minutes longer Bombe Supreme Whip one cup cream, sweeten and flavor to taste with maraschino sirup, end add onehalf cup seedless raisins Skin and quarter tomatoes cot pimiento Mix oil, vinegar and seasoning, add onion and clove of garlie Inserted In piece of bread Mix care fully with rice and pour over tomatoes and pimiento Chill one hour, remove garlic inH serve with lettuce ti Bell Snci ate WNi Service Memorial to a Donkey Along the wild southern California coast at arpinteria a trailer sagged tinder the weight of a gran ite tombstone, rattling across the desert behind a motor car on Its way to the grave of Cinnamon Pete Pete was a donkeyJust an ordinary donkey Put he became famous because he was so clever at stealing hay, when farmers were paying 80 for it at Virginia Dale Calif Eventually the farmers subscribed a fund to feed peteit saved them their fences, which the donkey used to kick down in his determination to get at the hay Now they have given him a memorial in imperishable stone Household Hint Sweet corn will lose TO per rent of Us sigar in 4 hours after picking in warm weather Peas tell the same story And, if these vegetables are held In bags in large piles, they provide their own heat to hasten the decline in quality Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores WritcMviacCoDptWChieaoforPrM EARLYS SOLUTION row HAY FEVERCATARRH a Harmless Compound contain no titbttformlng drugs Test size 65c DOUBLB SIZE, with the You Must Be Satisfied or Monty Back Guarantee 1 00 On full til bottle usually sufficient Uadc fin Ed a of Evcrriladem Vnntpaid in V S A EARLY PRODUCING CO, nor p o BOX iaae MIAMI FLORIDA PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Dandruff Stop Hair FaBtaf I mparte Color and iWnty ta Gray ud Fdd Hatr pWat Druagteta ,wi,paysnlH1T UK fA at Dr TnaeoxChwa Witt Pa FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal tor ou tn connection with Parkera Hair BJam MaJtaa thm hair aoft and fluffy 60 cent by mail or at dnii fiat Hiacox Chemical Work, Patchogna, N Y 00 weekly for ntfht boars wort addreMtnsenplipa Broryihint fumisbwd Cap ital nr expr1encoanicaharyjniplie Inatrno Uon26cBolnM Mallder Jmeatmrg,NJ WNUO 3434 FILTHY NOISE FLY MENACE TO HEALTH Millions of deadly disease germs are carried on the house flys body mouth parts, feet and wings, and dropped, rubbed, or washed off by the fly on foods, drinks, wounds, or on the eyes, lips, or hands, or children and adults They are also deposited in the flys feces fly specks or through regurgitation fly spots In this way the house fly contaminates and infects everything with which it comes in eon tact Protect your home against these filthy, diseasebearing, pests Tanglefoot Fly Paper catches the germ as well as the fly Clean, economical, effective Available at your nearest store in the standard size, or the Junior size in convenient holders, also in ribbon form ANGLEFOOT FLY MPER1 getskm catches 6erm with the FliesThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Aagutt 29, 1934 fi kvsiisa PI VU i SPEEDWAY Thick Joufch CenterTrac tion treadFull Oversize Built with Supertwist Cord 30x3i XV, 440x21 495 450x21 495 500x19 600 525xlf 655 Pricessubject tochanflewiiliout notice State tax, if any, sdditional ional NEW I 3M GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER ll See L Let us explain jpLJj why it actually delivers i 43Vc More Miics of Real NonSkid Costs more to build but no more to buv v t, , rjF f VM r PUBLICS MUST CHOICE THUS FOR 19 Y LIARS Lave GOODYEAR PATHFINDER New type CenterTrac tion tread with deepcut blocks Built with Supertwist 30x3 500 440x21 570 450x21 o50 475 11 G50 475x10 390 500x2C 7G5 523xlf 335 Priced subject to change williir jeiv State tax it any, additional SPECIALS for Labor Day GOODYEAR ALLWEATHER 440x21 740 450X21 81 475X19 86 500X19 9 25 55X18 1Q30 SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an un usual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important PHSWARTffOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONEN039 iJirA1 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN FORSAb6p XCHANf6 FOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Tim othy hay fo sale D E Hoey Sons FOR SALE Windsor gasoline pressure stove, white porcelain with oven attached Also several pieces of ,urniturc MrsFloyd Reason Dexter, Mitll WANTED io trade moaern nome in Howell, free and clear, for first WANTEDSomeone to cut wood on i diiss c front cottage snaJVS Inquire at Dispatch Office J, Messermid i Q Galloway farm, j FOR SALE Good upright piano j w , 1500, or will trade for young stock WANTED TO TRADEAn outboard R, K Elliott I Lockwood Twin motor in Al condi tion or a motorboat Inquire of RoyJ ,,,, , ,, , IFOR SALE Canary birds Graham I , T, , , , , i, T i TV IIIMI Mls Robert Jack, v Base Lake Pinckney III 1 l , , I Lakeland LOST Between Gregory and Jackson last Saturday a brown travelling COTTAGE TO RENTAt Tortage Lake 10 per week Inquire of Goge Ri ron Pinckney bag Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Must dispose at great sacrifice matched set of dx genuine imported rugs, oriental design, in perfect condition Sizes are approximately 9x12 7x10 4x7 two 3x5 and a 9ft hall runner Can be se n at storage Write Box M M Rugs, oo Dispatch FOR SALE Three burner electric ho, plate, dresser chairs, bench wringer nrd other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland T rw o OOVOOOO 0 DEXTER LABOR DAY PICNIC WANTEDLadies, elderly or invalids, or man and wife to care for in v home Marion Burnett 1 One half mile west of Lakeland on M30 , FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliable parties Inquire of Bert Harris FOR SALECement blocks, 468 and 12 inches in thickness George E Daiiey Howell, Mich With linal plans b dug completed WANTED TO BUYA very youngj Saturday is vviik, the annual Labor Day pic1 Collie puppy it and homecoming to be held Mor tiny, h irrjl, at Dextr give pmm Kaughn Sub FOR SACE Fifty English White Mrs I W RuldonL,ho,n t,hiikt a Yc old Fifty Tmfiifrf TtiW broilers, English White Leghorn FLOUR JERSEY CREAM 24 2 Lbs EXTRA GOOD HARD WHEAT BREAD FLOUR V3 1 ItfT VA Ul U ai mLjr gives prom DIUKHII OUU 1 mnie i ane ui i vitij w ,,,, ,1 Edwara Perry, And s 6 ,1iJyW the great popularity , O rt Ie i L IliKknev R F D 1 SiGD 1 1 miy PV CC01S rhse I WANTED TO TRAIEWilI trad o L X Vt CilblatnS always Detoit home for livestock a,,l tool, FOR SALEShropshire vo J il,r ,1V I Pv, Write 815 Distol St, rams ood sized und well woo i 071 PILLSBURYS FLOUR 119 3ANANAS, 4 Lo Ulotf j 25c Detroit Mich ailing led Fred Leith llhon 31K12 Whitmoiv Lake ffM LAX S fl Peanut Butter2, 25c POTATOES PK SYRUP, V2 Gal Pail 29c TOMATOES, Nr 2 2 Can, 2 fm 23z t i 29c t PEPPER BLACK V2 LB PKG i5c GOLDDDS TQu CLEANSER ri d FOR iCJ raw c SARDINES, Bull Dog Brand, 3 H i PICKLES, Sweet, Qt Jar 23c APRICOT Filled Cookies, Lb 21c JAR RU3BERS, 2 Doz SALAD DRESSING, Qt POTATOE CHIPr, Fresh, Lb 0c t aim e el life in thi , ction for lii i halfcentury Tir geneiai e,teiliiPt Ciinmitte is composed f 1,, , , l , follwirg ellknown citix f j P 0R ALEC ucumbei for picklir, A G Wall Thomas Qui any 120, hot PePPcrs aml MVl1 P,P Established isr,5 Trcorporatd 1915 Chud, ivin Albrt e,nigi 1 also Musk Melon Ldm 1 MetJinn Elwin Koiander, Noiman Reason Over Sixtyaeven Years of Saf L dwing Francis Harri Roli,1MvTI11 I Bnking L Dnnnvan Wallac Walh, Leo AST Y, 1 cfl Vl h Mi Rns, OBrien, Elward, 11 id Leo Iunlavv, Charles uinn, T Enriglt Jr Georgr Dvine Mihe 1 Seilaf Jnlm OBri i Loiisl , Z77 UM,V M,,,l WMII,, VkJ MUNSELL, JR ENTERS j i Sh irp,v, e ,1, l Wah Edward RACE FQR pROSECUTOR , il Loiiv Wali, MHS Agnes Fowlerville Attorney Served A Cir i y Mi s Alic Miigg ian Bowers, j cuit Court Corrlmissioner for J Tin F Hoy Bernard Schlnff Kdj Several Term j v id Xi 1 r nrh it Schultz An I thn Gallahcr, Dr Edward M llrev , f t H Munsell, Jr, Republican rnn , , M , , , didate for Prosecuting Attorn v is a nn, ShiOMis, Leo , Hoey am, itiv ,f Livin8rston rjountv H was 1 m 1 hompn used wood stave silos Call collect D E Hoey Sons Phone fix Dext McPherson State Bank born in Iosco Tovnship, 4 f years i Th varnu c rVii of tne num j Ti graduated from Fowlenillo High ,,, HmiiitlM xtend, a cordial HlbioCollek, ml ,1 taught school in the countv foi c Howill, Michigan Capital s i0,00000 Surpius 75,00000 jo i ii tiiij in all niuents of this vicin d erms to b tHir gnl on Lalnr la He gaduatcd fro th 1 trcit 1m MII IIW mm ir coc eat ,M1 to take part in th runions and ii in tie ivanv actviti of the w r,i hation A u val time is asured A i , ca won A Tli ball gam this year will be be, A in Pinckny and Dexter These 4f tvo t mis have competed he almost t SAUSAGE HYGRADE LINK, LB 19cSH0 F D i STEER BEEF, LB BEEF ROASTS YOU ARE SURE TO FIND ONE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE Youll Get Better Meats sit t Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Times THE HOME OT HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH P A v 0 0 0 nually for the pat iO years and ir,e uivat game hav resulted Drought Reliei I On hading economist says Kc minIK that nature has a way of cur iiig which i often as swift as the ill ness is unexpected Therefore, while shoitiange consequences of the i ought are admittedly serious, long ,, antre effect may be favorable J B Munsell, Jr hgo of Law and is admitted to prac v Hce in the State and United States Tom iat r ports fami income will Courts He has been in active practice j Pably be 10 percent above a Fowleiville for the pat 14 voar and e he has had a broad experience in all a oa 1 Prsent Prico of fa branches of legal work, including , T , ,, , timore than a moderate amount of ,,UC1 l produce h h,ghr criminal defense work He was Circuit Court Comiri a for several temps, has seid Villaee Attornov, member of themot j Board of Education fnd ns an offi r j of several civic and business organ1 ZaMrn Munsrll U married and h J Vour busin ahvas appreciated, family of eijrht children, five of whrt have graduated from the Fowlcrvil Hi eh School He has no Histic ida as to tv coiidoct the office of ProutT other than a full cooperation with tue vheriffs office and other law enforc later on then the income will be even V Burr J Hoover Candidate for the RLpublican Nomination STATE REPRESENTATIVE f ing agencies ,, 1loi His associates and arnuaintnr I nvary, Tuesday Sept 11, i thr0UP,n0ut ronnty heliev hiri to Your upport will be appreciated , wll qualified for the office of 1 l Proseeutor McPherson State Bank a i4 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 29, 1934 Description An account of the resource August 29, 1934 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 1934-08-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d7b4aa67376689f6a1242a3a02d9ac1.pdf af6e5d8bf24e27c6459cfe3e9536b591 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. 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MS i Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 5, 1934 No 35 Pinckney Schools American Legion Opened Tuesday County Council Q Becoming School Minded ID of the Country Schools Also StMt Fall Terns Enrollment This , Year i Again Very Heavy The Pinckney school opened Tuesdays with an enrollment of 191 This iecrease in last years enrollment was 217 However a number fjupils are expected to enroll later rfckh will bring up the figure some vwlk The enrollment is as follows School, 10th, 11th and 12th Good Crowd Attends the Banquet Held at Pinckney Last Thursday Nigfet by the Livingston County American Legion Council A good turnout was present at the banquet and dance given by the Liv ingston County American Legion Council at Pinckney last Thursday night There was a good number of war veterans and a sprinkling of grades 7f Junior High, 7th, 8th and candidates for office and townspeople Hh grades 37 grades 33, Irimjiy At 530 P M a business mcetinp 42 of Legionaires was held at the AmerThe following district schools open ican Legion Hall Then the banquet ed Tuesday Hicks or Red schoolwith took place in the Masonic dining room The invocation was giv n by Rev Dr Hicks of Fowlcrviiie At the Miss Joyce Isham, teacher Marble school with Miss Myra Foster, tach er Younglove school with Miss Dorothy Snively, teacher Hause school teacher, Miss Loretta Dillingham Chubbs Comers, Miss Helen Bland, teacher Pettysville, Miss Vera Isham teacher Winans, Mrs Don Swarth conclusion of the repast lu mg wliicl the Caldwell Orchestra of llowt rendered musicBill Hodge of Howell led the assembly in community singing He is an expert in that linand fairly made the rafters ring H Pinckney Soft Ball Gaines Pinckney LOMS TO Ann Arbor Y M C A 9 to 6 Lat Wednesday Night Visitors Get The Jump on Pinckney in First Inning out Hudson Corners, Miss Raymonda wa accompanied at the piano by Lsdwidgc, teacher Gregory viilaj Henry VanGorden of Howell Among school, C H McRorie, principal, G i the songs sung were Pack Up Your aid Henry, intermediate, Miss Esther Troubles, Sweet Adeline, Old Grey Observes Their The Weekly Church Program Wedding Anniversary Catholic Church Service Jorgenson, primary Joseph Basydlo will teach in the Chilson school again this year The Reeves school which has b en entirely rebuilt will not open unti Sept 10 This school has entirely newequipment and is modern throughout It has been closed for the past ten j Floyd Hubbell years Miss Arloa Esic is teacher The date of the openings of th Harris and Sprout schools has not yet bpen definitely set Miss Dede Hinchoy will teach in the Harris school and at the present time she i, recovering from an appendicitis op iration Mrs Jennie Kellcmbeig, teacher in the Sprout school is now in the state of Washington on an autr trip but will return shortly Bonnett, Way Down on the Farm, Old Mill Stream, etc Lucius Wilson delivered the address of welcome by request of Mayor Swarthout and also took tl occasion to talk on why it was necessary to make the world safe for Democracy, of Howell, countv Mr and Mrs Elmer Braley Observe Weddi ng Anniversary at Their Plainfield Home Sunday Sunday masse, at 700 and 10o0 Confessions Saturday evening at tl 730 Rev Lewis M Dion During the summer Pinckney defeated Rev, John Shillings Silver Lake team J times Last Wednes day night he brought up picked fani iVum Ann Arbor and partially avenged those defeats by trimming Pinckney to Don Swarthout started pitching for Pinckney and had four runs scored on him th firt inning, mostly as a r ult of two Pinckney erors W nger, who pitched lor the Ann Arbor lad, used a fast ball and a change of parr and was not scored on until the third inning Svarthout doubled in the first but was out trying to mak a triple of it In the thid D Ledvidg got on by an nor and scon 1 on I inkers tiiph la th, fifth wh,n inning Pinckney woke up ami scored five run Clinton walked, Ledwidge, Smith, Mil Ir and DinkI all singld and Livernioic wa ,afe on an cror the game was celled the ad of ixth inning by darkne, Pinckney AI R Current Comment Now the American Liberty League has been organized by Alfred E i Smith, John W Davis, two unsuccess ful Democratic candidates for president and former Senator Words worth of New York, and others This organization is stated to be a nonpartisan organization formed to uphold the constitution The above gentlem n have viewed with alarm for some time President Roosevelts attempts to get the country out of the depression, and think that he leans too much to the left or radical side They apparently have no remedy devised as yet but intend to see that the president sticks strictly to the limits fixed by the constitution Whil we apreciate these gentlemens sincerity we think they ar looking through colored glasses The constitution ii flexible and has been bent and stretched before by previous presidents Thomas Jefferson stepped over it when he bought Louisiana territory, so did Andrew Jackson te invaded Florida and Theodore Roosevelt when he established the Rpublic of Panama Doperate times require desperate romedb s Pas to WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE On Tuesdayevening, September ITT Primary election night, Livingston Lodge No 76 will hold open houv The election returns will be , cured by radio and telephone Cards lo thos who care to play Everyone in vited O September 2nd was the 7ntn birthday and one of the happiest days of E N Dralcys lifr which wa Ht,t at the old homestead, aid Lered by his son, Dr Wm, Braley and family of Highland Park, T L Wright and Emma liraJey Wright of SUckbridg , E L Topping and Jessie HraLy Topping of Plainfield The day was a combination of birthday and the 30th wedding anniversary of Mi, and Mr Elm r irahy The granddaught r having l lve William S Carpenter HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT V E Hill, 7G, of South Lyon is at an Ann Arbor Hospital seriously in jured folowing an auto accident Sunday on the Dixie Highway near th Silver Lake road when his car, driven by his wife, Mrs Josephine Hill, commander responded briefly to was demolished when it struck one w komc driven by William Rattow of 14 57 Seminole Ave, Detroit Mrs Hill suf fered a fractured nose and lacerations The Hills conduct a ten cent store at South Lyons They were formerly n the same business at Pinckney Rattew was held for a while when he admitted driving at a high rat of speed but was later released for Steph u college f, mid k was thought best to eomiia 1 , events Tie day and dinn r wen fjct in all appointments The o ing pi ce for dinner wa th i , i aitle with miniature bride ami gr JO on the top terrace When the Dodo wLfx brough it to the table ail claimed with delight at it b autv Each peron resent em d in in harmony with the occasion Flowere s i oa ry vher peautr poems and gifts vrc h ft a ieis of the cccaion Baptist Church Rev I J F E2ic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and septratr servicer for the little folks Sunday School 114 Classes for all P Y P V 700 Evening Worship H0 Tburs evening prayer sorie 800 f nngregariftnal Church vllfler, l Pink l, h p Swarthout fi, i Iiv IMlT , lib Maine, 1 M Eduidge If H Lduidg Hi J Singer, c Clinton I i Iedv idre, f oody, rs Siit a, i Ann Aib I lurnhig, i Mummery, e Shultz lb ft ri o o 0 0 0 0 0 M f R 4 1 II 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 A I I 0 0 u PO 0 0 0 0 0 d 0 s There is no doubt but that Alex I iroesbock has been making good head vay in the last month He has A i a good organization behind him, a numbr of powerful papers jre sup porting him and many influential men 1 have come to hi aid Also his op0 ponents have made a number of cot0 ly mistakes However, his principal 0 , rival, Prank Fitzgerald stillted his 0 campaign nearly two years ago and 0 through his office has a very effec 1 i tive organization The headway, he 0 made previous to the past month 0 therefo , may be sufficient to put 0 him ahead at the finih on September II Still it i quite generally admitted that the Croesbeck sentiment has increased considerably in the pat mrjnth month even by Fitzgerald men themselves A 0 0 0 Iato Morning Worship Rev II use Junior hun a Sun Jay School Chi irtian Eihfaver Senior Choir re herbal evt ning Prayer nating Tiiurrday veiling at 730 Mrs Earl Baughn Direct Floyd Weeks Supt of 10 J0 am 10i0 am 1 I 0 am i0 pm W drevlav of S Musi S Wi iiii1 11 Wntfall t f II Si baa i Siilhr C o tad , J R 1,1 Ilnii j i a hit I M n k f eul We 1,,11 ei hnk I 0 I 0 0 0 1 I I 0 0 0 0 0 f 1 w I HI confarfrein tvit wai of St THE OLD ACE PENSION LAW We have read with interest thviews of most of the state candidates in regards to the old age pension law They arr apparently for it 100 per cent and against the head tax, most of them let it go at that, having th matted up in the air where we think some of them are perfectly willing that it should be left It does not do much good to bo in favor of this law without you are in favor of seme mears of financing it Some candidates favor paying it out of the sales tax, others out of the beer tax, but aro rather indefinite, even as to this method V4 On this point, however, Alex Groes beck came out clearer than any of tht others He would abolish the head make the old age pension a part Ike budget and pay it out of the il fund 1ank FitzgeraW also states that fevors the old ag pension Jaw and abolish the head tax He would ce it by rigid economy, such as WtliiK down the number of employees in the different departments etc We have heard talk of cutting PX ANOTHER DIVIDEND penseg before but some way or oth r To the depositors of the Pim y it always, failed to materialize Maybe State Bank was ordered by Judcre Frank can cleans the Augean Collin at his recent session in Ci cut The following state and county officers were introduced Dr Hick, county chaplain, Jay Sweeney, formr Oth district committeeman, V,ov Hoover, Oth district chaplain P Row, commander of the Dev reau Post of Howell, Wm Carpenter, pat grand chaplain and John Stnci commandvr of county Spanish War Veterans and Mrs Jay Sweeney committee woman of the Oth district The address was given by Ri v William S Carpenter of Lai ing It was entitled The Second A K F and described the happening and experiences of the American Ighn d legates to the national legion vention at Paris in 1027 Rev p nter was a delegate at large Michigan to this convention He ved 04 chaplain during the wo and participated in the battle Mihiel Following this the banquet p ram concluded and the balanc evening was spent in dancim A Board of Commerce At the next meeting of the Pinckney Board of Commerce which will be held at the new rooms ovr the fire hall on Monday, September lo the annual election of officers vill take Tlacc All members are kd to attend if possible Refresr rt commitee is Fred Read, C H Ken nedy and Ic Lavey P W Curlett, S cy u A g inl ait 1 e L Ite O i t 1 20 d in Or FARMER UNION MEETING A goori crowd atteidd tr Fa rs Union meeting at the PrX Community Hall Turday nigh Harpster of Laning ditiict te for the Farmers Union, was uuced by Frank Power wo a chiiirman lie told of the obj tile 1 ague which was to g t tV piu profit for tiu farmers odur In nine months he sai 000 mmbrjs had ben eu Michigan Th namieiiip fee per year Lucius Wilson was calld upon in the course of hi speech ad in the present economic coraii I n organization was imperative by tlv fatTner Michael Roehr talked on the milk 0Ution anrl the brse and irphiHe presentd a numb r of tigu s anl said that of the last 500 can he had rold he had v ceived an reiar of 47c per can A number of pron pre r, , i l th m mberhip cards and a Fani f rs Union branch will probably formed in Putnam to vnsiiip Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission Y II M a re SAaitliout I It a ba C A 7 hae u o ha e hit S i it hStrack out by Swarthl oe i S , i on iinke 4, W nPinckney , mpiie Stanley r a v D Martin, Ivar undav, i I M ht Salvation for th JI1 Healing for the body Eerbxly Wecoae 4 miles eat of Piie LI j ion P ml 1 stables though MORE HIGHWAY MONEY RECEIVED County Treasurer Fay informs us that more highway funds hav b n rrcvivd by this county SJ14,7HJ2 as been received under tiv lta act from the gas and wight tax tad ,022 unl r the McXitt ad Tiat will go for work on tneg ,o loads takn ovr r by th rounty Pi regards to paj irnnt f th fir f,enion we are inform il that none until 1 percent ONLY TWO PARTIES HOLD PRIMARIES Ispite thf fact that thrr av riduly qualified political farti Michigan, only t o of tie e i prentd at the jo unary Sept 1 1 The state law provide o j elections only v pai vaar more than two p r cent of ill vot cast for ectary of taie last general election Under thi viion, til primary ballot ia confined to the Republican aid erratic parti s Otrer parti rs wishing to be rnted on the ballot at th L,IOH e ction Nov mut elect their candidates by caucus or convention and must certify the names of thir ran didates with th ecretary of iaI at least 27 days prior to election, i At lrast four partirs will b the November ballot as the d partment has been notifid by ofiaiaof the Socialit and FarmrT r parties that they will have raiididatefor state SHBkd congressional ofii On or two other part if may secure plans on the ballot with pat filled tick 1 , it is believed O ojl se to a re Tl n SALS TX BRIEFS i I i, wood iiobe tate 1 hat ro in d o de f nfl the al ie, u i leeit n M ichiuraii wouhi i 1 i ri of ch ing it tate , and it vouifl h fie n un o tak care uf v far anl t to tie aid of the eliools e Jack on fitb i, Pt lot taV ail tale Mould liave uniform ion Uiu arai that ales tax i fie t,e olut ion foi al tat e lex collirtion for July ow Trillion dollar, which if iniilion dollar mor than duly y ar, which, iow, according ine Morgan, Managing dipc i,a trri i a continued inr a e icoery in the tate e Ei n t Kern oirpany, 1 Thi Wek will mark the nd of the preent summer resort season in t,hi ection a the schools in the cities whe IllOt of them COlJIC ftOlll ot ii Some of them will continue to come ,ut for the weeks lids and a number are planning to spend th winter at tin lak , They arc a welcome addition to the ummer lif of any community and it i the duty of ftirh a community lo make itself at Iractive io them and encourage them to come often Pinckney inaugerated ,ucb a t p witli their free motion picture sliows and intends to do more next year Lat Saturday night endei Is weeks of fre motion picture show inaugerated by th local board of comnr ice, all of which were large Iv attenrhd 11 is people ei Tuediy,v September primary lection lay and all who have been finding fault about th d pres ion, unemployment etc should mak it a point to vote Regarding government and public official,, you gi t just what you vote for and if you are too indifferent to ote you have no busine to find fault with them ding ifp o a ie rg aral pamphi lax ha depai tin t ributing efiai n in rit i ie pamplil t with i iandi, 11 oUlee t r,e IOii W1 11 tiling within the to ore ,i half rtiil what tieM ichigan ant will f di tribute It i tateri from r,,t oth r large bui li doing th ana next f v month HOW CULTIVATED ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS Profor F Stunit Uhapin of the Pniverity of Minn ota, explain how you can late your neighbors by the chair, rugs, books, pictures and the kind of muic they like Read the article in The American Weekly with Sundavs Detroit Tiroes COY S INJURED BY FALL FROM TREE Ionad uion on of Mr and Mr iVt v fullen of I r, 14 John l j St, if Iitroit, was iuite badly hurt1 Thursday noon vhin h ft II from a tr e on the fruv Hinch v land at Seiiodlot Lake He laid come out night wil I hi father, old FJavmond and Clarenn FIRE DRILL THURSDAY On Thursday evening, Sept , the Pinckney fire department will hold another fir drill From now on these drills will be Inid the first Thursday in each month P H Swarthout, president W i i there will be rf the The regular meeting of Tincknev Chapter No 145 O R S will be held Friday, September 7 Loretta POicfham, Se Cmrrt at Howell This diidentd is ex ccted to be 6 oo and will make a total paid to date of 51 oo, the final dividend will be distributed as soon a the remaining assets can be disposed of The d oo dividend will be mailed to all depositors about Spt, checks have already b en ARE BEING EXHIBITED AT THF STATE FAIR Frank Love Marion farmer, owmr of the thrr two ton d , i xhibi ting them at the state fair thi vvk people in this county have pa W frntami thar he a paid M 0 their head tax Up to dat only about Oak forfthis and alo 10 per lay for H percent have paid In Wayn Oak tikinjf car of th,m ,t fr ,n, nni land and Washtena the rep,ir d f xp1aininjf ahout thrm The, wv percentage have paid and ld age Drtroit in a hw ho, e I a i r brother Flagg a friend, and they were camping in a tent Thursday morning while th othe, wire btiy he climbed ,i tie a ar v h re th car wa parlei, h t hi balance and fell to the ground He wa picked up in an unonsiouroidition and brought to th Puck j second heat in 211 In the Jackson n v Sanitarium by a Gardner A j rac, last week there weresome ix Detroit i nf Morgan Deweys DIAMOND DEWEY WINS Diamond Dewey, owned by A M Roche of Lansing who was raised and train d by the late James Roche of Pinckney, won the 214 trot with ease at th Jackson Fait last Friday, winning all three heats He took thj While moving van from which hnpfxned along at th tun colts entered Thi great horse which won some scv15th, an and John TvlUr mailed there tnicki Herb I aJo aceompnkd Mr Lovs to Detroit i broken bones were found but it was not until the next day that he J Roch regained conioainea, Pinchwy n r ol in 1020 u still owned by the o family and is at the farm toThe Pinckney DUpatch WednenUy September 5, 1934 YouTl Find This Only in Mexico After Oct 31 Historic Pageant Approacltss Close at WbMrfs Fair M ,,,, fA thft of the Union Pacific railroad, tho first spanning of Wings o a Century, famed pageant of transpor remain intaet until closing date tation of A Century of Progress in Chicago This is one of the many shows that, having thrilied millions upon millions from every section of the globe, will make their last bow when the Fair closes forever Oct 01 This scene, with the original locomo tives is a reenactment of the driving of the golden spike in the completion Warmth and gaycty now fii the streets of the Mexican Village,one of fifteen foreign villages at the Worlds Fair in Chicago, but it, too, will fan to earth under the relentless blows of he wrecker when the most successful nd popular of all American expositions closes forever Oct 31 Gigantic special events, dwarfing by compari son those which have been scheduled I til closing day it the Pair, ao planned for the clos in weeks, when a great inrush of IrsMcokers will break attendance records The Fair remains intact un WLS Barn Dance Fsatores Fairs Farm Week Worlds Largest Fountain Will End With Worlds Fair So popular was the WLS Barn Dance A gleaming centerpiece for the mil lions of vtcitors from every corner of Fcir wli fill the calendar for the final I Wlth ral vStor to the Worlds Fair Mens of sparkling jewels that fill the te errth, will Lo deercyed alonj with wcsls, when America rushes for one ln Chicago last summer, the whole chnu fin nrBnn will h JirrnrM trt night of A Century of Prorjres3 in Chi , the rct cf the expedition when the cage is the circle of the great foun Fair COCG it3 cates forever at mid tain, shown here This spoctacle, J nirkt Cct Irst loci rt the nations most suecccsul itrnational exposition The vvhfeh has provided a thrill for mil I nore colorful than ,ny yet seen at the day Spectacular events, Frir wni rernain intact until closing Special Contests, Exhibits Feature Fair iTarm Weak show in person will be brought to the Fairs Court of States during Farm Week this year, Aug 11 to 18 Shown here are the Cumberland Ridge Runners Standing, IcTt to right Homer Slim Miller, Karl Davis, Red Foley and Linda Parker, the sunbonnet girl The barn dance program, like sw many others, will be free to Fair visitors All WLS programs will be broadand Harty Taylor seated Jchn Lair, j cast from the Fair during Farm Week Tunisian Family Moves to New Fair Village From faroff Africa came this family opened in Chicaco May 26 Fifteen of to live in the Tunisian village on the thece rrprodictions of life and scenes Street of Villages which is a major in faraway lands offer visitors a tour of these villages are grouped whera the Midway wac in 1933 Record crowds found the Fair complete and Henry Fords Industrialized Cam, attowit here, a new exhibit at the Chieafa Worlds Fair this year, demonatrataa how farmers can effect their wn rallef by raising and processing coy bearic Left i ct John C Dancro Weston Ill whoce hogcaliing championship viW be a mark for frrmers to shoct at during Farm Week at the Fair, Aug 11 to 13 Ri3tit inset Mrs Nc Owena, Dlue Islrsnd III, last yeirs husbandcalling champion, vlicc title is also at stake The milkmaid chnripionship and ether similar tlcs will rlo be contested of the world in a single day Eleven J new on opening day Souvenirs, Entertainment Are Free at Worlds Fair A Century of Progress Closes Forever Oct 31 This is the airmans view of the Worlds Fair in Chicago which, having broken all attendance records for international expositions in America, will close its oates for all time at midniht Oct 31 The striking build ing, Cy theaters and cafes, quaint foreign villages, lively Midway and miraculous ex hfbHa will fall under the blov s Of the wreckers axe and tho most spectacular of all Fairs will live only in memory The Fair will remain intact until closing day Nr Millions of visitors are finding that much of the bast in the Worlds Fair at Chicago is free of charge Left Every Saturday is Free Souvenir day at the Fair Shown here is one of the huge throngs that jammed tha Fooda building ir search of gifts from tha forty axhibftort there Right On this lagoon theater there ara 10,000 free seats where visitors may watch cireuaaa, vatar carnivals and other thrilling shows Reduced rati and bus rates and wellmarked highways make Worida Fair traval aasy JkfaJi iMFiOiii WSffl iYifc The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 5, 1934 aiUHIMIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIlllllMllllllllimilllllllllHim i 2 PS E i s It 5 I K The Pinctaey Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER OtJK SCHOOL BOOKS mmSm Cash Specials Friday, Sat, September 7,81 10c I 6c I I BAKERS COCO, 12 lb can MILK, large can a MACARONI, Mich Elbow, 2 lbs MP 13c I Kermeili Reason attended the Mich Statu Fair in Detroit Monday I H Swarlhout and W H Clark S werr in Howell on business Saturday Week end guests of the Haze Sis21 ters were Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith of Dearborn Miss Dorothy Wilson leaves this week to teach music and art in the Royal Oak high school Mr and Mrs William Fisk, in comyany with Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk of Brighton, visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday Mis Gertrude Mcintosh of the Pinckney Sanitarium, has been spending a week with her sister in Toronto, Ontario wmmmmm RAPE NUT FLAKES, per pkg, 9c g We have now received our SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES TABLETS PENCILS INKS NOTE BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS ERASERS NOTE PAPER RULERS FOUNTAIN PENS COMPASSES EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL All School Books Postively Cash I CAMPBELLS SOUPS, 3 mi 25c 1 Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylle and S son of Howell were Sunday gueU atT the home of Mraricl Mrs Bert aiiA Idaricum j 40 04,44 CJ 1II Dairow of Dearborn and j Clyde Harrow of Walled Lata called FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist fKREMEL, All Flavors, per pkg I QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, qt, 555 pifcj sHt IBISQUICK, 3c j 23c KX on their mother, Mrs Flora Darrow, j j and ther relatives Friday SllCk TlPCS WPCCfc GST S I PELS NAPTHA SOAP per pkg 10 krs 19c I F IFLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10bars MUAMMM 49c I 29c I jPEANUT BUTTER, 2jbjai IjELLO, All Flavors 7 T kg, HOWLL FOUR, I SUGAR, lOlbGothlag Muri 2 Jc 5c j 24 12 sack 89c The Hofancsian family who hav lived on the Siejer farm for the past A two years wil move on the Hinchey I Iro farm vest of town j l Miss Marihia Rogers and e mother, Lola iiovis, returned, to Ltrcit Monday when t farina will resume her duties as school tea cher i Russell West has ,ined no t teach school in Ann Arbor and has , moved hi household poeds there from Mt Clemen where he has taught for s iveral years Another mile of the Piachneyl low II road is beine blacktopped iVnn the Hnvvll end This mak s a total of fivr miles and brings the ispiiat road to within a half mile of ChubbCorners Fied Woodworth was in Detroit Dont i isk your neck this fall and winter on smooth, slick, slippery tires Now is the logical time to buy Cold weather is not hard on tires By equipping now youll get the protection of new tires all winter and theyll still be as good as new next spring Get the greatest safety tread knownMiller Geared to the Roadat the lowest prfoe in years W H MEYER X Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving 9 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit All Fiices in this Adv ac Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax Monday to It nd the reunion of the Red Arrow divihm of World War veterans Senator Vandnburi w St fahr family r j Mis Charlotte 1Ily of Ann Arbor on of the spediv Mr Woodwirta aev cit Saadi hi LVMT I visiting at the home of Mr and is eamnairn manager for the siat a Ora lains Mrs M, iI Darrow nv efvjuifauktcirvinx4 c7nTiitHKninuiHi3ii3iijiiitii2sitiiiiiiiijiijEfiiiiitiiiiasiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiHiniiiisiilis CTttrKCiMiMCD z I rHONE23F3 WE DELIVER 1 otiLiuiriiiiiHiiiillliiiiliiiiuiifUlliiiliuiiiHliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Litniuiuiimiiiir iiiiliiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiitiniiHiiiiiiiiNJiiiiiiiiuiiinii niiiniiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiih i ,, v, i, i in iVnton wi r r i iitin, 111 nds j i JLj bird E Sept 7 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 8 f O bb James A, Candidate for Prosecutin DEMOCRAT TICKET fimary Election September 111 J i nurday Z i J ,,eil tae wveh end i S , wit dative ia Detroit S L i J KeUOU lett KIL We k 1 Jv the ii Diiiiii to buy cattl s f r aiii idri Iui oaitioa M HS r ts k crd with Kalamazoo friend, s S Kuyene Mann of 1 teit calhd ouS P Iseeiiaey risial Saturday Mr ari Ir C A Siiei of Laa i,U are peuiin lo wtii at tiieir heme iiere A V VireL aiii family of ilwon ne Sanday at the home of J ibeiajdon 1 Waltei Mason of HoWdl pent 1 Thid,y with his father, Floyd Ieon, at lc1, roii Lake aulay crders at the horn of Mi S aeu Mis Lev Lavey vere Mjs If 1 en S S CY he anri Le rvirr or i xt Mv Cyjlh V aaa and di t r, Xir a of rineie were caller 1 the urleti home Sunday aftern i Mrs Mva KM n and dhhire AIM Dockir of ffowdl weie Saaday rT caller, of ids and Mrr James Dock r6 Any Flavor 2 Soda Crackers 2 i 1 ATION WIDE MILK 3 VXk 17c I SPAGHETTI LIMA BEANS PORK BEANS ALICE BRAND 3 JUMBO CANS 25c I WHITE HOJSE COFFEE, lb 25c I , s CORN FLAKES, KELLOGGSORPOSTTOASTIESFPKG1QC J HERSHEYS COCOA, vmn fQC f I CLIMALENE,2 SMALL PKGS torney ,, ,,, wlj yynATESi2 17c I , ivi been spending the summer nt Macldnaw Lhiul, will return hour O,ptmbor s rUCRRiir f Mi Hazel Richrrdsn who ha Ul ilLI JB UL bren ill for the past month, has jv sinned her duties in the C H Kenn odv store PKGS 25c NO 2 CANS Zi Mr and M Francis Martin, and S an Office Held, as Young Men, by many Jo, of iiown called on his pai linelit Attorneys who were Bom asi Rai1 In Livingston County 1 iwODLLb, CELLO WRAPPED, V2 LB PKG MEATS IQsl lOci I BUTTER CREAMERY LB 29c FRANKFURTS, Lb 15c TBONE STEAK, Lb 27c H BEEF Pot Roasts, Lb 12c to 18c I BEEF for STEW, Lb 7c to 10c g and Mis Jaires Martin omday j Mr Mary Iydwidpre anl daujrhtcr j , C rmain , left for Detroit Monday tftt comes from a pioneer Lfvingston bounty fam v iu re the latter AIJ1 resume rer, i niUs greatgrandfather, Henry Robb, settled in dtirs as teaehr I IMIfleld Township in 1846 5 Dy a1 Mrs J T CurI,u R1 H is a graduate of Howell high school and the 11 1 ,71 J7fi ii i , a Tvosfvnle visited at the home of Mrs 5 University Of Michigan SiKhzabeth Curhtt Monday 5 His experience in investigation, adjusting and 5 How Cultivated Am Your NvihS court work with the Citizens Mutual Automobile , Ws Take a Look Around TheirS Insurance Company fits him for this important ,Iivin5RoomsAnl p,ra,,,fnofI office the University of Minnesota Kxplains S W MMMJ J jMi J 11 J 4i 2 Just How to Rate Them by Their 15 m nominated and elected Will Conduct the office g Chair,, Ru Books, Picture and S in an economical and sensible manner 5 Kind of Music They Like, in thels MlfiHllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllltlimillllltllllllintlllJ2Killllllllllltlllilf Slnda Chicago Herald and Examinji 5 iimiiimiiium Hiiiii5iiiiiiiiuiiiUiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiiitiMiiuiUiiiiiiitMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiitiuuiiHtuiiHii Quality Rules at Our Market EASON SONS Phone 3SF3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 00 Sales Tax We Deliver cr i 3 I Vaii The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 5, 1034 Su nicy Berriman Republican Candidate For PROSECUTING ATTORNEY gmnimtmwtmaHHmmmMmHiui Your consideration and vote will be greatly appreciated at the polls September 11, 1034 William W Blackney OF FLINT, MICHIGAN Republican Ticket Candidate For Congress 6th Congresaional Distrcit 1 I stand for the preservation of the kind of government we inherited from Washington and Lincoln 2 I stand for constitutional government as the best safeguard of the rights of the common man, and against paternalism and encroachment by bureaucratic government on individual rights 3 I stand for economy in Federal expenditures, and against foolish and wasteful government spending 4 I am for sound money 5 I am against any government policy which tends to discourage private business initiative, whether in industry or agriculture 6 I am unwilling to lodge the liberties of America in trusteesbrain trusters, or others 7 I believe the farmer is more competent to operate his farm than governmental boards and agencies, and, I am against destructive policies which attempt to overrule the laws of nature 8 I favor utilizing the services of prudent and experienced men in fynvprnmpnt, anH 1 nm iimi iW use of reckless experimenters 9 I am for common sense and common honesty i government, and, if elected, will remain free to us my best judgment for what I believe to be the publ good r 10 I conceive it to be the highest duty of a representative to Congress to bear always in mind the best interests of ALL the people of the country Mrs Will Mercer is visiting rclaS tives in Lansing 3 Lemuel Martin spent last week at s the Century of Progress t S Ms Maria Dinkel is spending the 5 week with Springport relatives 3 Mrs Will Mercer visited friends 3 in Detroit several days last week 5 Miss Francis Bullis was home from 5 Ann Arbor couple of days last week i Lorenzo Murphy and son, Phillip, 5 i spnt Sunday with Mrs W E Mu1 s Phv j Mr aid Ms Walter Clark spestjS the vek end at the Century of Pro,S gross Mr ard Mrs Orla Tyler returned to Beldhig last week following an cxt nded visit with friends at Lakeland Mrs Zora Chambers of Marion snent the week end with Mrs Maria Dinkol Mrs W H Meyers spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jack Butler5 in Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, the Misses J Laura and Allio Hoff were in HoweU Saturday r I Meyer and wife oi Detroit were week end guests of Dr and 15 Mr C L Sigler Albert Green of Jackson spent several djiys last week with his aunt Mis Jessie Green Mis Helen Gerycz of Detroit visiftH Virr sister, Mrs Gerald Reason, th Ti of the week Cordon Hester and wife of Detroit J5 Charles P Adams For Representative Republican Tiket I wrc vvenk end guests of Mr and Ms A L Nisbet Snlay guests of Mr and Mrs F I I lowers were Mr and Mrs Earl Scve r f Detroit Mr and Mrs Orville Nash spent TJudiy with Mr and Mrs Harry I Ayv in Rochester N vi rt Lavey and wife of CrendE R oM i pent the o k end with Mr JS an I Mr Mike Lavey J5 M and Mrs Willis Tuppcr and 2 dnutr, Florence, of Flint, pentE ihr v fnd with R Ci Webb PuI Stottlemire of Cambridgt 01 o, i ded his sister, Mis Alice St tVmln, the first of the week Mi KNOWS LIVINGSTON COUNTY Mr Adams was born in Livingston Countyhas resided in the County all his life, and has been in business in the County for twentyfive years AN EXPERIENCED AND SUCCESSFUL EXECUTIVE A City Clerk of Howell for two term s, and as Mayor of the City for four terms, Mr Adams has had valuable ex perience in local government affairs His accomplishments as Mayor during the past four years have stamped him as a man of marked administrative abil ity During his administration, in spite o f constantly increasing welfare costs, the City budget has been reduced in ea ch successive year, and the tax rate lowered from 2000 per thousand valuati on to 1600 per thousand valuation The reduction in the budget has not been made at the expense of efficient operation and service of the City depar tments and institutions Streets have been cared for, water department has g iven good service, sewers repaired and rebuilt, Library and Hospital have mai ntained high rating and efficient man agement GIVES GENEROUSLY OF HIS TIME An outstanding characteristic of Mr Adams as a public servant is his willingness to give unsparingly of his time to the business of the job As Mayor of Howell he has labored unceasingly and unselfishly in the work of the office and to the solution of the many problems that have arisen during the economic crisis ENDORSED BY PROMINENT CITIZENS A recent letter from Calvin Peavy, a former Howell and Livingston County resident, shows the high esteem with which Mr Adams is looked upon by citizens of his home City The followin g quotation is significant 1 write to compliment you in you r work as Mayor of the City of Howell Clean living and clear thinking for the e many years have fitted you for a position which you hold with dignity Howell can well be proud of you, as is your old friend A VOTE FOR CHARLES P ADAMS AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION WILL BE A VOTE FOR A CAPABLE REPRESENTATIVE FOR LIVING STON COUNTY in use ic gr Dorothy Wilson of Pertagelsj vas guests soloist at the Con iti ral Church Sunday morning, j forgan Harris of Dearborn 5F rrxrt Tabor Day with his mother, J Mr Alma Hanis, at the farm here he Janet Cleveland returned t KaVvazno Sunday following a two isit with Miss Julie Stack This information is prepared and pro ocnted by a group of fiiends of MrAdams S ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiutitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiunikk r YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE SINCERLY APPRECIATED James T Morgan Republican, candidate fv SHERIFF STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a scsion cl saiu Louit, a Id at PK ,Mt WU1 ula ullv ot iu ruuaW Office in the City OJ jdK , liowcll in the said County, on the M Lola Rogcrs and daught r L lh Jay ol August, A 1 h31 Mrld and Mrs George Butters iruscnt, Hon Wiliis L Lyons, wv in Ann Arbor Saturday after 1 Judpe ui Probate, j n j In the Matter of the Estate of K lVM Mrs M E Darvow were, CAREY V VAN WINKLE, , rHi to Ann Aibor Sunday by the Deceased d iCi of the latters unci JM bu V and Mrs Hay Chandler oT Klmrzoo spent Sunday and Monday wiH 1 r parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mir Lola Rogers and daughter, 1 MariMa, visited Mr and Mrs G W William Henry Groomes Republican Candidate for Sheriff 3 years of experience as an enforce1 ment officer in Livingston Countv Your support at thf Primaries 11 will be Appreciated, In business md a taxpayer 25 Years YOU KNOW HIM Sept for luliford at Portag afternoon Luciu Wilson and son, Lucius Jr wiTo in Jackson Saturday Mis TCernadine Lynch of Kalanvizoo snent the week end with Mr Marv Lynch Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen ami William j jt appeariRg to the court that the 1 tine for pniuntation of claims against said estate should be limked and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust al claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors ci said deceased are required to pv s nt their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 31st day of December, A D Iij4 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hertby appointI ed for the examination and adjusr ment of all claims against said deLako Sunday Seven Years Experience in Law Enforcement More Than Two YearS With Mich State Polke Uniform Road Patrol If Elected Will Serve County as a Whole Strict Law En forcement at All Times Install Newer Methods YOUR SUPPORT WILL GE GREATLY APPRECIATED J 0 Frank Wilson Republican Candidate For Superintendent of Poor children of Lansing were guests of ceased Ivr mother, Mrs Flora Darrow, the I IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That f im of tho week, public notice thereof be given by Mr rnd Mrs Frank Kennedy andpublication of a cony of this orde sons and Mr and Mrs LavKne Kcn,fr three successrsive weeks previous nedy of Detroit spent the first of the I said day of hearing, in the Pinckj week at the home of Mr and Mrs 1py Dispatch, a newepaper pinLd Patrick Kennedy f and circulated in said county Thursday callers at hte homo of j Mr A L Nisbet were Joseph Walsh j Your support September be appreciated 11, will t Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Pashall, Register of Probate Q nnd son of the upper peninsula Dr nd Mrs Will Wylie of Dexter, John Wylie and son, Adrian, of Detroit Mr, and Mrs S H Can had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and MrsI Holster, Miss Dorothy Carr of Detroit J Mrs Iine Jack and daughter, Roberta, of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettlcr and daughters, Yvonne, Pat rica and Marjorio, of Howell Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck entertain1 , , , T in ,, ,,i Lloyd, were South Lyon visitors Fn en a small group of friends at bridge Anx J P Doyle and wife were in HowMr and Mr W C Milh were in Howell Saturday Roy Dillingham visited FM vlorville relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs 0villc Nash and son, MfcMPB Mr and Mrs Kline and sons cf Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clare Douglass wtre Mr and Mr Robert Leunif of Chicago, Mr and Mr Seller of Detroit Will Brown Sr in company with Mr and Mrs Honur Millirxn spent tho week cd near HoytvUb, Ohio Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady and daughter, Elainr, of Ann Arbor, and Stuart Anderson of Dansville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mra C G Stackable Saturday evening in honor of their first wedding anniversary The guosts were Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, L J Henry and wife, Mr and Mr Mervvn Campbell Will Dunbar and daughters, Ruth d T abell of Springport were Pimkney callers Sundav afternoon Mr and Mrs B Hoff and son, Tnnpq, of Howell Dr and Mts C B nnrdvr of Lansing, were Thursdnv dinner guests of the Miwrs Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Glenn C Yelland, Candidas fo Prosecuting Attorney, Republican Ticket, Primary Election Sept 11, 1934 He was born and raised in Livingston County He has had 25 years experience as a lawyer and seven as a judge He is taxpayer of Livingston County He will not institute unnec essary prosecutions He will, if nominated and elected, give Livingston County a clean, efficient and ecwday Miss Kate OConnor wa the guest list week of Mr ard Mrs, C T, omical administration in the important Teeplo office of Prosecuting Attorney Mrand Mrs C G Stackable end e deserves the support of every , , , , r T rr citizen in the county and it will be son, Robert, Mr and Ms W J Tip appreciated lady, Mr and Mrs George Walsh and c daughter, RiU, returned last week Sunay of Mrs Mae Whit from an eight hundred and sixty milejworo Mrs stcvc 0rjrjon and son, Pat Murningham Candidate for Sheriff Democrat Ticket Your vote will be appreciated September 11 tour of Northern Michigan Robert Stackable remained at Frankfort where he has accepted a position as teacher of science and mathematics the coming year Howard, of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Robert Miss Dorothy Wilson returned Thursday evening from a weeks visit in Chicago Mrs James Roche visited Mr and and Mrs George Roche at Fowlervilla the fint of the weak, ITb Piackaay Diipaich Wednesday, September 5, 1934 Jay P Sweeney At Lw HOWELL U1CHICAN y t Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW 13 Brigbtoa G, R McCLOSKEY 4NT1ST CSOPMfNtr ft Dr H U Jordanier lit H Michigan Otflte hours 830120 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7 KM880 Phone 220 Howell Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 ak city property to trk Ptacky Mic fos Hi C I SIGLiR PINCKNEY Offic Hour 100 to 230 P at Don W VanWinkle Attorn t Law Offke over First State Savings Bank Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 K Genera insurance A H Murphy L Lavy Phfro No 1 uJ 9F3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS RISSMAN LtceoMd Master Pktaaber Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing and Heating of Aft Kinds We Handle Electric Pmmpa Septic Tanks and Water Preaears Tanks 604 Washington Howell Mich 10 Toai Work at All Kiadi P tERCY F I i IS AUCTIONEER Farm SaUs a SpecialityPhone, Pinckney 19Fll Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Five Marine Insurance Co, and C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 DEPARTwt ittoiwirtl of data DEFAULT havmg been made for M J that a time and place be appointed 99 more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ivfe L BlalaHc and Essex P Blalack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said iton tSuW oir Ita day of December, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said timv and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against d deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate on the fourteenth day of July A D 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on waul mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundvd twemy seven and ninetyone J100 Dollars 11,32791, and no suit or pro ceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NO TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest that a time and place bo appoint thereon and all legal costs, charges, I to receive, examine and adjust al and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or befort said sale, necessary to protect its in terest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Greet Oak, County of Livingston and Statt of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one quarter of the southeast one quarter of Sec1 ion twentynine 29, Township one i North, Range sdx U east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Omrt tor the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the lhobate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on tlu 22d day ot August, A D 131 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate ot Augusta Sheffer Deceas d It appearing to the court thai tlu time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited am STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court or Use County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at to receive, examine a claims and demands against said leased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at sau Probate Office on or before the 24tV day of December A D 1934 at tr oclock in the forenoon,, said timt and place being hereby appointed foi the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand, against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order j for three successive weeks to said J day of hearing, in the Pincknt y Is patch, a newspaper printed culated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesia Parshall, Uiistr of Pvoh d and elr SALE the Probata Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of August, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJuJge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of CHARLES COLLINS KELLOGG, Deceased Anabel K VanWinkle 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 j residue of said estate I IT IS ORDERED, That the 17th j day of September, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro1 bate office, be and is hereby appointj eu for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That, public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate retro,t Neighboring Neics The school census shows 205 child ren in this district The young people had a dance at, the Monitor House M on dry night j Music by the Pettysville band The Pinckney school board has organized as follows Director, Frank Brown Moderator, Justus Swarthout Assessor, F A Sigler Harvey Harrington left Momhy for New York state with a carload of sheep G W Harrington, son of H Harrington, will open a new hotd, the Cosmopolitan, at Bradcntown, Fla Mr Mill r has sold the Howel Republican to Orrin and E I Strir, formerly cf the Saline Observer The telegraph wires will reach this j place in ten days or tvo weeks , Tempkins and Ismon bought 1,200 bushel of wheat Friday j Two of the new Brooks turbine wheels for the Pinckney mill have ar rivtd They are 21 inches in diamet r while the old ones were 40 Dan P Markey has bet n nominal l for state representative from the Otsego district He is now probata judg The Howell base ball team playd Pinckney here Friday Pinckney won 13 to 7 A Republican mass meeting will b Vld at Howell September S Speaker re General Jasper Packard, Gervra Russell A Alg r and Dr James Wilson The new Pinckney rollr ska4ne rink opned Monday to a huge crowd Prof Hayton pave several exhibitions of fancy skating and so did several voung ladie from Dexter and Chelsea Marrid at the home of the bnd mother in Pinckney Thursday N IV Mann to Miss Grace Campbell Rev v II Crane officiating Coleman and Reason are content elating putting in a fruitdrying fac rory Manor Anderson annousuw a iV J excursion Saturday Sejurivr UV to Jackson to subscribers ii the tiiroad bonus and their wive Thomas Tlabbit of Dexte township was shot 3 time1 by holdup men last Monday right about oclock when he resisted them He is suifTimr from vounds in hi hip, arm am shoulder Thish s ivpvt ih het oat yield pec ially heavy in sretion Chester Hazard of G noa in Lone Lak Thurdv mrniv Married at Dexter W dm dav Rev Anrel1 MHS Mattie Leal t Mvruis B SMI MHI Friiiki 1 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO i HERES MY ROUND TRIP TICKET TO HOME, SWEET HOME In just a mo mem 111 be talking to Dad and Mother again hearing their voices, getting the news from home I dont gee them often, but I talk to them regularly They live miles away, but theyre only minutes away by telephone How long has it been since you talked with the folks back home The Long Distance operator will tell von the rale to any point, and you wii find the cost sur prisingly low eOV s OO v v0 and thiEmmett Farreli of Wcbler hareceived thiee carloads of bail d hay from the Thumb last wek The Washtenaw County ihncQuarter Century Club will hold it annual picnic at Nrwport Perch Portage Lake on Sept s Fred Lwis of Howell who recertly retired us rural mail carrier thir after 21 yeais of service died Aug 26 Fowlerville had another viit frrn burglars last viek at the home of Don Risdon Nothing was taken however September 1 was the deadlim f v automobile stickers accordmc to bulletin sent out by S crt tai o State Fitzgeltild Work on the tennis court and football field is underway at Brighton school building Warren Cushing of Dexter, has been principal of the Whitmye Lake school for the pat three yrivs, has signed to teach History and English in the Lincoln High School in He will also be assistant athletic qoach Bttrrr eprrlrediJIa h vcar PhiPin Tiv,r f Mei N lejiUie,1re brick to t Stockhride Cr Mrrs Kellojr WiMnove and Stnle Notes of 25 Years Ago DiprUh f Set ml r 1V Mis lvu Miuk lelt Moiuiiv or tms Sani w the vho Thi Notes of 50 Years Ago levP,the Mis STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston Dispatch of Sept 4, 1884 At a session of said court, held at Miss Kate Brown will the Probate Office in the City of grammar room at Fowl Howell in the said County, on the yvnr 22d day of August, A D 1934 A L Hoyt has got the job of re Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge pairing the old school builds of Probate Patrick Woleh has rented E A IN THE MATTER OF THE ES Allens building and will run a lo TATE OF shop NATHAN T SHEFFER, i Floyd Reason has started a m at Deceased peddling wagon which visits the villi appearing to the court that the age and vicinity a Lansing vh re ,h will teach yea Krwin Monks lias rone to duly Mich, where he will teach Aubry jilchrist his puichaed a Ren roadster Lauu liur,es, daiUer o Mi Emma lUirg s, was thrown frm a bicycie Saturday morning and had a bone broken in h r left arm The Pinckney school upmil Menday with an attendance of U Im enrollment was as follow Piimaiy 4 Intrmediate Id, Cramma 2 High School 34 The Junior llibl las met at tluhorn of their teacher, Mrs II F Sigler and organized, ieoru L Chaid of Howell was presnt and av a talk on organization The officer, ar a follows Pres, M II Mort u o VicePres, M A Davis, Mrs Potterton, Fred Hurgess, Mrs C J T ejl, Mem Com, Mr Moitensorj, W H Clark, Dv Com, Mrs Ceo Pland, Mrs Fred Purfie, Hoc Com, Ms Frank Petrs, Mrs W 11 Mark Rev Fr Comm rfoiti took a hie load to the Dexter picnic Monday Porn to Mr and Ms Marine Starkable, a son Miss Re, McQuillan started tacting in the Hicks school Monday, Kiln Murphy in the Sprout, Peatrice lunborn in Iosco and Joie Hanis in Dundee William Carpenter X CANDIDATE FOR iftiTgres SIXTH Served 3 DISTRICT Overseas As Chaplain During World War Wa, State Wel fare Director 193133 A Vole For Him Is A Vote For Good Government T Ss Thurlow Blaekmer li publfcan Candidate iov Poor Commissioner Vour upjjort m t will H1 p epu irMi, r Maud 1 1 1134 PAPER HANGING NOTICE OF CHANCERY Number 2956 In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Saing Bank, a Michigan corporation, as plaintiff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith A Reive, his wife Arthur Dillman, Koy Upton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michi, gan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bid der, ot the West entrance of the Livingston County Building, in the Cty of Howell, County of Livingston, Stato of Michigan that being the place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Monday, the 15th day of October, A D, 1034 at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, viz All those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg Cou f llllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllltllllllin B Livingston, and described as follows, J g g towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, August 25th, 1984 Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough, Voorhie, Long A Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2046 Penobscot Building AND PAINTING Reasonable Rates H C Vedder OMrs Lucy Nash of Howell Monday with Mr and Mrs Monka ftt North Lake spent Louis J B MUNSELL JR OF FOWLERVILLE for Prosecuting Attorney REPUBLICAN TICKET YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED IrottHMimHwmuMumttwMHu V K, acsj P The Pinckney DUpatch Wxfaetdity, Saptoaber it, 1834 I 1 I ii r TttE HOWELL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County surance employees in Detroit Thurs1 day evening I W4 Thar, Fri, 3pt 5 6, 7 GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN in MANY HAPPY RETURNS With Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians Newj Comedy Wild Cured Ham Walt Disneys China Shop A Happy Entertainment for All Novelty A Silly Symphony S Saturday, Spt 8 Double Feature Program Warner Oland in CHARLIE CHANS COURAGE Nancy Carroll in SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY Oswald Matinee 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c , i insane taken to Kalamazoo State Hospital Mr and Mrs James Savage and Stutday, Monday, Sept, 9, 10 JACK HOLEY MARY BOLAND in HERE COMES THE GROOM Musical Southern Style Comedy Unlucky Strike News Mat Sunday 2 P M Con Tintype J TiMtday, Sept 11 JIMMY DURANTE LUPE VELEZ in STRICTLY DYNAMITE Comedy Magic Carpet Mystery Squadron 9 Wad, Thur, Fri Sept 12, 13, 14 RONALD COLEMAN in BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK Comedy News ComingLets Fall in Love with Kdmond Lowe World Moves On with Franchot Tone Harold Lloyd in Cat Paw Novelty wiw t If Your Brakes Arent Working then you are driving against the law Against yourself, too, for faulty brakes can not only cause mishaps to other but to yourself as well For safetys sake have your brakes tested today t s f Tires and Tubes Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Slayton Son I Plainfield Mr Floyd Boyce and mother, Mr Fannie Boyce, were guests of Mr and Mrs Smith and other friend in and around Ann Arbor Mr A J Holmes received a pione call Saturday night that his mother, Mary Holmes, and sister and hlsband, Mr and Mrs Elmer Dkkeron, of Stockbridge had met with an auto accident returning from Lansing, cation Mr Arlela Paha of Dclnit Labor Day with her parnl, Mi 11 A Vaon O Mrs Will Mxrr is vhilir tives in Lansing Miss Hea Bullis returned from Charlevoix Thursday Anita McCLar and Florence B las visited Markun ireirer i Dave K ly returned to 1 Monday fallowing a three we ks iva OPl c ek Lrci va Hamburg w opened Tuesday in Ham Marguerite Rowe returned to g burg village school, with Miss Grace her honw in 0nway after spending g Beebe of Howell and Miss Helen a number of weeks at the home of s Widerlein, teachers in the Field Mr and Mrs R D Breniscr jg district, Miss Eva Wenderlein, teach Quite a number from here attend E er in the Merrill district, Miss Ma ed Community Day zi Stockbridge j S jcrie Merrill, eacher Monday 5 The man relate, and trvnds in School opened here Tuesday with 5 tliis vicinity of Dr Sidney H Culver, teachers as follows Gregory Primary, 5 of Mason will be grieved to know Miss Jorgenson Intermediate, Mr is that he met with a seious automoj Gerald Henry High School, C HjS biL accident Thursday, August 23, MacRorie Plainfield, Shirley BarJ5 J whn his car collided with one driven ton Bullock school, Catherine GibS by ttobrt Squires at a highway inney Livermore, Beatrice Lamborne tivection near Mason Twelve hours Tjnadilla, Charlotte Howlett afi r the accidmt he suddenly became j Tudy folium, i w Ckbbs Corners Mr and Mrs E Kev and daugh jg daughters and son, Mrs Daniel Carlter of Detroit were Sunday guests of j son, Miss Virginia and James Savage Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and famS Jr and Mrs Carlsons small daugh jjy jn the evening they all drove to S tcr have left for their former home jacks0n to see the Cascades 5 in California, making the trip byj Cecil Roberts iett Saturday for automobile ,, , , J ,, , T ,r , ,, I Niagara Falls and other points SS Lmd J Kuchar is still at Melius Mr Mrg L McGlennon and g rfoyt 1, Brighton, where he under children of Grss Lake spent Sun went, an operation for appendicitis , J , j t AV vw, F 5 y l day night and Monday at the home of He i improving , T , r, , , F s i Mr and Mrs J M Brigham K Mi Abbie Litchfield Snyder and j Mss Bessio Gafney of Detroit S ivo children, Miss Florence and spent Monday with Mrs Albert Din Howard Snyder, of Ann Arbor, were el guests of their cousins, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs ciavton Parmalee of s William H Kecdle Wednesday j Dearborn spent Sundry and Monday ,5 M and Mrs Clayton Johnson who at the C Kingsley home Z have been living with Mr Johnsons Betty Bangs and Jimmy Burgess s Barents at Hamburg village haw mov J of Brighton were guests of Gerald 5 d t the DeWolfo farm and are ocand Alberta Dinkel Monday 5 Spying thr rooms where Mrs Eliza Mrs Mildred Clark of Flint spent 5 rth D Wolfe formerly lived j Mndav wtih her sister, Mrs Louiss Mrs Valter Chapel and two child j Wagner Mr and Mrs Raymond Rolston,5 his mother and sister, Norma called on old friends here Monday, Raymond was passing out the cigars e Shcffcr residence at Hamburg j Mr and Mrs Koy Smollett and illTo have relurnrd to their respec pons spent the week end and Monday ive homes as guests of friends at Clare and MHHniltinifUIIIHUIIUUIUUWttttll 1 ol vA hive Ailyantjges iuoihei cin PossiMv CiiMnj is this possible in these days when all paint manufacturers have the same skill and experience i I BV Unusual PAINT is the Exception It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possess What a this unique oHoantage oAsk the Bradley Vrooman Dealer en, Lilly and Richard, of Flint, and vjr and Mrs George Crippen and laurhtfr, Lorain, of Ypsilanti, who av been spending the summer at TI o Susan Pilgrim has gone to low11 where she is keeping house or u Alexander y and Mrs Vinion Hall of D arj 11 have hein spending a few day iti Ms Halls niece, Mrs Clifford o Horn and Mr Van Horn, and r 1 ither and sisterinlaw, Mr and lk Wray Hinckley and Mr Ilalph Winkclhau nl darghter, Chei Ann, who have i living in the Jhillip Smii res v en outh Froidvay, irive mov1 In tf Ms iimi Siva, resi on Livingston St Liviret Melvin had as rei gu ft,, Mr Mrry tnd Mi6 Ad j liviri and Mrs Margaret and Farwell School started here Tuesday with j Miss Helen Bland as teacher Teeple Hardware TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiititiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiumT The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr Mabelle Contock of Dtroit hvbn 1 Sijn, Den Owen and ,iir Hunt of iHroit spent Labor ay vacation at 111 Sloan cottage at o Willie Beach , Ijnna Carperiti is ending v r with iv r laughter, Mrs LliiJit and family at Cheboygan Idt May, Russei and Lena Blak who have been spending some n with their uncle, Frank Blaker, i t I Mrs Blaker have gone to their i , Mr Russell Hoxies in De to i t , Grace lleebe of Howell, e i1 in Hamburg village school, will vltli Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryei again this year Iosco of JackM a k caused by a blowout All were shocked and bruised Mrs Holmes was bad ly injured and because of her oid agJthey fear for her recovery I Mr and Mrs Heil Grubaugh and Mrs Ada Van Syckel wei gur s Tuesday of Mr and Mrs Wm Black at Lansing i Mr and Mrs Goer of Toledo are spending their vacation with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs Miy Tweet of Manatou Beach, DevdV Lake, spent the week end there i Mrs Minnie Adams of Lading vras a guest of Mrs A L Button i while doing conenativo work for, Maccabees around here Jack Donohuo left Tuesday for Miss Helen Snow of Detroit w week end gut o Mi DorjJ trip North Stackable Mr and h Roy Dai, in f LosingVpent Labor Diy at th farr near Pinckney Mr and Mrs John Martin Tm Love and wife attended the Jackon Fair Thursday Wm Burlison of Flint and Mi Helen Tiplady were Thursday right dinner guests of M and Mrs C J Sttckable M and Mrs C G Stackable, th ir daughter, Julie, Arhre ThorjK and Tom Stackablwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs U J ielirhig er in Adrian aj M and Mrs Lrr Van Horn and Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen i v,t the week end with Mr and s Swei Jensen j and Mrs John Ruttman, Marnd Patricia Jenen attended the n Fair Thursday Sarali Tamborn and daugh , Beatrice, of Gregory visited Mrs T mii Miller Tuesday i M Helen Murningham of TTowell f v 1 mother of Tampa, Fla, vistcd Ms Fannie Miller Thursday, Mrs M Co1urn stayed until Sunday Walt r Miller lost a good work horse Mis rannon commenced liev secind year of school in the Munsel litrict Monday and Mis Treva IVuglas in the Wilson District y,r and Mrs Walter Miller arid rvilhy WMC in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller attend , d the funeral of Mrs Krnest Harrar J Monday Mrs Harrar was an jchcolmatc cf Mrs Millers d2 brings you 6 gallons of WATER oh FOR less than the cost of a package of cigarettes, you can enjoy the convenience and comfort of sixty gallons of hot waterheated electrically at a new low rate Under the terms of this new service offered hy The Detroit Edison Co to its customers, 10c a day provides 60 gallons of hot water, and 12c a day 80 gallons This low rate is made possible by heating the water electrically during the night, at a time when the demand for electricity for other uses is lowest The water thus heated is stored in a wellinsulated tank, where it is available for use during the next twentyfour hours Gregory i Hi I children of New Jersey, Mr Wilbur and Bobbie Ales of D,troitj Van Horn of U George were Friday and Mrs are guefits of their grandparents, Mr i cnlrs at the home of Mi and Mrs E L Topping Clifford Van Horn Misses Fay and Dona Leach of1 Mr and Mrs S II Car, Cha Lansing spent the last week with their1 Smith nntl wife, Mr and Mr Harry grandparents, Mr and Mrs A J Ie, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and Holmes daughter Marjorio, attended the sirMr and Mrs H Perrigo of Owosso tieth wedding anniversary of Mr and were Labor Day guests of Mr and and Mrs Louis TVrknson near Mt Jfa Stove Baiter Pleasant Monday i and Mrs Stanley Marsh cf Yiimtka, 111, spent the wck end with his mother, Mrs, Thereva Maush jCftas Burden is vsiiting rehMvcs hruhio Mrand Ms CevePcole spent kt week in Northern Michigan Eileen Kuhn who has lrci vi iting her aunt, Mr Victor Bourbonnais, in Lansing returned home Sunday Mis Martha Rosnberge of Munitli Should more hot water be wanted than the tankful lies ted each night, a separate electric clement is located in the top of the tank, which automatically turns on to heat additional water The electricity used to heat this additional watei is registered by the elec tric meter and charged for at the usual rate An electric water heater may be either bought or rented Rental rates for heaters are low, and if you prefer to buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged Customers who wish electric hot water in the summer months only, when the furnace is off, may get this service at a slightly higher rateabout 13c a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day for 80 gallons Think of the constant daily uses you haver for hot water for your many household needs, for washing and shaving, for invigor ating showers, lor cooling and refreshing baths Isnt it worth while having a depend able, carefree hot water serviceone that will furnish hot water in abundance when you need it, without waiting or annoyance Xet us give you further information about electric hot water or better still, let us install an electric irst water heater in your home today Telephone or bring your order to any Detroit Edison office M and pent the veek end with Mis B S Rockwell I Arlene Breniser returned home from Detroit, where she has been visiting friends, Sunday Miss Elizabeth Loach attended a meeting of the Citizens Mutual In i ir 5 THE DETROIT EDISON CO A H I r VOTE FOR Jake Eager REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for Superintendent of Poor i Your vote will be apprecuuvu t j , W Green and Wilbur M Bruckcr TO THE VOTERS OF Mr Blackney has been president LIVINGSTON COUNTf0 tne Genesee County Bar AssociaT ton since last January He also serin again presenting mv ianv , , ,, ru mw ,, ,, ved as president of the Flint ChamDtv a candidate for flic Republican nun, F , tV, , , , T of Commerce and as a member of the ination for Sheriff of Livingston i , , , , , LmTOM rr i ,,i Fl nt board of education for several County, I wish first to thank again , l year For fourteen years those who so generously me in the Primary and Klection two years ago I believe the poople o the couity know of my twelve years experience he devoted from one to three nights a week teaching classes in public speaking in English for the I M A He also is a member of a number of fraternal organizations He served last year as president of the Flint Old Newsboys association in which he has taken an active part GENESEE LARGEST Genesee has not had a congressman in the last 38 years, though it has a voting strength today la gcr than the I total voting strength of the two othor counties D D Aitkon was elected from the Sixth district to the 54th Congress, serving in 18950 Since then the office has ben held by Oak land or Ingham County men O t NO GOOD REASON FOREMSfc My George Sargison as D puty and Under Sheriff acquaintance with the duties of the office a well as all parts of thcounty and its people make me ftl that I can handle the duties of thoi Office efficiently and economically If nominated and elected I will dj i my best to perform my duties to tho j best of my ability, and to proscrwJ the peace among our people as well as to enforce the laws j Your support and vote at the IYi niary Election on September 1 lti, will be sincerely appreciated George J Sargison WILLIAM W BLACKNEY IS A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS William W Blackney, a candidat for Congres5 in the Sixth Congressional District, is a lifelong resident of Genesee County, and ha served in several public offices and has taken a deep interest in civic affairs of Flint forti number of years William W Blackney Born in Clio, Mr Blackney attended public school there and was graduated from th Clio High School Later he attended Ferris Institute ac Big Rapid and Olivet college, taking special work He was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1912 M Blackney taught school in Genesee County for ten years and was county clerk for six years, serving from 1905 to 1911 ACTIVE IN PARTY Always a Republican, he has taken an active part in the affairs of the party He served as chairman of thD Republican county committee for i years He also was assistant prosecuting attorney for two terms Ho erved for six yeare as a member of the Michigan State Institate Commission F M Law, President American Bankers Association, Sees Im proving Conditions and a Changing Future WASHINGTON D C There is no good reason for pessimism today, for though the depression is Dot by any means over we are coming out of it F M Law President of the American Bankers Association told the American Institute of Banking convention here recently Banking is a necessary business and will endure, Mr Law said In order to endure, it must be the riant sort of banking, under the right sort of management The American Institute of Banktng commands and is entitled to groat respect because its major objective is to teach and promote the rightkind of banking One of the chief reasons for my faith in the future of banking is that this organization has 219 active chapters, with over 50,000 members, and with 33,000 students enrolled, and It is doing a good job in teaching these thousands of bank employees what good banking is and what It is not Basinets Men Sbonld Recof size New Conditions Business men everywhere, and especially bankers, be said, will do well to recognize and to understand the many changes that are occurring, for it is fatal to be obsessed with the belief that any and all change from the existing order is heresy Banking is a serious business, be said and I know not one single mnn or woman who has made a success of it who has not een oxer a long period of years a hard worker He added Take for your motto the old German phrase Icb Dien 1 serve Meaning what Serve your depositors, yonr stockholders and society Let no man tell you that private initiative is dead On the contrary, it commands a greater premium today than ever before If you and others like yon have courage enough If you possess patience, if you have a passion for hard work, and If with an open mind, you look to and prepare for the futnre and the opportunities which are sure to come, you cannot be denied Yoor gen eration will add prestige to the honorable calling that we know as banking casion of the annual picnic Josephs Church The game pitchers battle for five innings belg tween Harlow Haines, pitching for Pfaickney and Paul Parker for Dexter, then Dexter got the first run on a questionable decision Tillotson, U of M pitcher, playing for Dexter, walked He was called safe when he stole second although Jimmie Lamb seemed to have put the ball on him in plenty of time He stole third, by a fadeaway slide, eluding Bob Smith who was waiting for him with the ball Then he was allowed to score when a balk was called on Haines This caused a big argument in which the entire Pinckney team joined Dexter got two more runs in the Gth when Shieks fell down going after Red Hughes fly and it went for a double Smith scored him with a short fly to center and scored him j self when Dilloway threw out Devino In the 7th Dexter got four more runs when they dropped three short flies in center and left field They, got another in the 8th when Parker and Hughes singled Pinckney found Parker hard to hitj and did not get a hit until the Mh inning Bob Smith walked in the firxt inning and stole second and third but was left there when Haines aid Fer rell grounded out Ferrell got tne first Pinckney hit in the 7th with two out but Shieks gvounth d out In the 8th after Bud Dilloway had gro uded out and Jack Dilloway struck out Adesh beat out a hit to third Lamb hit to short and was safe when Red Hughes fell down fielding it, givia Lamb a scratch hit Snvtl walked, filling the bases Parker got two strikes on Dinkel and then Dinkel singled to left, scoring Adesh Haines struck out In the fth inning Hurt, Dilloway doubled to right with two out but his bother endd the game by flying to Crocker in deep center The Pinckney team fielded good, making but two misplays Lamb had j seven chances at second with no er, rors Ferrell caught a fine gam and j also snared six foul flies, going b hind the backstop for one of them However, Pinckneys weakness at bat watheir undoing Pmcknry AB R 2 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 Q St sIllllllllltllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltllllllllllltttllllllltlllllllllllllllllillltUlllllllllllllinillllllllllM llltlllllllll mm v 9S9S Voters of Livingston County ATTENTION i GIVE Martin J Lavan OF BRIGHTON YOUR VOTE FOR I Prosecuting Attorney AT THE PRIMARY TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Utli BRIGHTON HAS HAD BUT ONE EL ECTIVE COUNTY OFFICER IN 3 THIRTY YEARS AND FEELS THAT IT IS ENTITLED TO REPRESENTA 1 TION AT THE COUNTY SEAT MARTIN J LAVAN HAS RECOGNIZED ABILITY AS A LAWYER AND THE EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TO GIVE AN EFFICIENT ADMINIS TRATION OF THE OFFICE TWO YEARS AGO AS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE MR LAVAN RECEI VED A SPLENDID COMPLIMENTARY VOTE IN THE ELECTION MANY VOTERS FEEL THAT MR LAVAN 12 ENTITLED TO THE NOM I INATION THIS YEAR ALL HIS FRIENDS WILL BE AT THE FOLLS NEXT TUESDAY AND I WILL ASK FOR A DEMOCRATIC TICKET TO NOMINATE MARTIN J LAVAN FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 2 B Smith, 3b Dinkel, lb Haines, p Fenell, c Sheiks, rf B Dilloway, J TJTTtowoy, If Adesh, cf Lamb, 2b 3 1 3 0 Dexter H 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 PO 2 h 0 i A 1 0 0 0 0 JL K 0 1 0 0 0 1 JL RQSECUIQ 0 0 2 0 riiiiiimiiiiiiimiii iiiiiimiiiiimii iiu IIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuttiiiiih E Smith, rf Birchmeir, rf Devine, 2b Lickly, If Blanchard, If Tillotson lb Crocker, cf Parker, p Richmond, c Hughes, ss Rickad, 3 b Two base hit way Struck out 8 Bases on ball ker 2 Left on Dexter 5 Urn pi r ard AB R H PO A K 4 110 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 12 3 0 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 14 0 0 a 8 2 3 2 1 1 0 0 V o 1 0 1 1 4 111 4 4 4 4 0 10 2 Hughs, 15 Filo by Haines 1, Parker i off Hainei 1 PabaPincknev 7, s Stacy and Hnv o RECORD SEES CROWD NEW FAIH man aikd u what 1 should Jo that he iiiivht hivr itrrna liff Jsiih answeni, SHI whatsoever rhnu J ast and jive to flie poor, and thou shalt teve trMiP in licuvcn IT is as if he had said, Dispose of ewrvtMne, tliat would prevent rhe r st , jsh nent oT eternal life in your ronseiminesn Later the Master added, How hard is it for them that trust in r irlus to enter into the kingdom of C it is evident that the riehes referred to were treasured beliefs that are nfi substantial, whil rrue wkfh consists of spiritual ideas, whirh are enduring Iarnin something of the value of spiritual riches, we find with PUJI that our sufficiency is of Cod, ,m 1 that beli fs of lack, discourav rnent, and fear are the merchandise of mor tal thought to be replaced with more substantial, more spiritual, thinking A8 ones think improves, he findf changes for the btter inevitably fak ing place in his daily activityTki Tkrutian scienrr Monitor, FOR Lieutenant Governor Thomas Read REPUBLICAN TICKET Lived in Mirhierari irir, , Knjrlih, Scotch and hi,h nt Kduciit J i Public Schools Fe,Tj, Institute, traduitd Voin the i j versity of Michigan ll Sejv 1 tli,,, terms HMIT of It presentativ s Speaker, jJ Jj ut nmt tlovrnor fou year, wirn ,ver nor Iroebrck Stat Senate two yars , Bank Repay ft F C Leans Banks and trust companies on May 31 had repaid 61 per cent, or 1967359 83308 of the 115S 1,3708508 In cash which they had received from the Re construction Finance Corporation since Its establishment on February 2 1932 O PINCKNEY LOSES TO DEXTER IN LABOft DAY CAME Pinckney lost to Dexter m the game durfog the terms of Governors Fred, playe4 at Paste Meuday on the oc Street of Villages Gets Big Play Lights All New ChicnzoMore tlmn f000 persons nw the nfw Worlds Fair here on its first iveikenl A record owning diy crowd of lMGtt Saturday Slay H surpassed last yenrs opening day figure by SWi The following dm crntvd of S,211 was greater by JV,7 than the snroe day in 10TK5 President Iloosevelt, flironh the tri diiira of a motion picture shon at sev eral p on t urounds, ollielally openpti the Kxposition As he bwet an electric switch the now lights blazeI forth for the first time Visitors were surprised t rind the Fair complete, and fully up to the promises made that it would be nev Lights Trace Sky Ride Mrs Franklin D Iloosevelt first lady of the land, inaugurated the out standing new feature, the worlds largest fountain Like the President, she appeared In a motion picture At a magical wave of her band, the plant waterspouts rose from the north lagoon, livened by a play of colored litit Lighting, the most talkedof thin about the 1X3 Fair, revealed wonders never approached on the 1084 opening Bight Coordination of lighting and color werv more In evidence Under the lights the new rentury of Progress purplered, theme color of the new Exposition, presented a slowing beauty that was different Kulldinga grouped wttb respect to color In Hht as well M color la pator, revi w aar CLAUDE FAWCETT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF ON SEPTEMBER 11 AT THE PRIMARY is The office of Sheriff did approximately three and one half times as much business as in previous years at a decided reduction in expensessaving for the tax payers the approximate amount of the Sheriffs salary My own experience in paying taxes as a tax payer in Livingston County enchances my desire to help reduce taxation in Livingston County as much as possible If elected to the office of Sheriff I promise economical administration My record proves omy in Office Your support will be greatly appreciated J vPJJ The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 5, 1934 i9MHtuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiij I For Little Money Heres a Lot of Tire i Goodyear Speedway I Life Time Guarantee A value thats possible because Goodyear Dealers Sell the most 5 Tough, thick tiresby millions S Center Traction Tread Full Oversize Blowout protected in EVERY ply by Supertwist Cord Come see it 5 SIZE PRICE I E 450x21 495 I 475x19 5,70 500x19 600 5 525x18 655 5 525x21 730 I Philathea Notes You are reminded a week early of th monthly meeting of the class for September, at the homo of our tea1 Gallup Marion The L A 6 meets this week Wednesday at the home of Mrs Met J 111 k V chr, Mrs Hattie Decktr, on Wed nesday afternoon, September 12, inst ud of with Ms Dora Swarthout, as previously announced You will remember that this is on of our hedulcd Missionary srices, and it is expected that the committee is ar iaitng an interesting program The hidies are urged to help advertise this important meeting of our class and to r member the special missionary offering Also please be ready to an er lo roll call by a Missionary Bible v i beginning with the letter G cr a short appropriate quotation We were cheered by an increased Mr and Mrs Ernest Lange the proud parents of a 7 14 pouni son Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and Miss Jace Tupper called on Mr and Mrs Ray Miller Thursday eve Mrs Merle Green has been on the sick list Mrs Vernon Wilsie, teacher in the Green School, is boarding at the jQarl Ward home j j Miss Norma Hanson, teacher at j the Stone school is driving at the present I yC H SWARTHOU FUNERAL HOMEPiNCKNHONEN0ffc Mr and Mrs William Ruttman enattendance in the Sunday School atjtertains the Ladies Aid this week Inst session Our class members Thursday for supper Everyone invit OtJ hv been very faithful during the immer and will be in line for the LOSTA pink mesh purse Finder j r w j , m MI p please return to 4 Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplin announce 3 A H ITY IS J G Mrs Wm Loll ntiioufd rally day, already menj the birth of a son, William George, j y0R gALEThree new milch cows1 0 timed Our interest proves that we Mrs Emma Redinger spent the so dressed broilers for 25c per lb FOR SALEWindsor gasoline cnrsifi r the Church School an impor Lee Lavey M S Stnt 1 natTient of the organizatior S which Rev Zuse told us last Sundaji week end here at her home arid isj now with her daughter, Mrs Herman S i Schenk, in Detroit W H 0 Eubr r ,,,, FOUNDIn my cornfield, a stray w carrvinir on the greatest business A nco hahv irirl claddens th home r 1 i iL , , ,, , , ,, A n,cc oay iri Kattns l nuint pg Owner can have by pr m th vorldthe Church, with its of Mr and Mrg Harold Joy Mildred pressure stove, white porcelain with oven attached Also severs pieces of furniture MrsFloyd Reason S 1 ,000,000 consecrated members j Redinger ,, , 5 We regrt th illness of one of our Visitors at the Pfau home on Labor 7HlllltlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlHllirillllUIIIIJiltUIIIEillllllHlllfllIUllliHllTihTll,7 u mb is, Ms E L Mclntyre, who Day were Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl 1 taking treatnint in Jackson and grid Mr and Mrs Sumner Fiisbce roving ownership and paying for pigs keep Eugene Campbell 0 Nominate Alex Groesbeck TI for a speedy ie overy and return A not h r prnpht, liezckiali, is inieijci to 11 in th study of next jrlays I so, with the topic, fiddly Leadhip in Civic Life 2 A 1 i Golden Text gracious and merciful WANTED TO BUY A team of wo horses about 6 or 7 years old George Reason lilCles Republican Candidate for GOVERNOfl Tried True, Efficier t and family, Mr and Mrs Bob Stewart, Mrs Lloyd Morgan and Mrs Did Yflhtui all of Detroit Q Mr and Mrs Alfred Lrngo and LOSTl, 5, and 2 dollar Mrs Albin Iftu and Mrs Fred Schroen of Ann Arbor sent Thursday with their sister, Mr Rudolph Kondofer and hdped ctVrat her biithday Mr and Mrs Lioyd Miller and Mr and Mrs Ray Miller and tiur families called at the Lester Huff horn Sunday ri Mis Hu 1 Cariwell and We were, all saddentd to hw of viy rturni t their Ininf in De1le death of Mrs Estellc Harrar, alt 1 sp tulinLT the summer Friday, August 31 hns Ulufrv , Mr and Mrs Alfied Pfau calhd v nd Mr I Lavey had a n Mr and Mrs Sven Jensen Sun t 1 Day gut Mr and Mrs Har j day evening Vald on Matrv Lavev and vife Mr and Mrs Floyd Love and fan U it Ii Ma White and Nor ily attend the Jackson Fair one day tion or a mtrboat Inquire of Roy While Virginia Harrow underwent rti,n DV the removal of her rt tie University Hospital Fri 1 bills be twecn post office and drug store Finder please leave at drug store and receive reward FOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Tim othy hay for sale D E Hoey Sons Dexter, Mich WANTED Someone to cut wood on shares J Messeroiiiid Galloway farm WANTEDUsed Power Feed Cutters and 6 Roll Huskers No junk R E Barron, Howell 1 0 FOR RENTOne half of the Teeple double house on Putnam Street in , Pincknoy Village Mr Hettie Teeple FOR SALECaftftry birds Mrs Jfcfcert Jack, Lakeland FOR SALEThree burner electric hot plate, dresser chairs, bench wring er and other articles Marion Redding 444 East shore Zukey, Lakeland FOR RENTThe house on the Dell 3all farm to good reliable parties WANTED TO TRADEAn outboarfi 5fequire of Bert Harris Lockwood Twin motor in AI condi vo ooooo , last week j hAm j Spencer Jewell returned to Glen BacLake 1 ale, Cal after spending his two O w ks vacation with his parents here LOST Between Gregory and Pincknoy RFD FOR SALECement blocks, 468 anil 12 inches in thickness Satttfdaf HAMBURG Howell, Mich George EDailey Sept 8 IT MAKES THE BEST FOOD TASTE BETTER 25c 0 tHEIN PREPARED MUSTARD 10c 5c GRAHAM F OUR, 5 Lb Sack SALT, Iodizer, 24 OT Pkg COFFEE, Whit House, Lb 25c CORN FLAKES, Lge Pkg 10c COCOA, Lb Tan 10c CRACKERS coda, 1 Lb 13c LINIT STARCH 10c LYE, High Test, 3 Cans 25c K3is swnied to play a prominent part in the ball game between FowUrville and the Hamburg Tigers on the Hamburg diamond Sunday after noon, when Fowlerville won by a core of 1 1 to 10 Haire and Uucknell werr the Fowlerville battery and C Johnson and Radtke for Hamburg Don Todt of Hamburg made a home run The score by innings R H E Fowlerville 110 051 201 11 17 30 Hamburg 001 140 400 10 12 5 Monday afternoon the Tigrs defeated th Ann Arbor Mooe by a score of 11 to G The batteries werr Buster and Hilles for the Moose find Copeland and Radtk for th Tigers The score by innings FOR SALE Fifty English White Leghorn chickens a year old Fifty ToTgircrg, English While Leghorns Jack son last Saturday a brown travelling i bag J Inquire at Dispatch office , I Edward Perry, Anderson FOR SALEMust dispose at gre t Pinckney R F D 1 j sacrifice matched set of six genubj O imported rugs, oriental desigii, inrOR SALEShropshire yearling rams Good sized and well wooled perfect condition Sizes are approxi mately ixl2 7x10 4x7 two 3xij and a ft hall runner Can be svnIhon at storage Write Box M M Rugs, oo Dispatch Established 1805 Fred Leith 31F12 Whitmorc Lake n Moose Tigers 301 000 200 G 800 111 00 11 H U H 1 17 WANTEDLadies, elderly or inval1 ids, or man and wife to care for in i rry home j Marion Burnett One half mile west of Lakeland on M3G Incorporated 1915 of Safe WANTED TO ULV Coilie puppy Mrs Baughn Sub A very youngi T W Ruddon Portag Lak Over SixtySeven Years Banking McPherson State Bank Dutch CleaDser15 CHERRIES Nn 10 Can c NEW LOW FURNACE PRICES See the new 1U34 Homer Furnace and its perfection in furnace con sti uction and tho price will please you R E Barron, WANTED TO TRADEWilI trad Detoit home for livestock and tools Write 815 Distel St, Detroit Mich Howell BRAN FLAKES Kelloggs 3 Pkgs SALT 10 LB BAG 21c PEAS BANCROFF 2 CANS 25c t i CATSUP HEINZ Large Bottle 19c MOLASSES 22 OZ CAN I0i Huatif y Meats ROUND n SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB TBONE HAMBURGER, 2 Lb 25c BACON, Sliced, Lb 29c FRANKFURTS, Lb 15c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone SI Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times c j NOT OF THE MICHIGAN ROWES Editor G S Rowe of the Milford 1 Times gets off the following The Times family have nevor made I any f fort to ascetain if there is any j relationship with the famous School i boy of the amc name ho i much in the limelight and on the front pages thesj days Our doubti that there j was any kinship became a certainty when wc saw the newspaper para prraph in which the Schoolboy is quoted a saying in reply to a guestion from a Detroit doctor as to the an costral occupRtion of the family that j so far as ho knew there was never a Rove who worked for a living j Mrs Ella McCluskey and son Francis, Mrs Vern Thorpe and son, , Don, attended a reunion at the home of Dr ad Mrs Geald McCluskey in Hpwcll Sunday Other relatives prI cnt were Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and children of Ann Arbor, Dr and Mrs Clifford Lambird and son, Robert, of Chicago Mr and Mrs GeorgSHireimr had as guests last week, M and Mr Sam Lautz and daughter, Loretta Herbert and Emil Gaddee, Mr and Mrs Joe Ninwr, their daughters, Betty and Virginia, and son, WFIbert, Mr and Mrs, Ray Nimer, all of De troit FOR SALECucumbers for pickiin r any size, hot peppers and Mvct peppers, also Musk Melons Norman Reason WANTEDTo buy used or parts of used wood stave silos Call collect D E Hoey Sons Phone G8 Dexter Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Drought Relief One leading economist says Remimb that nature has a way of cttfi v ing which ii often as swift as the illness is unexpected Therefore, white shortrange consequences of the drought aix admittedly serious, long ranjre effects may be favorable, Fom late reports farm income will probably be 10 percent above a year iio on the present price of farm pro duce I produce brings higher prices later on then the income will be even 1 Burr J Hoover Candidate for the Republican Nomination STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pnmary, Tuesday, Sept 11, 1934 Your support will be tppreciattd more 3 Your business always appreciated yy i, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 05, 1934 Description An account of the resource September 05, 1934 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 1934-09-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/032851c9038b2b14d9bf43db0bf72345.pdf 29bd39988b61380515f178079f06b266 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. OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT J Btndmej Bispatrt OUK SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR J Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 12, 1934 y No 36 Results Of The Primary Election Arthur Ltcy and Fitzgerald Win Gubernatorial Nominations Adams Barrwman, Fawcett, Lavan, and Huff Win in the County Livingston Co Flocks Win Many Awarbs Exhibitors At Michigan State Fair Are Awarded Many Shsep Prize a Leaves Out of Aunt Lus Diary D September Term Of Court Starts Sept 24 Current Cesaeit Docket Is LUh Except for Chancery Cases Where 22 Are Lite In the state Lacy and FitzgnUl j are nominated for governor, Cad I and Blackney for congress and Harry Ufcle of Lansing defeated Jay fluteeney for state senator 4fy En Livingston County Frank Ficzfttrald and Wm Comstock were given Hijorities for governor, Peter Len1 On got a majority of 12 for congre Jy Sweeney go a majority of 11 7 tr state senator, Charles Adams v on er Burr Hoover for representative by 1008 majority, Stanley Berriman Arthur Lacy, candidate fo governoi 7 Democrat Ticket got 83 majority ove J 15 Muns 11 and Glenn Yelland for prosecutor, Claude Fawcett got 014, Floyd Munell got 547 majority for dram com niissioter, Clay Gordon got 1071 rid Wm Whitacre, Fran A Wilson a Chas Itseil were noniiua r sup enntendent of pooi n the Demcti, tickt COIN tocl w given a iaj for n n ,r Picard a majority senatr t bins for Li KJV ,, d Cnicrces, Martin uavnn g t 2A4 mnj Orlly for pjOsecutoi, I suv Mufi 254 for sheriff, and riovd tinith 44IiuI Although the sheep department was the only livestock exhibit which represented Livingston County, the various exhibitors throughout the state were well aware of the fact that woolgrowers, shepherds, sheepshear ers, and prizewinning flocks can be grown and produced in this vicinity since the finale of the 1J34 State Fair Five purebred flocks from this county showed at the State Fair, J M Eager of Howell furnijhed a show of Tunis, 0 W Sober of Fowlerville was represented by Shropshires, V C Hendec Sons of Pinckney znd L O Sober Sons of Fowlerville with Black Top Delaines and Armstrong Bros, of Fowlerville with Oxford, and Shropshires W C Hendee Sons lacked two joints of winning the premier trophy with their Black Tops and Armstrong lios missed the trophy by three mints with their Shropshires All five locks were well in the money and rivc championship awards were brought back to this county on sheep alone A county wool show was a newly added feature to the fair this year, onsisting of at least eight fleece fom four different flocks of the same county Thi honor was also riven to Livingston County for first olace and many compliments given 1 the exhibitors for the selection of I fleecer Two other new features of the fair vere the sheepshearing contests and he shepherds prizesThe sheepshear mg prize consisted of 100 in cash tor winners in four preliminary contests and the four winners to cornnote in the finals on Friday Glen SIIMI t nil of Ciruit t will conven at Howell on Spi r L Although tie dot ket U avv, moi of ti cases aie Th County Eastern Star Th Weekly Church Prograin Association Meets 1 church S Four Livingston County Chapter Will Meet at Howell on September j 18 in Afterioon nd Lvering Session Sundry masses, at Tj0 and Id Confessions Saturday evening at CO Kuv Iijis M Dion Iasto it TV,1 i i V, ii Id anpeal I adml Johnun aii vr,i Te bui of Fact e big news item of the pa6t week was the return from Elba of former President Hoover to the first pages of the dailies This was not by broadcasting but by the publication of a special article in the Saturday Kvening Post, a conservative weekly, having nationwide circulation In this the former president rips the New Deal fore and aft and criticizes practically all of President RooseM iiiii ,vill piuiKbly velts recovery measures In the entire d o put ov r i article, which is volumious, a note of pessimism pervades, and even dispair at times There is also a lack of faith Kugene Knnard J ,n anv human efforts to overcom the depression The depression he set ms to regard as a disease which must run its course and be suffered by the people in silence The article Ihrht, ties brings out sharply the difference in K and th temperaments of Herbert Hoover nd Franklin Roosevelt President Roosevelt radiates faith in his country find his countrymen by his voice, hi lace, his bearing and his approach ti the problems besetting the nation This is infectious and serves to sHH the fears of his listeners On the other side Mr Hoover seems to se only the dark side and for him the depression clouds have no bright lining r, i j ti SjaM , r, unit Fames H iv, a anient o art j t i i J t Mary uir i airy auliie , e W 11 Kuim, loo r, John y drain commission r In Putnam towns 2rf 1 votes wewt Of these 151 were I mocratif nd 115 nrere Republican The Democratic vot was as fo lows Governor Comstock W Incv , Stack 13 U S SenatorCm ney A2 Cummins 29, Picard 47 SHineide 7 Lt Governor Bailev 41, Kn M Stebbins 43 Congressman Cyrle s Flynn 16, Sutherland 10, Zettel 4 XtAVA 200 P M Call to Order Alta Willard V Howell Chapter Howell Chapter Escorts AssccNation Officers Opening Ode Ar i iea Invocation Kloysc liertjuit Caiiijbell, Association Chaplain Presentation of Flag Amy Welines, Association Marshall Roll Call of Association Ofiicus Lida Hendren, SecyTreas Reception of Honored iuels rd Baptist Church Iitv P F K,ic Tator Servics each Suiulay Morning Worship Armstrong of Fowlerville now ha Visitors th state championship with a score Honoring Past Presidents ot Livif 893 Cecil Hendee of Pinckney I ingston County Association vas suund in Hrefinal contost with 1 AddressofWelcome 01 i score of HR7 George McCumbrr of j Woodruff, Past Patron, Howell St Johns, former state champion, was Respons Belle Cook, Brighton hird with a seor of Sfi9 Fraric Reading of Minute of Last Met Fv eman of Lowell wa fourth wilhjjng 7S oints A special contest war SecretaryTreasure, Repoit io luld htrrmined on the number j0ii Call and Repoit of Chapter f strokes and expertnejs in placingji,v Worthy Matrons stroke Livingston County also did 0D jau 0f visitors vny well here with O W Sober of Communications and Bills Fowlmile first, George MrCmnlx r Unfinished Busines and Nw Bu1 of St Jolms SCond, ilen Armtrongl Spec little SUIK B V al fol ay P Kvening Thui aid S St u V spera hoot Classes vot snip s evening pr te f iy J OI e i rviiv ail 1030 iur the Stat I S t Stat Iae Bl , i i 0 111 er IL 1 1 1 700 S00 , 800 i 111 li orgr Wlllhm, rociat IlVslant Co Muijioek rplevin Fenton ink v lIeyri liorahacke and Sni I, r L n it Ilnn st Frank Fitj raid, Se of eiv r auto Whitmore nnih i, H i mai d 1 ne i on atik laiorl ijI ,ii Inriiie Woi I y, llolno and feiini I r Na liond eow, 1 In t Vaie s a llakly Invt al IM r it li ,,1 i M Congregational Church Rev li Zuse, pastor Mrs Earl Baughn Dirtct of Mui lta ijino , u o I e, y iioi li v asiiMpI, ade Lov w,dl ii, higainm ien OI Floyd Weeks Supt of S S Morning Wor tip 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am SunJay School i I 30 am Christian Kndeaver 130 pi Senior Clndr reliersal Wednevlay t i ning Prayer nn at 730 Snli I et n t Sanda v I Mi III Irm air Wirt, y Fran LMM ML, Oil nnani IMJUIICMark H an Tep i i, t In 11 e 1 ll Ling Thursday evening 1 el in ,1,1 01 of Fowlerville third and Cecil Hendee Pinckney fourth Twentysrvcm Continued on Page Three nes Clara Pinckney, I i tinFrank titzgerald, candidate for gw Republican Ticket Prosecuting AttorneyMartin Lavan 102, James Robb 45 Sheriff Let r Huff 61, Pat Murningham SI Dai ComEdwirt Fawcett 50, Floyd Smith 67 Delegates to county con M J Hoisel 39, M K narrow 40, N O Fyre 31, P W CurLtt 3i, Leo Lavey 32 Tho Republican vote was as follows Governor Fitzgerald C,G n sbeck 28, Baiky 2, Smith 4 Lt Gov Continued on last page TO OBSERVE CONSTITUTION DAY The J Ray Kennedy Post of Pfnckney will observe Constitution Day at their hall hero on Wednesday September 17 This day will b observed by all Legion pot The following is the program Reading of the Resolution of American Legion on appreciation of the Constitution Redding Americans Cred Patriotic Song Introduction of Speaker by Post Commander Address on the Constitution Music Benediction by Clergyman Music The Star Spangled Banner Closing Remarks by Commander BOARD OF COMMERCE ELECTS OFFICERS The Pinckney Board of Commerce held it annual election of offciers at its rooms over the fire hall Monda nau The nominations ard eiecfio were made by acclamation and result ed s follows President Fred Slay ton j Vice President Lee Lavey Secretary Paul Curlctt Treasurer Roy Clark i Membership fees wee set at SI i per year and the following member ship committee appointed Floyd Weeks Steve Niga, Kenneth Reason i A H Murphy, Marvin Shirey Active j members dues were set at 50c for evi ry two wcks Tt was votcl to hold a dance at the Pinckney community hall on the even ing of Saturday, September 15 A charge of 10c admission to be ask ed Dance Com to be C H Kennedy, Harry Palmer, Stanley Dinkcl, Marvin Shirey Meetings of the Board of Commerce will be held the first and third Mondays of the month starting Oct 1 Violin Solo ton ReadingOn Being Clinicd Fern Birdsall, FovleiwilF Solo Caroline Collacoit, Howi i Memorial Genevieve Snitih, P i A, Fowlerville Flection of Offici , Xylophone Solo James Lanii, Pinckney Adjourned until 730 p Banquet at 00 p m, Serv 1 Howell Chapter 35c 730 M ORDER OF JOBS DAUGIITKii1 Owosso, Mich Presented by Elizabeth L Warden, Grand GIIMV n Supreme Guardian Coinvil Call to Ordr Pr sident Mat E Blackmer Report of Commitlie Installation of Officers FVnu Fowle Burkhart Opening Sendee Howeli Cayle Introduction of Crand Officis DilL Officers of Howill Clvijitr Remarks Selma A Brown, Vv o thy Grand Matron Closing of Chapter Howell offi cers Closing of Association President o unj Thing Mrs i chosen t M, Mark Chritian I aid el n t Miinl to Think About He lirai V ridfiela r of Tii ilii Nel el II a i ,1 1 U in junct ion I, flfln il Tafi illh Kay i, l j ii i i t ion I nrrit Dorothy iai iort en Cobl, A t i o In In the days gone by coopering was one of th principal industries and every village and hamlet had hs cooper shop Sugar, apples, potatoes, alt, drugs and many other articles were sold in barrells, not to mention whiskey, beer syrups, molasses tc Increased and faster transportation decreased the need of buying in larcr quantities and sacks and paper containers began to be more and more used Finally prohibition came and barrell and kegs almost disappeared When liquor came back again th e was a demand for coopers to make liquor barrells Apparently there wre 110111, A Lansing brewery searched the city over and only on cooper in the entire city was found who was able to work at his trad c He is now engaged in assembling 27 hug cypress casks to be used for fermenting liquor Coopering Reems to be a Ut art There is not a single cnotvr in this section that we know of Robert Culhane was the last one and he has been dead about ten years P o Oi in ha a a avor Y I 1 Sard in i o e il ion L d 1 o ,ec a i v Merlin MI Leonard elTrnw Ku I ong Gi ff ll vI ei Pentecostal hi Gospel Mission iMkin i Lj I till nit 1 ohi Gr lav W e 11 n i a n Velna v th iloi on Eliz v Mnble of w Mt Holyoke college The done at Yale University, Mb rt Koter D Martii Ir, Sei it 1 Sunday, 3 Pr M Salvation for tie oel Healing for the body Ian rbody V e , 4 miS ea1 of ia r an list ina D m L v oiai A i FALL f,EED LOANS OBTAINED VY FAKMLU3 S ne D a et i d v hril R i lef Ihi sn I,m i in ilna 1 Wa1 r llie Ihit hillg SEFTFMKER JURY LSI foil v ine p, 1 on have n i i i i a juryne n at i of Oil t N O Frv en the t Th nffifl em r ei , i liO, 1ai lUel el I ie , al i 3n T r ceding u w maturing in Joan is s200 pi acre ed, fittilig kmd, etc, 1, iicrop mortgage maturin 1 3o Applications ar i ih County Agricultural office and mut o made b 1 5 tie or l e , i i n o r I cm ll rig 3 1, i Ve Ot THREE ROBBERIES IN HOWELL SUNDAY NIGHT j Three places were broken into inj Howell lastSunday night but net t ROBERTA JUNE MARTIN I Roberta June Martin difd at the home of he parents, Mr and Mrs j Davis Martin, who liv on the Col j this county last Friday nig, Th MORE ROBBERIES N LIVINGSTON COUNTY Two more rnbbwi oceured in , , user farm, east of Pinckney, Saturmuch was taken The places entered i mntU ,a u A, TI TN cu u r i day at the age of 2 months and x were the Howell Dairy, Shchan Dry , , n,, , r u days She was the daughter of Dais C caners and the Recreation Build , , 0 , ,, T, and Mary Ann Soltis Martin I he ing At the latter place 27 was tTren , , ,, ,r nm , , , ,,, I funeral was held Tuesday from the It is thought to be the woKof amateur talent i NOTICE The Ladies Aid will have a bake sale Saturday, Sept 15 in the store in Masonic Building 0dcr for baked goods can be left with Mrs Leland Meda Henry, Secy o CUSTOM CIDER MILL Now open for the Season Also cider for saleG Miles North of Pinck ney H, Moo Swarthout funeral home Tuesday at f00 P M, Ms Knapp of Ann Ar bor officiating Burial was in th i Place way cemetery II liliUlakerj in igt and sum ah j Van Wade Ford Sa s room ton was entered, t h jiouth building each night wathe saf bio vn A conide if money wa secured The Collin and Newman Shell Gi station at the int rsection of thi HowellPinckn y and State Sanitarium rad was also ntired About f4 in cash wa taken ami a number of carton, of cigarette n ill,, 1 nadiila 1 i,, i i 11r Briglio it Mrigiion T ohoetali Conway v Id ehon i e n Mak nuly llartland Howell Tw 11 Hoveil City Iirco Marion Tyjoii iiadiila Biighton City Brigliton Twp ColiicLeh Conway I erfield Genoa Hamburg Handy Hartlnnd How II Twp Orla lacolis Win Blades Fred pentlnn ii Carl McDonald Ii M Lannen i K Clark Frank McKeon Mary Hallr lrank Meyers Burr Biglow Sidney Lyons Lott i Potvin F ank Raven i Mary Lov e Henry Lo e Roy Dormi e Clarence Marshall j Bn Crippen l Hi net Taylor j friffoid Cook j Simon Vogt I Imea Knapp John Iff rbt Wm Looe Fred Palmer Frank Youngs Fred Ott For some time past then1 ha btn considerable propaganda to the effect that President Roosevelt hus lost much of his popularity Facta do not bear this out In the nationwide Literary Digest straw vote Mr Roose velt carried every state in the union but one Now another survey hai ben made by Samuel I HnycK Jr work The voters included about 5,000 fr Roosevelt, 3,000 for Hoover ad 400 for the Socialist ticket Voters in 00 different states were interviewed In the light of the political attitude of the majority of the nations vots in the fall of 1932, Dr Haye vrote, mot of President Roosevelt administrative acts have well repr y ntel the ehctorate This wa true of his stand on war debts, repenl farm relief, the bonus and so forth The Jackson county fair board has deiijc d permission to a promotor to put on a walkathon at the fair grounds The question seems to be Why a Walkathon In this the contestants walk until they become cxhauted, the survivor being th w mr They are fed and allowed brief ret periods Some contcstj last for months, FOOTBALL PLAYERS ATTENTION There will be a meeting at th APPRECIATION Pinckney fire hall on Friday evening 1 wish to Hiank nil tin voter f September 14, for the purpoe of, Tetnem townhi who honored m organizing an independent football j viih thi vote at tin piimaric Tuteam All who wish to play on thisiv Thir kindness i much appreci ated Burr4loover, n team please bt present at S00 P M Murray Kennedy PRIMARY SCHQpL INTEREST FUND BEING ESTABLISHED Approximately oivthid of the sin,tn0000 rn the Primay School J i, n 4 Iuinl ha be n ditributea t local school districts It i planned tr j distribute fch entire amount before September 21 BLIND, DEAF, AND CRIPPLED CHILDREN NUMBER 3172 IN 13334 The 113334 report of the Division of Special Kducation shows 1831 crippled, 74fi blind or partially sighted, and 595 deaf or hard of hearing children were enrolled in Special Classes is 26 Michigan citieg last yeav During the last four years the Special Class enrollments have steadily increased Only one Special Clas3 has been discontinued while new Classes have been organised at Benton Ha bor, Kalamazoo, and Marquette A copy of the 193334 Annual Report upon the education of handicapped children can be obtained from the Division of Special Education Department of Public Tnatruction w Don fovget the Pinckney Board of Comnorfc Pnfl at the VfHiknty Community Hall aturdy njgfct Y 4 sA lAl,WJThe Hackney Dupatdi, Wecfeauky, September 5, 1934 Rich Fabrics the Thing for Fall By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonRecent developments In tbe Nations Capita tend to indicate in the opinion of Campaign iong time observers, MSU that the issues of the coming election campaign and for the next session of congress are being sharply drawn It 1 recognized here that the line of cleavage will be whether the Koose Telt administration shall go further to the radical side or whether It shall fee forced to a more conservative belief There has been so much confusion In administration affairs that the issue Is being forced Each time heretofore that conservatives have fought against proposals by tbe Roosevelt administra tion or have criticized acts performed under the discretionary authority granted the President by congress, the conservative element has been hmllv defeated It should be said ttiai the conservatives have lacked any particular punch, nor have they had leaders worthwhile Consequently their at tacks have lacked virility and have mounted to the same thing as an attempt to kill a bear with birdshot Now, however, there seems to be a stiffening of backbone on the part of the conservatives, both Democratic and Republican, as is evidenced by the formation of the American Liberty league This group, headed by such men as Jouett Shouse former Democratic national committee head, former United States Senator James M Wadsworth, a New York Republican, and Alfred E Smith, one time Democratic candidate for President, lias announced its purpose to fight in defense of the Constitution It also Is prepared to make war on radicalism Mr Shouse, who will be the leagues president, de clared it was not antiRoosevelt, or antiadministration but that it admittedly will be against some features of s the New Deal Thus, for the first time since Mr Tloosevelt became President, he Is con fronted with frank outright opposi tion of a serious kind on those parts f his program which the league and other conservatives believe go beyond traditions of American history My Information is that the league is well supplied with funds and bat it will te able to disseminate its views in extensive fashion The purpose, It is said, is to make sure that the rank and lite or voters hear an sides to me vanos questions The nonpartisan character of the work to be done is being emphasized The names of the men who head the organization are advanced as proof of the statement that it will not dabble In partisan politics It remains, never theless, that this group naturally must oppose a good many of the New Deal plans and In some quarters H is believed the New Dealers will attempt to catalogue It purely as an antiadministration propaganda machine It Is to be seen thus that Mr Shouse and nis associates have a battle on their hands In addition to defense of the Constitution But those factors do not change the belief of many here that In the American Liberty league we actually are seeing the birth of a new political party It is this manner that parties are born The lack of coordination in governmental agencies is giving the Presi dent fresh concern Rtchbergt ancj a new program Job Is being considered in order to fend off partisan attacks Donald Richberg, Chicago lawyer and former general counsel for the NRA, has the job in charge He will attempt, where his predecessor Frank Walker failed, to straighten out the tangled skein that has resulted In many of the agencies of the New Deal running counter to each other Mr Roosevelt wants balanced control among these agencies That is, he wants to see that the various units whose functions may overlap are not working at cross purposes and he wants to see the recovery machine set tled down so that there may be harmony among the officials of the administration For an example of what I mean, take the case of NRA and AAA It has been recognized for some months that the purpose behind these two groups and upon which they have been attempting to expand government supervision of agriculture on the one band and industry on the other have led officials in different directions It has resulted in an undercurrent of dls satisfaction each with the other Mr Richberg thinks that some way must fee found for this to be eliminated Then we have the Public Works administration, the Reconstruction Finance corporation, and the Home Owners Loan corporation and now the Federal Housing administration It Is easy to see how many times any one of these may cross up the plans of the others The result obviously has been difficulties and embarrassments that ought never occur and would have been avoided had the machinery been feared together when the programs were worked out Mr Rlchbergs Job, therefore, plainly is one fraught with great difficulties and one that is fraught with potential fireworks If his program steps on toes If he does not succeed in revamping And reorganizing the various set ops, observers here think they foresee a more serious disagreement among administration leaders than has yet taken place If he succeeds in accomplishing the purpose assigned to him by the Presi dent, Mr Richberg will face the opposition of the newly formed American Liberty league and the conserva tive element throughout the country with a well oiled machine to carry out his policies The critics of Gen Hugh S Johnson, national recovery administrator, have had their turn Thetr Turn t0 laugh The gen to Laugh eral, who has be come famous for his frequent threats to crack down where industry failed to live up to ttie codes which the administration laid down, has run afoul of one of his own agencies, the national labor rela tions board Some months ao the general tired John L Donovan, a labor board ad visor apparently because Mr Donovan had been active in organizing a union among employees of the NRA of whom there were some 2000 Mr Donovan was dismissed officially for being inefficient and for Insubordination, but few observers ever accepted that as the explanation Now, General Johnson has been directed by the labor board to reem ploy Mr Donovan, and told that if he did not reinstate the dismissed worker he would be violating one of the provisions of his own law and one which he had used many times ID his threats to crack down The incident has a further significance, however, as observers here see it There is much discussion around Washington to the effect that Genera Johnson in the Donovan case was reaping the crop which he bad sown in his manypromises to organ ized labor In other words, It Is made to appear in the opinion of many persons that the general promised too much and when he found the vulnerable spots in his own program be sought to get away from his oft re peated preachments only to be confronted with the ruling made by his own labor board after that body had made an investigation of the merits of the case No one can tell at this time how JUST LIKE US Garage Owner to Water BoyGet your bucket, Tuck here comes more work for you TuckGee that guy wearin the I swell clothes and ridin the fine car i OwnerGo easy, boy hes an I W W TuckWhats thatone of them guys that make trouble at the shops Here, you better take the bucket OwnerNo Tuck you got it all wronj He is one of them guys that always comes for Information, Wind, and Waterand nolhin else NO EXCUSE NOW FOR DOWDINESS FATTEftN 1 c It seems as though life were 4emanding more and more of wossea It used to be that If a woman looked neat and fresh about the house It was ail that anyone could ask of herbut that is not so today She has to be smart and pretty every moment of her life After all though to be quite fair why shouldnt she, when a pattern Uke this costs so littlecan be run up in next to no timeand the counters of the cotton goods departments are piled high with ravishing fabric crying to he taken home for a song Pattern 1625 is available In slses 14, 1 18 20 32 34 3fi 38 40, 42 Summer Study Is your boy Josh studying during the summer asked Si Simiin I think so, answered Farmer Comtossel Whats he studyln I dont know whether Its commerce or music I see him with a book he got out o the college library entitled Trader Horn A DVANCE fall fashions cause one to think in terms of handsome materials, for it is fine fabrics, were telling you, which will be making fine costumes this season The scheme of things for the new, style program runs about like this a strikingly simple silhouette, with emphasis on the elegance and unusual ness of the material wheth fashions it, relying on breathtaking neck wear sets, buttons, buckles and countless other unique gadgets to dramatize the whole The big buttons which adorn the newly arrived frocks and wraps so spectacularly are of eyefilling propor tions, some of them being simply enor mous It is such bizarre details as these huge buttons which add unlimit ed swank end distinction to the otherwise modestly styled fall modes It does not take long after catching a glimpse of the midseason and early fall styles to realize how strong buttons are going, in the new showings larreachJhg he Donovan case deci for osmpHi, consider the very good sion may prove to be Some observers figure that a way will be found to eliminate Mr Donovan from the NRA organization later but if that takes place it seems assured that organized labor itself will rise up and there will be not one group but many to tell General Johnson of their interpreta tion of the labor provisions in the recovery act Suggestions have been beard likewise to the effect that If an employer, private or public, is not permitted to discharge a worker for inefficiency or Insubordination, employ ers of labor through the country, sub servient to the national recovery act and the codes, are faced with a situa tion the scope of which cannot now even be hinted It has been anticipated generally that the administration will have greater difficulty hi route may the bouse of repreAtake Trouble mutative next win ter with the new crop of members than obtained during the last session of congress when the house was quite subservient to the White House orders Advance notice of the difficulties already has appeared in the shape of a fourcornered race for the speakership made vacant by the death of Henry T Rainey of Illi nois It is said now that the White House is prepared to stay out of the fight because, traditionally, the Chief Executive has not messed with the choice of house leaders It is a fact nevertheless that the present list of entries for the speakership assure a battle between the friends of the brain trust and the more conservative, practical politicians in the house mem bership To date Joseph W Byrns the present floor leader and long time representative from Tennessee, appears to have the Jump on the other candidates It cannot be overlooked, never theless, that Representative Sam Rayburn of Texas, chairman of the powerful committee on interstate com merce, and Representative William Bankhead, of Alabama, are very much in the race Representative John Ran kin, of Mississippi, must be considered nlso because Mr Rankin has been active in assisting the Democratic or ganization in the house in the last two sessions and he has many friends No one can tell, of course, what kind of a jam will result and what trading will be initiated between the various candidates in order to get the most political advantage out of the situation Trading always features selection of the speakership and in this instance, as in all previous speakership fights, it is safe to say that there will be trading done which will atyow one of the number to be speaker and his choice to be floor leader, It is considered thqt Mr Byrns has the best eharwe at tbia time because ordinarily the floor leader of the party in power has been elevated to the speakership In event of a vacancy in the high office in the bouse S Wrtrn Nwpr Union looking town and country dress to the left in the picture Buttons all over it 1 The shirtwaist dress of which this model is a striking exponent, that is styled like a coat with buttons from neckline to hemline down the front and on the pockets, likewise the cuffs, is regarded as one of the most important numbers on the fall fashion program It is selfevident that this spectacular use of big buttons does a lot to distinguish this dress, but when it comes to keying enthusiasm to even a higher note, it Is the intriguing ma terial which fashions this dress which does just that This fabric is an entirely new bemberg and wool weave in a radiant brown which Is enlivened with a delicate Interweaving of glossy yellowandgoid threads For daytime and sports you are going to find this bemberg and wool weave the very sort you are looking for That big news in regard to the ensemble pictured to the right Is its color The smart checked woolen of which it is made is In tones of green, and green this autumn is scheduled to make a frontstage play That the dress which is topped with a stunning matched coat, like its companion In the illustration, should show a shirtwaist tendency is not a mere happenstance but rather a natural sequence of events for the shirtwaist Idea which prevailed so conspicuously all summer is carrying over into fall with a high and mighty gesture A brown fabric bag and brown felt slouch hat, go well with this twotone green check There Is nothing smarter for lmme Qutte Difference Mother lecturing Billy after the company had goneDont you know the difference between sufficient and enough Sure, mother, answered the boy Sufficient is when a fellows moth er thinks its time for him to stop eating dessert Enough is when he thinks it is These Modern Timet GreenYou must be keen on the talkies, old boy, to go twice a week HowarthIts not that exactly You see, if I dont go regularly I cant understand what my children are saying Net Quite the Sam It must have made George feel good when Peggy told him he was one in a million Quite the reverse What she really said was that he was only one in a million i dlte wefli4 than a shirtwaist Ureas of some one or other of the newer light weight woolens If the material reflects the glint and gleam of gold and silver, so much the better, for It Is the metalshot fabrics which are getting most of the notice for fall and winter One way of interpreting the metal note is to see to it that your scarf or your neckpiece and other decorative accessories be fashioned of a metaltouched weave We would like to tell you In conclusion that there Is a new canton crepe in the market It works up very happily into practical street costumes , VVeatarn Nwppr Union Hit Depth JiTlit yiii think thprp J nny rtepth to that man Not much, answered Senator Sorghum I never knew him to dig any deeper than 2,000 in a campaign In all my life and 44 Size 16 requires 3 ysrds 36inch fabric Illustrated stepby step sewing instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c la coins or stamna crin yr4amu WHEN THERES A WILL TRIMMINGS FEATURE FALL SHOE STYLES COLORFUL VELVET By CHERIE NICHOLAS There are frills and thrills for the feetif seeing Is believing Afternoon dresses of marvelously colored prints are all arustle with frills and ruchings, large and small Some are sf the frock itself, while others stand out in crisp white contrast around both the neckline and the cuffs And the new shoes are not to be outdone They, too, repeat this ruffled theme The justout blue and brown kidskln shoes have little butter fly bows, odd trimmings lined with white and knotted colls of stitched and pleated kidskin tabs Leather flowers are doing their smart duty several places, tooon plain kidskln pumps, either at the side or in front, and trimming leather and fabric purses, belts, hats and the gauntlet cuffs of gloves Some leather bracelets and clips are trimmed with metal and some are even set with stones while others are content to ornament themselves with knots of leather or bits of head, glass, or straw Black Hose to Return to Fashion for Autumn Wear The latest cry of the fashion prophets is black stockings not gun metal ones or bluishblack ones, but plain, ordinary, oldfashioned black stockings Its a wild gamble, betting on black stockings, when one remembers how often and how uselessly the very same fashion prophets have heralded the return of curves and long hair Black stockings have at least one worthwhile virtue They make plump ankles and fat legs look slimmer But it must be admitted they have a strong tendency to make skinny legs look like soda straws You arent going away this summer No Ive discovered that one may become engaged on her own front porch Just as easily if she sets out to do it Identification Russell and Jean were looking at pictures What is that picture of asked Jean Thats the Statue of Liberty, Russell replied You can always tell her, cause shes got an ice cream cone in her hand Laborious Inspection It Is only natural for taxpayers to want to see just where their money has gone Yes, answered Senator Sorghum regretfully But we cant all find time to go to EuropeWashington Star Picture Hats Th first velvet picture hats have made their appearance at Chantllly, France Some of them have crowns of sheer tulle or lace Cool Shoot White buckskin shoes with diamond perforations are chic and cool for summer wear The new velvets are conveying a message of color as gay and exotic as ever a rainbow reflected As the season progresses your eye will be gladdened with such glorified hues as fuchsia, nasturtium, lime jyeen and the new Inkberry which is a rich plum tone Feminine and flattering in color and styling is the wrap of powder blue transparent velvet here pictured The scarf collar ties In a knot and the elbow sleeves are voluminously full Beats All Tall BoyWoggles is an egotistical chap See him posing on the street corner Little DubYes, he has the idea that visitors havent seen the town until theyve seen himBrooklyn Bagle y P Dealing Gently CadgerBlinks has been telling lies about me again BadgerHe might do worse He might tell tbe truth about you, Brooklyn Eagle, for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address all orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth street New York City ABC If you were a diplomat abroad would you learn the language of the country to which you were assigned No, answered Senator Sorghum There is a danger in trying to be a linguist Its liable to tempt a man to spend the best years of his life learning his Abes over and over againWashington Star Those Amateur Outers Smith assured his wife he could repair the broken window He took the measurements and went to buy the glass Quite a simple job, the shopkeeper told him You simply pull out the old glass, fit in the new, fill la the putty, and there you are In a short time Smith returned to the shop Same sie again I suppose was tbe shopkeepers greeting REAL OLDTIMER MIs he oldfashionedr Sure thing He still waits for his teeth to ache before going to the dentist Always Hope Remained I shall never, exclaimed the artist in dramatic tones ts he displays his last painting, do anything finer than that Cheer up, said his friend, dont lose heart, old manStray Stories Pleated Skirts Popular for All Ages for Fall Pleated skirts will be Important in early fall fashions, according to a stylist, who returned recently from Paris This also speaks with enthusiasm of velvet bows that are used to trim both daytime and evening dresses, explaining that bows in different colors are substituted to give a change ID appearance to the frock w I v MARTIN J LA VAN ATTQMJnr AT LAW Success t Dcr H G, Gerdanier 1 N, Michigan Tuesday and T I Saturday eveninge Mmkamamaaawan eTairiaahda i Norman fiwfiwn MAL tSTATt BROKE Fan Reakiontial Property and Lake Frontage a SacxfcHty city ao canity to trash Drs HF9 C L SGLER PINCKNEY Heure 19 to Ii30 P M Ik W luWiitk ilUw Office ever Fleet State Savtegs tlaweft, MJeV Pat Diflbn rtumtf Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 F3 Boneral Insurance A R ntarphy Lee Lavey YUnlk 1 amdtOt Pinckney, Michigan Wo Do KtaeW Wo PhnUii end Iseaeteg of Al Teaha HeWoll, hftck Week at At Kaada El L IS AUCTIONEER M Sake a SaeetelUr Phone, Ptntkuey 19fli FireII WW tewMce liepresenting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co t WINKER Pinckney, Mich PUone 30F31 Q IJJ STATE OF MKHKUN fil fau iaRdnt aad Stat af afkhtoaa, l of of l At a aenatenAef said Court, hate at af Jufr AT frt ft ibati Office la the Cky of VeweR, fee theteU County, a the St day a Aafate, A a 1934, Ptceoht MeV WtBei V Lyons, JudMef Preahte 1 tft afeeWofeW tisaate aft Augusta Shoffar as tho fourteenth day 1MT te Late 11 at page 9 thereof a whnh that it cteaaad to ho at tho elate at fee aettce, far ntptr pal and attentat, the sum ef Thousand Three Hundred wei aad ninetyone 199 Dotinrt ftl,8g9l, aad ma suit at ftw ending at law ar te eoutty WHpsf eon has r instituted to recover tho debt secured by laid mortgage, ar aay part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue at the power at sale contained ia said uaerU tafe and eureuant to taa statute te auch eaat made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the an Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934 at tea oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Steadied Time, aaid mortgage will be fara deeed by a sale at public vendue to the highest hMder at tee Westerly entrance to the Court House ia the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where tee Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston is held, at the premises, ,, described in said mortgage, or u Pincfeey Themuch thereof as aay he necessary to 9tea fiewspaper printed and err It appearing to tee court teat tee time far ataeatettea Of date egeteat said eetnte eaeant no awaited and teat a tepae and place be apaalntad to rMarWeateate and a all eteans aid deaaanas against aaid de ceaaed and barten said court IT lCdtDEXBA Tnmt erdAaia at amtdWceattad are required to nreaant tkekttett to taM court at aald Prenatetlee on or betere tea 4te day of Dacaajaen A D 1934, at ten odoek to vN and pUea neftpg nereby apnoiatod for the eTaTniaatiaa and adjoatsaent at all dates andylewnds against amid IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication ata copy at this order for three sucoaasrre weeks to pay the amount due eft said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal easts, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may Se paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one Quarter of the southeast one ouarter of Section twentynine 29, Township one i North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan fATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OP CHANCERY SALE i Number 2956 In pursuance to and by virtue of decree of the Circuit Court of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Savings Bank, a Michigan corporation, a plaintiff, and Eara J Reive, Edith A Reive, his wife, Arthur DiUman, Roy Upton and United Lumber A Supply Company, a dissolved Michigan corporation, are defendants, notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the West entrance of the Livingston County Building, in the Cfcy ef Howell, County of Livingston, Stats of Michigan that being th place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Monday, the 16th day of October, A D 1934 at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, vis AH those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows, towit, Xot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, August 25th, 1984 Glenn C Ydland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodeapngh, Voorbies, Long A Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2949 Penobscot Building The FY abate COOJH lee taa Ceaatf of Uviagatea At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of August, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate la the Matter ef the Estate of CHARLES COLLINS KELLOGG, lJte4aA CMJ Xnabel K VanWinkle having filed la said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution ef the residue of said estate cutated in said county rWUha U Lyons, Judge of Probate A true eopyt l OdesNa ParshaU, V y fsaiitar of Pohate RURAL ACJIICULTURAL STATE VAID TOTALS 22s53 Eightyakjht Roral Agricultural School districts and seven township school districts will receive 229,563 this week trein the State af Michigan This aid is used for maintenance and transportationcosts The 95 school districts participating are located in 4 counties, of which 13 schools are in the upper penninaula and 34 in the lower peninsula The combined area of the districts participating in this fund, is more than onertenth of the area of the state Within this area 15,000 children are transported daily to school inr 487 busses The average lengh of eacn ous route is 7G unlets the title to tea Howell soft bal learnt this year Gerald Kennedy, fter rtetfatey player, was their star tocher, wiaatag S and losteg 4, to the Mason Newt an is betes made to esrpfct tea blacktop road from Mevtw fc Howell The road is 29 Sevan miles at the end of it are now being romputeri are 39 mere county fairs la this state than there AnEleanor Roosevelt Club has aaUIIUaJLhl iAl teii rwoneai avenae TELEPHONI CO at HowelL The officers are Cheirmaa Mra Mae Barron Vhw Chaiimsn, Mrs Ruth Pfau Sec, Mka Winifred Brown Tree, Mrs Clarence Culver of Pinckney aad mest Bertotte of Lansing were the priacipaii in an auto accident on Grand River, toast of Howoll Sunday morning Neither was hurt hut both cart worn encashed Mrs Ahce Lowe has opentd a beauty parlor in Steckbridge JohsBWhroa ux, who recently died at HoweflV had six sons in the ervisv One was in the Spanish war and ftv9 m the world war One of the latter lost his life in battle The total enrollment of tht Ann Arbor city schools this year b 5,a3 Thi is a decrease of 2 over last year Foster Waite of Dexter has a ha u ball which he prixea very highly It j was one used by Schoolboy Ren e when he won his 16th straight victory at Washington It was foukd into the stands and Mr Waite was fotunate enough to catch iU Paul Bradbury, Dexter, one of the winners in the Golden Gloves contest, had his leg broken in an auto accident test Wednesday Fenton High School reports 27 men out for football Of this number hut 4 were regulars last year Featea is out after the Genesee county b cociation championship thai Jutf St Josephs parochial Dexter will aot open this yean The Government has the John Patterson site in P for a post office It is on Penn St aad 119 feet wide 19,999 paid Robert Eck of Dexter haa pu ed the Patrick Gallagher farm Webster township The Mane enrollment of 396 Milford has ILL ORDER A TEUPHONI ON MY WAY HOMI Us wife have Mt hack lav They want to he able to keep 1st retetivea aad Menda , to vteit hack BMJ alhaen k ftZananaan antavsawsaa sWna asMi noasi goon isanoa npasH ny they wamt that priecJeaa to tkaan the the For juot omo aaay ho warth sen ice taw n HsVliaae Tesaflanaw senrvke costs oniy a tow Call, write or vialt the TolenOaomo to nance am oraW lav stallatUn will sW naadle proanptly ethw amy IT IS ORDERED, That the 17th next year, day of September, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowiag said account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given hy publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Cdettia ParshaU, Register of Probate NafCS ef 50 Years Ago Dispatch of September 11, 1884 Postmistress Mrs S P Youngs is 1 The Pinckney team will play Howell at the fair grounds there tomorrow J J The building for the ner fruit evaporator is nearly completed Chas Bailey is the manager and prop The campWat Oak Hill, Portage Lake, returned home Sunday Mr Auld, proprietor, states that he exj John Mdntyre has returned Bonrw pects to odd some attractions to it after a stay of several months in the j enrolled in the high school alone Fake eye doctors are again o ting in this section and defreudi the people 175 was secured them from a woman near Oxfo Michigan Notes if 25 Years Dispatch of September 19 1999 The Pinckney high school seniors will hold an ice cream social at the town hall Saturday night STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coaaty of lietegetoa At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22d day of August, A DJ 1934 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NATHAN T SHEFFER, Mich, Sept Pincknoy to Mr and Mrs Gugene Fay of Howell called op Pjaaey friends Sunday, v It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should he United, and that a time and place he appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aald deceased hy and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of said deceased are reoutred to pro sent their claims to aaid court at eaid Probate Office on or before the 24th day of December, A D 1934, at tea oclock in the forenoon, amid tint and place being hereby appointed for the examination aad adjustment of all claims against tad deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thaytef ha gteaa hy puV Beatton af a cop af th order, f three raiTeaejt 9jfcl Yvttietoj te west The Republican eonvonton tor tnj Married at Gladwin, 29th senatorial district will be buld 8, Walter Sharland of in Owosso this year Mtss Ida Clements Marriedat Plainftekl Sunday byj ,1 Brown has sold his bluckRev Henry Pettit Elmer Braley nd smith shop to Erwin Kennecb Miss Peggie Wood of that place j Leo Monks 13 teaching school in Valentine Dinkel was bitten by a the Harris district and Louis Monks rattlesnake last week in the fnoVjn the Hadley district Lnydon while pulling beans The infant daughter of Mr and Monday night Jay Allon, son of 1 carf Bowen was buried in the E A Allen of Dexter, shot hinvlf Gilk, cemetery Tuesday, Rv Little in the thigh with a Springfield rtfle joftll officiating, while putting it in a boat, preparej john Djnkei ha purchased the intory te going hunting with a friend, j terests of P H Swarthout and W H Pmceway in the firm of E Burgess Co and will take possession at once Mrs Burgess will retain her interest Married at Beaver Head, Montana, last Monday, Miss Sarah Pearson of ect from Scotland they now number pjhney to John March of that place 22 The 14 were raised by h5s uncle, Borl to Mr Mr wi rnbor Wm McCombie, M P of TUlyfour,, 0 Scotland j Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy have The roller skating race at Dexter mm4 mto the east part of th test Friday, night resulted in a vie Teepe j tery forSwarthout of Chelsea This The JJ wd godchildren 0f gives Chelsea 2 out of 3 Wins 1 Mr and Mrs John Mortenson helped Dr Lawsbn has been appointed j eelebrito 7d birthday Sun of aaid deceased are requirtd to preaont their claims to said court at said PWhate Office on or before the 31st day of December, A D lo4, at ten oclock in the fonuoon, said time and place Jcing hereby appointed for the examination and adjust ment of all claims against said deceased IT IS FURTHER OI1DERED, That publte notice thereof be givtn by publication of a copy of this order for three succeissesjve weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper p intcd and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cdestia Pashall Register of Probate 10 w H He will recover The editor, visited R C Auld at Portage Lake last week end saw his herd of pre bred Aberdeen polled cattle Starting with 14 shipped dtrheahh offkey at Brighton EXPANSES FILED WITH COUNTY CLERKS All campaign expense accounts, under the law, are filed with county derka Candidates file their nersonal aecounta with the clerks in the counties In whch they reside County campaign committees for candidates seeking state or national offices file In their awn counties while state campaign committees fOo teh accounte te tho home county of th caJsdidate The tew reuuires that all expense accounts he filed within 10 days after a prtmary dection liertmrd DflWway efslted friends Old 9 BoJofcAjB tM11 awl wuoie j day The Pinckney High School senior class has organised with the following officers Pres, Roy Moran VicePrea, Viola Peters Sec Helen Rea son Trees, Glenn Tapper The high school enrollment is now thirtyfive Roche McClear te teaching hi the Salmon district The little daughter of Mr and Mrs Will Benham fall in the water tank Sunday She was fished out hy her brother, hut was unconaciotts for a time Misa Edna Abbott b teaching school in the Barnard district in Genloa Tho infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Love at Marion died ion CROP ESTIMATES , INCREASE IN MICHIGAN I Yeariing Ewe The agricultural department states that the recent rainfalls haw done a considerable good to the crops of Michigan The sugar beet crop aill exceed expectations with an expected yield of 938,990 tons as compared to 590,999 tons average in 192731 Michigans potato crop is estimated at 22,960,000 against an average of 21,811,909 The apple crop will be short with an estimated yield of 5,421909 bushels as compared to an average of o261,990 Hay is still forecast as about onefourth eVss than the smallest crop in the last 16 years hut rain and the cut ting of plants formerly legarded as weeds promise 8,014,000 tens or a 44 per cent increase since Aug 1 However it is also stated that a shortage of feed grain and roughage is unavoidable board who made daily frripsH barn, unknown to the Firt priae was awarded to Stede of Eaton Rapid, second to Lakefield Farms of Clarksten, third to the Seaver Estate of Harrisville and fourth to Cecil Hendee of Pinck ney Taking everything into consideration We dont feel that Livingston County exhibtors can feel hurt over the final results and if all uetarU ments could be as well represented as thv sheep department we eoud easily call our county the heaU of pirebred livestock in Michigan The following is the individual winnings of W C Hndec Sons at the Michigan State Fair Aged Ram First Yearling Ram Third and Fifth Ram Lamb Third and Sixth Aged Ewe Second and Third Second and Fifth Ewe Lamb Second and Sixth Flock Rst Young Flock Second Pen of Lambs Second Fine Wool Wither Lambs and third Pen of Fine Wool Wether First Black Top Delaine Ewe Fleece First Champion Black Top Delaine Ram tags flaujatlM The Pinckney Circle of King Daughters mot at tho honae of hfra George Reason on Sept eX Meeting opened hy the Vice Claire Palmer Mrs interesting reading treat tho Cross Magaxine County Rally Day will he hoM on Saptaahjar tat atj Winans Lake The gates to tho State Cenvtatton at inaw were appointed AtLeo, Mrs Claire Lamb, Mra Mrs Craves, Mrs Mra Duller Mrs HeiseL After the Mrs CHASED HIM 3 YEARS TO MARRYCHASED HIM 2 YEARS TO DIVORCE Telling of a divorces long relentlast pursuit before she couM catch 1 , gmoRtog contort, tho and lead another man to the altar j pj and of the etill more relentless hunt te catch and get rid of hmv Rad the I artel In Tho American Weakly 1 ai 1 in nil n Tto y andS WV , TW A v HOWELL THEATRE PfajhOMMI Of FrL, Saa 12, 13 14 RONALD COLEMAN in BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES RAO Camedy Blasted Event Novelty Reel Cregary IB1, and Mr Allow Warden and Foa Xews Satara Sept IS Mat 2Plt A4au 10c A 20c Doable Feature Program John Bole CUii Tiwor in WILD GOUT Sally EHer Zazu Pitts in ZONA HONEYMOON Cartoon Comedy r, Sept 1 KUt Saa I P Coatmo EDMUND LOWE ANN SOUTHERN in LETS FALL IN LOVE Conudy Magic Carpet Novelty Reel Miekoy Mouse Cirtn Sap 1 Acbn 15c With Cwty Ticket EVELYN VENABLE in DOUBLE DOOR Conudy The Headlined MysUiy Squadron Xo 10 WetL, TVar Frfc, Spt 19, 20, 21 FRANCHOT TONE MADELINE CARROLL in THE WORLD MOVES ON CcminfcHarold Lloyd in Cats Paw Janet Gaynor in Servant Em ranee I GREASING Cta Dan Denton spent part of last wek in Northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Howard Clark have moved into the rooms over H E MunselTs store The L A S held a dinner at the hall last Thursday The afternoon was spent cleaning the church Mrs Harlow Munsell attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs Robert Leach and daughter, Elizabeth, spent the week end in Detroit with Miss Madeline Leach The Misses Phyllis, Dorothy and Kathleen McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs N T McCleer M and Mrs Faye Crawford and family left Friday for Reed City where they expect to make their home Mrs Gene Acker of FowlervilleJ ind daughter Dorothy, of Detroit pnt Thursday afternoon with Mrs Hi E Munsell Mrs Jennie Holmes of Fowlerville alcd on Mrs Robert Leach Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs B S Rockwell spent Sunday with relatives at Pbasant Lake Mr and Mrs H E Marshall spent part of the week with relatives in Caro Michigan Mrs C E Drown left Sunday for Engadine, Michigan, to visit her son, Herb, and family The Kings Daughters wil hold the September meeting Wednesday at the Worn of Mrs Fannie Hill Mr and Mrs Don Cook and daughr ami Mrs Carl Carpenter of Ann Vrbor called on Mr and Mrs, Melvin Conk Sunday PhinfeM footbaif teaat b ftaekney High School to hare tatsyear For year JPmekney has tamed out high teams, having won two class IT championships and a majority of thehgames in other years despite the fact that they uaaaDy had to go out of their class to get games The prospects for a good team this year appear to he especially bright as but six regulars were lost by grad uation last year The squad this year numbers some thirty students With the first game scheduled for this week Friday at Hartland the lineup is not yet settled but the following have been working out on the first jS team BackfieW Jack DUloway, Bob Read, Billy Meyers, Jimmie Lamb Ends John Wylie, Arnold Berquist CenterLawrence Gorton, Tackles and Guards Desmond Ledwidge, Frits Gardner, Gordon Lamb and Nelson Shehan, This will probably be the starting lineup although there may be some changes i There is a wealth of reserve mate ial and many of them will undoubted jjj see action in the first game They include Jack Reason, Charles Clinton, Lloyd Hendee, Harold Campbell, Alger Lee Marcian Ledwidge, Bennie Van Blaricum, Tom YOURCS Pat Dillon, Stanley Smaka Rohrt Richadson, Edsil Meyers, fcugerc Soper Tuesday night the election of captain resulted in a victory for Arnold Berquist kindly call and settle k MRS ERNEST EVANS Mrs Ernest Evans wife of the editor of the Brighton Argus, died at Universitv Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sat urday, following an operation Funeral services wer held from the home with burial at Adrian Surviving are her husband and a daughter who teaches school JTeepIe Hardware ImmiiiuuitiiuiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiH The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per ft, Mr and Mrs Heil Grubaugh Marjorie Van Syckel are spending the ek end with his people in Kalama too and Sturgis Mrs F E Gauss spent the last WvHk with her daughter, Mr and Mr Sam Geer in Toledo who brought Vr home Saturday to spend the week end Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of MidJ and were Weok end guests of hi parents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mrs Flortnee Holmes will have a ruid supper Tuesday, September 11, J for uppor all invited Mrs Nina Slayton Dont ferget the Cockney a axi of Ovcrccnuig Discouragement Commerce Dance at the ritscav Community Hall Saturday night ENTERTAIN FOR MR AND MRS E N BR ALE Y September 7th, lt34 Mr and Mrs E N Braley wen entertained at the j home of Floyd Lillywhite and IivliaJ Wood Lillywhite with lorr ,yu 1 rcthy assisting The prvsont hou is one where r Braley s,nnt htr girlhood days Other gu ts vere Mel vin R Wood and wifo with little Janet Aron from Vernon i When all assembled th Memorv Box was opened wide Old frunily j relicstreasures from early dichiran days were discussed The doed simd by Martin Van Buren i stil with he lillywhite Th comoass used hv tV Wood Brothers of Lake Superior carry days is in possession of Me, in Finally tlv fiftj ytr old mrcertificate and rirturvs of tV and groom were in evidence Lillywhite served ice crearr raa cake and a late hour found the at home and th 50th annif thing of the past vith memories o j Umm ana affort Lais bee r ta trytag to ascertain what Is OSM who acceta ins at Mlad is lbs at all ssawimieaf can never la aaffssatoa as real Hav tha trae Idea o aettrity to accept the balisf auapoaitioa has ia taterfert, uiu t LACK of eourae How many worthy enterpriser have failed of aehieveaicnt because men have listened to this subtle argument What a destructive influence it seeks to exert over the affairs of mankind yet it is really nonexistent a negative condition Can there possibly b insufficient courage for him who refuses to sive up his riht to this ever available, unlimited spiritual sift of courage Duriag times of financial tres it is often necessary to draw deeply upon it if one would prove invalid the mortal claims of lack that appear on every hand A lesson in courase was cained hy observing a young viae that had been carelessly planted in a rockery against a brick wall It had very ittl earh around its roots and oeMuse of overhunuas eaves, was de prived of ramfaiL Yet in spite of tins, i had e abltsfced itself At firs, proureis abnreround was very much reinivd but at fenglh s single sialk hud climbed about two feet up the wail w u was pulled down aad brcn oi by a little child One who had tnen observing the vines persistence tell Quite regretful to see its growth appaiently thwarted, but a further lesson was learned when, within a short time, there stew from the broken end two branches where only one had been before For this little viae the business of turning oat stems and leaves had to be taken care of instead of withering in the UTJ and stony ground, it thrust long roots down below the stones in siren of moisture From these deep roots the plant ws well sustained, erva through hot dry sumners So the apparently unfa roT rT proved unable i yillcr vill entertain the W M S Wednesday afternoon Nixt Sunday Rev Swadling will iw th first morning address since Conference Mrs Letta Churvh left Saturday o sptnd the week end with her son, Geness, near Webbervllle Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Saturday on Mr C O Dutton and Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Arlo Wasson will commence school it Stockbridge Monday in the eleven1 h rrade L Mr Jack Butler and Jack Jr and friends of Detroit were woek emi tts of Mr and Mrs John Roberts Miss Mary Edith Clark called Sunlay on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Nrttie Daniels of tho Hiredale home 111, was with the Braieys Sunday P M E L Topping ami Aife were callers Sunday evening at the Braley honu Dr Will Wylie of Dexter was in own Monday Miss Marie Monks of Jackson was Tuesday guest of Miss Lucy Harris Richard Clinton was a Sunday visiI or at tho home of Mr, and Mrs Louj a Clinton t Mrs Dorothea Muth of Corvallt, Oregon, is the guest today of Mrs Hattie Swurthout Irvin Konnedy of Howell was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr and Mr Paty Kennedy Mr and Mrs George Bland and Miss Vira Bently visited Mrs Lessa Farrington Sundav afternoon Mr and Mrs Herry Kice, Will Euler and vife attended the onehun Ireth anniversary of the founding of the Webster church Sunday William Marshall of Ann Arbor underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils Saturday morning at the Sanitarium Mr and Mrs W C AtLee had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A Scott and son, Charlos, Mr nnd Mrs J Knotke, Mr and Mrs L Krocg and daughter Rose Marv Dr H Frazier ind wife Mr and Mrs Wilson, M and Mrs Tapca, all of Detroit A marriage license has been issued to Ruth Helen Allyn, 19 and Lawrence Eugene Perkins 23, both of Howell Earl Rancour HoweTl star athlete and Miss Loretta Lamoreaux both of Howell were married at Royal Oak on Sept 1 Two lelie mm, Harry Langhain S Jnd his sn, 1 J 23 h been arrested for stealing a hound bclon ing to a Unaditla man The dog wa found in Toledo James Monoghan 2 of Ann A1 hor was arrosted by sheriffs officers op a charge of breaking and entering I tho Silver Slipper dance hall near Hamburg This w formerly operated by James Crambaugh Mr Rose Parker of Howell spent If Mr ad Mr Edward Let this T RIAI PI AM i IIIJITI i Lnn tell you YOU WANT TO KNOW about ELECTRIC COOKMGL r RK tlere some things you wondet about when you read k advertisements regarding electric cooking or other kinds of cooking in the newspapers The subject of COOLNESS, for instance M hether or not an electric range really heats up the kitchen in warm weather Or the subject oi CLEANLINESS whether cr not pots and pans really stay bright and shiny oqgan electric range Or the suhject of FLAVOR whether or not foods do taste better and are more healthful, cooked electrically You can decide all these questions for your4f in your turn kiichen, withont making a pennys investmentand you need take no does judgment but your own e want vuu to discover the facts about electric cooLinr, and we offer you this easy way to do it Re will install an electric rane in your kitchen tcitktmt inifiol charge, and let you use it fr six months, removing it without charprIf you do not like it During this triil riK you pay for the service as registered by your meter, phis a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun w thort tin in nearly four thousand of our rjniir takcn advantage of this offer ,T1 a iion for a trial range today THE DETROIT EDISON CO,fisdaey m Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Delicacies for the Winter Menu Cash Specials Friday,SaL,Septmber 14,151 IE WORTH COCOA 2 Iks MILK, large an 19c I 6c I CARONI, Mich Elbow, 2 Iks 15c IN FLAKES, large pkg 10c I MPBELLS SOUPS, 3 cms 25c I KREMEL, All Flavors, per pkg QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, qt 3c I 23c I BISQUICK, FELS NAPTHA SOAP P G SOAP, 8 bars PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar per pkg lObars AURORA, TEA HOWELL FOUR 12 lb Pkg, 25c I 24 12 sack 92c I I 0 R Y FIAlfF C Small Pkg free with every purchase VJIx I A LHIvdO of a large package 21 Harold Crandall of Howell was in, town Saturday Charles Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Anna Kennedy, one day last week Mr and Mrs I3ert Daller were in Howell Saturday Alfred Pfau of Marion was in town j on business connected with the sales I tax department Friday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton near Chelsea Mr and Mrs Mylo Kett r atd three daughters of Howell were Sim1 guests of Mr and Mi S H Cam Mr and Mrs Walter Froat nd daughter, Barbara, of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost i i James Doyle is making ocRnaive A improvements on the Williston prop erty on Putnam St which he recent Iy purchased Sunday guets at the Curlett home were Mr and Ms Henry Hauck an 1 granddaughters, Mary Ruth and Jeanne, of RoseviMe Sunday jfuests of Mr and Mv 5 James Martin vere Mr and Mix Joy sj Martin of Flint and Mr and Mr Si Robert Walker of Dtroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 5 j G A Siger were Mr and Mr Frank 5I Chiapr and Ms Myrti Sihr of 5 Detroit The former returned horn 5 with them for a hort visit p Fred Slayton was in Flint on In E iness last Thursday 51 Mr and Mr Russell Livvmoir enetrtainrl their Pinckney card club at their home ni Dexter one day last week Lucius Wilson of Pinekivy vicalled upon Saturday at Howell t g introduce ExCIovernor CIro b ck E when the latter spoke th at 300 P M to a large c0vd on the court house lawn Miss Dede Hinchey returrvd homi from the Pinckney Sanitarium I week after a several weeks stiy iillowing an appendicitis op,ration mi started teaching in the liyri district school Monday Preserving Season at Hand Abundant Supply of Cheap Fruit Mitlsuiuruer is a time looked forward to by the thrifty housewife, for with it comes the pleasant task of eannrng and preserving for the familys winter need of jams, Jellies and preserves Market reports indicate a plentiful supply of pears, peaches, grapes and other delicious fruits Here are two tested and economical recipes H Grape Jelly Housewifes Idea Bo To Preterme Polish on Brat , lirass bowls and other arthles beautiful only when kept polish This Is usually difficult to do iloi r, If you thoroughly clean nc all stains, and great tear coj vf YD WEEKS Prescription Druggist V I Is Your Car Safe for Speed J Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights, 9 horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL CONOCO GASOLINE MILLER TIRES i i c All Prices in this Adv sue Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax i W H MEYER i ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit o 00000044 VVH, liii , i,, Mis Charlotte Ely of Ann Arbor ,11 ,L nu ti i u, hi, uiiTY visitnK it home of Mr and , ,, Mi M K Darrow Ort I Uiiiiifif tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii innii tiiiiiiiiiMiSMiiiiiiiiiiMiiitniiiii f iitiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiMS a C 11 KfeNIMDY PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER MMuttimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiuitniitiuiiiiiuiiitiiiiim j Batteries I have put in a stock of automobile batteries and now offer them for sale as follows 13 Plate Battery 3550 with your old battery One Year Guarantee 15 Plate Battery 750 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee 18 Plate Battery 775 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee Chas Clark Mr and Mrs Jay Davenport, Mr and Mrs Rex Davenport and family of Toledo, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Some time ago the poplar tree on the school grounds were cut down as Jthair roots were plugging up the and septic tanks For the past , weeks William Jeffreys, janir, has busied himself in getting out stumps Fred Read, secretary of School board, conceived the idea dynamite for the job and et some off himself under the Stumps last Friday The stumps are all out now but the dynamite would have worked better if the ground around the stumps had been clay instead of sand was Burr Hoover of Howell town Monday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Friday Roy Harris, Paul and Norman i Clark spent the week end at the Century of Progress Mrs George Butters spent the week end with Mv and, Mrs Peivy Dudley in Detroit Mr5 Flora Darrow vaiited Mr and Miss Mary Jane AtLee was in Ann Arbor Monday Cecil Hendee returned home from is Detroit the firir of the week Miss Dsde Hinchey was a Sunjiay dinner guest of Mr and Mrs CieoiRe Bland Miss Viva Bently, Mr and Mrs George Bland visited lYiends at Cor unna Friday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and son, Kalph, of Chelsea visited I inckn j relatives Sunday Bert Hooker and wife spent Sunday evening vih Mr and Mis Ray Carpenter in nn Arbor Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin spent Friday with Mrs Fanny Bowman in Brighton Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffrey and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys P H Swarthout, son, Don, and M E Darrow attended the D ti oit Philadelphia bail game at Detroit hist Thursday j Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson woi Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John lit j simmons Richard Clinton who lias been spending the summer at his HiLand Lake cottage returned to his home in I Detroit Monday j Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Dar i row were Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow in i and Mr and Mrs Forrest Darrow and daughter of Kalamazoo I Mr and Mrs William Loll and daughter, Phyllis, returned to Detroit j Monday after spending the past three months at their summer home here, j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I Fri, Sept 14 SPECIALS Sat, Sept, 151 PEACHES, Halves, Del Monte, No 2 J2 Can 21c I PEARS, Bartletts, Del Monte No 2 Can 10c I SPINACH, Del Monte, No Can 13c SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 V Can 17, I 1 w S I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb, I PET MILK Q TALL I SUN SWEET PRUNES, MED CL1MALENE, 2 SMALL PKGS HERSHEYS COCOA i 1 LB TIN 15c I NATION WIDE COCOA PACKED BY MOTHERS 2 lb Tin 19c 2 Pkgs 17c MAKIS CLOTHES IAST LONGER LARGE PKGS Bert Van Blaricum were M and j Mrs Reynolds Wylic and daughter of Howell and Mrs D D Cutnmirgs M Clyde Darrow at Walled Lake of Ypsilanti the first of the week i K00 LMr SL M , u rx t u t Will Mercer wer Mr and Mr McMr and Mrs D J Marrman of fjregor and daughter Ann, of Perry Jackyon were Sundav guests of Mr Tr d Mrs Walter Mercer and son, and Mrs A H Murphy Billv, of Wehberville Deputy Sheriff Irving Konendy Mr and Mrs Carl Davcmnort and was called to the Joseph Stackablo daughter, Catherine, of Flint were farm Saturday by the antics of a Sunday afternoon callers at the home a number of foreigners who were gathl Mn ana Mr Orville Nash Died Aa Her Poet Lover She Dei cring mushrooms there, they had Walter Collins has returned to i AMMONIA, Columbia, Qt MEATS stroyod Foretold Tragic Story of the Fatal Model of the London Stu dioc Related in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed Whk NEXT StJNDAYS CHICAGC HSEAXD ANp EXAMINER evidently partaken too much of the cup that cheers before leaving home Part of them had departed be for the officer arrived and the others followed suit after being warned by him Michigan from a months visit with Otto Dinkel in Sioux City Towa He is now spending a few days with Col Chalkef at Patterson Lake Dont forget the Pinckney Poani of Commerce Dunce at the Pincknev Community Hall Saturday nijht 1 5 Watch Our Windows for Meat Specials Quality Rules at Our Market REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o Sales Tax We Deliver ittiiiiuimiimr iuiitiMiiiiiiiwjnMitiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiNHiiitiiiiiiuiiitiuiii I ,M W St Piodoiey DUpateh WcghttrimS September 1 1934 structure crumbled, someone monkeyed with our dough, While wc hated to admit it, yet our banks had to close, The Constitution didn help us, in those davs so full of wos Not so veiy many summers, since ve heard the Leaders CKH, Prosperitys round the comer, coming to us one and all Let us think, now as ve liten, to this partys backward song, cause they had the Constitution, all the time they did us wrong Of all the bubbles wo have blown, to this earthlv atmosphorf, We were told to buy on credit, of the future have no fear Then they clamped upon the tariff, just to show how wise they were, With the same old Constitution, which they now to you refer It isnt Jong you will remember, sime the sweatshop had its day, And vp worked he little children, yes, we robbed tlKm of their play, While a fw reaped in the profits, as the Brasses now have learned, With the very Constitution, which theyre now so much con cerned Back to the Constitution is a lot of ballyhoo, Reminds us of the Mellon, the Mills and Mitchells too, You had a chance to do things for the poor as well as rich, With this dear old Constitution, but you left u in the ditch We dont mind about your singing, and weve barned a lot of things, You had the Constitution, in the days WP now recall And the Ship of State was steering when you put us to the wall ,, Copyright 1934 by G H Deal, Springport, Michigan 38 Nellie Gardner was a Detroit ipper Friday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in n Arbor Monday g Asher Wylie attended the State ar last Wednesday Js Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visited rel1 ives near Webberville Sunday f Mr and Mrs Claude Reason at ided the Fair in Detroit Friday Mrs L E Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, we in Royal Oak last Wednesday Mi s Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Lynch George Parsons of Ypsilanti was a j Thursday night guest at the Ed I Spears home Mrs N 0 Frye, Mr3 C J Tple and Miss Blanche Martin werT in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs L E Wilson and 1 daughter, Dorothy, attended the State 5 Fair Saturday Attorney Martin J Lavan of Brighton called upon Pinckney friends Friday afternoon John Martin and wire were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mr Hodgeman in Dexter Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Jr and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr Mr nd Mrs Lyle Hendee and fam ily of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evcn ing with Mr and Mrs W C Hendee I Mr and Mrs Russell Liverrmorc j and family of Dexter spent Sunday r The Largest Stock in the County SWAINS STORE, HOWELL, MICH THIS ADV AND THEIR FAMILIES INVITES ALL THE READERS OF TO COME IN AND SEE THEIR l NEW FALL STOCK THIS STOCK INCLUDES BOTH LADIES AND GENTS OXFORDS AND DRESS SHOES, WORK SHOES, HIGH TOPS, RUBBER BOOTS, AND RUBBERS MOST OF THESE HAVE JUST ARRIVED AT OUR STORE OVER 100 PAIR OF RUBBER BOOTS y evening with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark DEPARTMENT GETS STRANGE REQUESTS The Department of State is m clearing house for information relative to state government Despite the manifold duties intrusted to the department by lav, every mail brings strange requests for in formation These requests every week ask for information concerning the proper procedure in cases where workers fail to receive PWA checks, or where the worker feels that there is some irregularity concerning the vifliki In vach case, Ihu request is ierred to the proper department Other recont requests ask for information concerning the height of high t nsion wires if notaries public can prcforri marriage ceremonies if the stat i sues peddlers licenses One of the strmjrst requests leceived in ccent work called for infor mation eoncrning Congressional districts in Alaska o Blaricum to extend tax tion to Oct 15th Motion carried Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk limit collccj Mrs Andrew Campbell, arene CamDbcll and Mrs Mrs Engene Campbell and Mrs Mfwjn j Camnboll were in Ann Arbor Wed nesday Mrs John Fitzsimmons, Mrs Chas Clark, her daughter, Mary Margaret, and son, Jcrry, were Howell visitors Friday S Mr and Mrs F A McKelvey and IE Heres important news for the boys Fred Tteple and wife are sopnding aig ofAmerica THE AMERICAN BOYIM r weeks touring in the east,5 READING FUN IN STORE FOR BOYS I THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 25c TO APPLY ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR OF SHOES W OUR STORE em states T Misses Fanny Monks and NeljE lie Gardner spent Sunday with Mr S nea YOUTHS COMPANION, the nations quality magazine for boys, has been reduced from 200 a year to ItliOQ The three yeai late, funiieily j an M,fChHfeiUuidman 1 350, has been reduced to 200 SWkbi idge For a long time we have been Kathleen Crotty of Howell, HOWELL, MICH SWANNSJSTOREi seeking a way to reduce the cost of j Mrs Ma White and Norman White THE AMERICAN BOY to reader, ver Sunday dinner guest of Mrs states Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor,Jamf Roche Mr nrd Mrs Fred Rawlins of New Castlr, TVnn, were Friday night call arid 3Ji ralllllllllllllllllllllUailllllinilltlllllllltllllHIIIUflllllllttllltUtlllltlllUUIIUIIIUtlHHHfllUIIUM llllllllllUllllllltHHHIIHIUIUM 115 NORTH MICH AVE I iNnM Mr rd Mn W J Tiplady of Aim Arbor Mr, and Mrs Goorge Walsh and drught Rita, of vcr wre Sunday callers at the hoj,, of Mr Recently We have effacted savings that make the cut possible, and we think the boys will agree that the new,01 th home of Mr price is big new on the reading Merwin Campbell front Wc hope boys will help us to spread the good news by telling their friends AMERICAN LEGION ANNOUNCES , PLANS FOR CONSTITUTION DAY I ng ,Wlt CUt f anl Mr, C C SUckiM magazines publishers are planning ai , , Extensive plans for celebration maazinc that wi continue to et Mrs A L Nisbet havo , of Constitution Day, September 17,the pace in fictionf artide3f ad de jus thw week, Mr and MM Frank national partments The favoritc cha,actersj Kobinscn of Philadelphia, M Gorof million, of boys will paradej dn H T f Detroit Mr Hitev was a week end visitor Mr nd Mr Waldo Titmus of int were Sunday guests of Mr and TU, rack, the redandgold collie, Bone head Jim Tierney, th detectivo, will have been announced by headquarters of the American Legion Legion authorities hope for a nation boys will parade j through THE AMERICAN BOY in wide patriotic demonstration on thi y n2W storiefi Douglas Renfrew of occasion to stimulate a greater ap the Royal Canadian Mounted Hide preciation of our Constitution and the rights, benefits and privilege guaranteed thereby All patriotic groups, civic clubs, and members of the teaching profession will be asked to cooperate in this important movement , Details of the plan call for mass meetings to be held on the evening of September 17 All Logion Posts are railed upon to furnish speakers on the subject of the Constitution to talk before grade and high schools, colleges and universities and civic and luncheon clubs There will be distributed to schools throughout th country a reprint of an article on To Uphold and Defend the Const1 Mr Frank Johnson Their daughter, Mary, returned home with them afte eivo the reader many exciting hours a tvo month8 visit with hr u u t t parent, in the months to come j William Hcyliger, whose truto w life, gripping vocational stories haveBU,LD BARN FLOORS won him wide acclaim from parents j Y CHEAPER METHOD anl librarians, a well as the hearty A flonK material for livestock approval of boys, is vorking on new18 shed 16 b thc a i 0i i 5 cultual ngineering department at Michigan State College, appears to offer a way to reduce construction i corts and to eliminate some of the obf jectionable feature of wood or con crete Thi material is a gravelasphalt, quite familiar to Michigan farmers when used for paving secondary highways The aphalt floors can b read ily denned, are as sanitary as concre flHrs, and are not damp and cold a is concrete which has not been insulated against ground rroisjture THE PINCKNEY BOARD OF COM MERCE WILL SPONSOR A DANCE TO BE GIVEN AT o Council Proceedings stories Staff writers are interviewing famous coaches and athletes and world renowned explorers, to bring boys thc color and fun of sport and travel In short, THE AMERICAN BOY, under its new price, will continue to give boys a magazine that measures up to thc best standards set by adult tution, written by Edward A Hayes, j maRazies, Send your subscription to National Commander of the American j THE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second Legion Newspapers throughout tnj Blv, f Detroit, Michigan Enclose nation will be asked to cooperate and your name devote spaco in editorial papers to amount of money, and THE thC Ubi0Ct AMERICAN BOY will soon be headj phlIt u known a, ed your way, loaded with reading back, ran obtained in mot iocalij thnI,s ties or, if not carried in stock, h can be ordered through local gas statiom It is pore asphalt reduced to a liquid form by the addition of some solvent The material can be mixed with gravel while cold, either in a machine or by hand Ordinary good bankrun gravel isatisfactory The gravel does notj have to be graded as exactly as for concrete but dirt and dust should be removed The asphalt floor can be laid In one or more course, depend ing upon the smoothness of finish de aired on the surface Floors built and tested by ti College department have been entirely successful They are used m cattle, Head to py bqia Motion Carried spent the first of the week in Pinck1 sheep, or hog born or in pouter Motkm bj W fopported by Vnjuy, fcowt I The Pinckney Community Hall on Sept 5 GASOLINE TAX SHOWS Council convened with following INCREASE members present Pres Swarthout Trytees Read, Murphy, Lavey and Tho automobile gasoline tax for Van Blaricum Absent Meyer and the fiscal Yr endinK Junc 30, 1934 JUaon I wa3 51,6000,000 more than was colMinute of last meeting vead and,ccted for 81 J0 cndinR Jon annroved 30 1933 011 of the Department Following bills presented of State Bftow 1 for thc twelve Uvey, 11 hrs labor on months ending June 30 1934 a total fa j,aj 5 50 of 15741210 ws paid into thc state Bert Van BlaHcJS hrs labor eot from thi on sidewalks SI 1501 O Jack DUIowmy, 17 hrs labor on i Lcc Hoey of Dexter called tidewWkx 510 Pmckney friends Monday night Motion by Lavey supported hy Rev E J Bcrquin of Highland on Dances Both Old and New GOOD MUSK WILL BE FURNISHED v ADMISSION lOtThe Pmekney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 5, 1934 i y Important to Be Fair to Friends Moments of Irritability Will Be Overlooked by the Wise Some of the most delicate adjustments in hfe come in the changea which occur in friendships No two friendships are exactly alike, because no two people are, and it is equally true that no single friendship which outlasts years remains unchanged throughout its course It Is according to the amount of fttyUy and adaptability that one ajassegges how many enduring friend ettps one may enjoy It is all too frequently the case that an enthusi astic and spontaneous attachment becomes brittle and breaks at the first occasion which requires any patience iu understanding, or leniency in judging Frequently such adverse snap judgment which does iiot w upon events Is really misjudgment How many people blame themselves, too late, for not waiting Jong enough to really learn what motives were true A friendship which is easily suspicious is no true friendship It is much better to give a person a break on the lenient side than to do the opposite when offense has been given by the other, A tolerant end suspended judgment is the attribute of most true friends Life does not usually wait a great while to prove which persons of those we know are qualified for friends nd which are to be held with the more aloof touch of acquaintances A strong element of jealousy or an overbearing curiosity about ones personal affairs are qualities that help separate ones acquaintance from ones friends Also, if an ac uaintance has a habit of taking ense without cause, better settle tbes matter at once and leave that supposed friend in the category of acquaintances If, however, a longenjoyed friendship seems to be going on the rocks through one of the persons taking offense easily, it is not taking too much of a chance to consider that overwork or some nervous strain baa caused a thoroughly nice friend to become temporarily irritable Responding in kind or demoting the friend to an icq aintance is unfair under these conditions Surely when friends have enjoyed each others company for years it is probable that an upset should be considered of DO permanent importance e Ball SvndlcataWNtJ Srlc Bo Travel Far is Ic Eleven and a half million bees Flame of the Border By VINGIE E ROE Copyright, Doublady, Doran 4 Ca Iaa WNtJSarvlea SYNOPSIS surrounded by ice packed in sawdust in bags, have just made a journey of 400 miles in a van This experiment was successfully tried by Mr W S Abram, a New South Wales beekeeper The bees were In about 2f0 bives, and their long journey was necessary because there had been a failure of blossom In their neighborhood Mr Abram was faced with the alternative of feeding the bees artificially at a cost of 100 a week or of losing quantities of them throngh overheating while on transit to a place where they could find a new nector supply Ice solved his prob lem, and the bees arrived in excellent condition ERSYWRYTOIRON Seeking death by throwing herself from Lona Mesa, to escape dishonor at tb hands of a drunken desperado, fionya Savarin allows herself to be rescued by her suddenly repentant at tacker The girl is a selfappointed physician to the Navajo Indiana, living on an Arizona sheep ranch with her brother Serge, his wife, Ldla, and their mall daughter, Babs She Is engaged to Rodney Blake, wealthy New Yorker, but her heart is with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Soaya pulls Little Moon, wife of Two Fingers, a Navajo, through the crisis of an Illness Two Fingers Is deeply grateful Sonya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on Lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action Sonya Is affected, bat unforgiving She hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capltan Diablo, and vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa she again comes upon the strange young man, but she no longer fears him When he reiterates his sorrow over his miscon duct, she Indicates forgiveness and urges him to abandon his life of law lessness From concealment, Sonya witnesses the transference of objects from an airship to the man of mystery CHAPTER VContinued a After a long while Sonya climbed back oa Darkness and went soberly home She bad much to think about and was doing it with a vengeance For one thing, why had the feel of this mans arm across her breast, the nearness of his face, shot through her with so strange a fire Once before his arm bad been about her, dragging her from Darkness back, his fsce had been close to hers, and ho bad been filled with such unbearable rage and hate that she could have killed him on the spot What was the matter with her Where was ber character, her principle, her condemnation of wrong For that he was wrongall wrong entirelyshe had not the slightest doubt Why did he meet a skyship here on this lonely desert Why was KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY wttittlw Coleman SI I I 111 VI IV4 Iron THIS Coleman SetfHetctag boo wdl 1 feve vs saote ttme sad work than a ItOOJOwsshJas sucbaej It will save vour neasth help you do better troninf caster mad quicker s lew coat tmmtmmt UstfcttaBao fceattot wiek sastcho or torch no wsicsag The msiyhesscd double potated base iron satsBcms with fewer strokes Lars sis mooch bsse sfides easier booing time is reduced coxhird Heats ieaelfuse te amrwherc Economical,noeoetsonly yj sa hear to operate See yowr hardware or houiefarniahmc deakr If local dealer doesnt handle, write ua KCQUsiAif LABV Aitn srova CO P ATCHES For Quilting Ha A spoajtsM fasckasjs ee7 elcan, wsfssMs ftttebes ia a big v to yo hj that makers of Iff lalaisstnl to j lag SiilHai er ex erteafln farm or buMneas property write Cev Twrm Kaefo SPIES ggEBEB ptssptas and blotches gBBjMw Soap tad safe, siswsc iows sva Resinol be afraid for her to be seen by its occupants What strange freight bad be taken from it and put so carefully is bis saddlebags There was something deep here, terribly deep, and It had to do, she felt sure, with the hinted things of the Servants guarded speechwith that mysterious Presence across the Border which ruled so bloodily And wby, she asked herself again, should all this weigh down her soul Why should she, busy and happy in her daily life, betrothed to another man, care what this drunken wastrel did No, she corrected herself, not drunken now He had said he could not drink, and she believed him And why should she believe him Gravely, in a sort of cold fear, she searched her inner depths, and what she dimly saw appalled her It was his eyes, she told herself, the look of his eyes when he spoke of these things They were deep eyes, strange eyes, filled with a wild spirit, and under this wildness, this old devilmaycare which had characterized them, was something so desperate, so anxious, that Sonya would have staked ber life on its truth Frightened to her foundations, the girl straightened in her saddle and rifted Darkness into his stride She would get home to the sane and ordered things of every day, to Li la with ber calm assurance of all good, to Serge and little Babs And she would forget this man, forget his eyes and bia hands and the heady intoxication of the scent of him She would write to Rod tonight, a long, good letter She bad neglected him a bit of late The next day Sonya went to town to mail her letter She felt very virtooiu and ealm All the strife and unease of the day before had gone from her She bad written dutifully to Rod and told him all the trivial hap penings of every daythat la, all but those pertaining to the rider on the golden horse These were of too small Import, she told herself, wouldnt in terest him And besides, be wouldnt understand At the store Mr Parks was urbanity Itself, bustling about to wait on bar, smiling vactuoosly, rubbine bis fat bands togethet Good morning, she told him politely Its always a good morning Doctor Sonya, be said richly, when we see jo here Too dont get dowa too often No, said Sonya, Tve been pretty busy of late Cm It sort does beat me how a woman can be a doctor An a doctor ra these parts has got to ride bard an far, take little pay, an never ba sure of that Too goin to the dance over to tb Neidlingers next Satday night BU Pingle from Big Town an two others la goin to furnish th music Accordion an two fiddles Ought to be good Sounds good, sorely Think you folksll git ever Why, yea, said Sonya, I sbouldn ronder If we did The Neidlingers tlways have such nice times at their ranch Nice people Sure are An tb more tb merrier, I always say In the room behind the store a man stood where the first sound of Sonyus voice bad stopped him The cigarette he had just rolled hung unsealed in his fingers Until the girl bad gone out, until the last sound of her feet on the boards bad died away, until the sputter and roar of the old flivver lessened in the distance, he remained so Then he flung the cigarette into a refuse barrel and went on out the, back door Sonya Savarin loved the dances of the region Although liquid contraband flowed freely, and the cowboys from the upper country sometimes raised the rafters with their noise, there was some thing elemental and very young about these gatherings of the folk of the lonely land The sheep men brought their wives and daughters, the whole family, in fact, down to the littlest ones, who slept In ranks on the wall benches as the night wore on, and everybody danced Serge Savarin and his womenfolk came a little late, having to drive J8 miles over roads that left a lot to be desired, and entered In the midst of a number Sonya, in s new dress, her dark face sparkling already, laid her wrap on LI las shoulder and swung out on the floor in the arms of a perspiring cowboy She met these people only at the dances, but she remembered everyone and danced with all who asked her, providing they were not too far gone in the common hilarity If so, she would merely laugh and shake her adorable black bead with its shining curls and say gently, MNo, Billy, Im too tired to hold you up Come around earlier next time or, Youre silly, Bob, just plumb silly I think youre lit And young Bob, weaving on his booted feet, would tell her anxiously that he washnt near drunk, but he knew how she felt about it and didnt blame her a bit, not a shingle bit Neither did he, nor anyone whom she refused a dance It was enough that she was there to look at, the most beautiful woman in all the country, the highestup, yet the sweetest to everyone that s man could ask for Everyone knew of her and her work among the lowly Her little fame was sweet in the land So Sonya danced and laughed and listened to the music of the violins, the gay accordion, with her arm on this lean shoulder and that, and was extremely happy She forgot the sorrows of the world and lived her youth to Its full extent Forgot Itod Blake and New York city and the man of Lone Mpa, all of which had troubled her of late Llla was dancing, and so was Serge and Babs was already dead to the world on a bench In the corner, covered with Tilas cape The music was waxing more hot and furious And by the door a man came suddenly into her range of vision, a tall man slim hipped and graceful He was In store clothes, ami the eternal cigarette hung in his flnsers Its spiral of smoke ascending in a tiny stream, hut she knew him instantly As fnstantly the almost terrible thrill shot through her from head to toe blurring her eyes a bit catching her throat with a little pain Suddenly the music changed, some one yelled Paul Tories and the circling couples broke like the colors In a kaleidoscope They strung out In a huge oval, all holding hands, and began going to the right in rime to the lively tune A whistle blew, and they broke apart, each man taking the woman immediately facing him at the whistles blast, and dancing on with her Whirled from this pair of arms to that, breaking step, catching It again, suiting her step to each new partners, rlie zirl felt a If a wjjve of portent was hearing down upon her Something was going to happen something terrible and wonderful she was afraid and exhilarated as sh had never been In her life beforeand here he was coming toward her in the line He danced as she might have known he would, like the wind blowing in long grassshe could see him sway as he weaved in and out In al amanleftand the whistle blew, and he was here, before her Her hand was in his, his arm had gone about her they were drifting away together and ail the lights on the walls were running together in a long blur Sonya held her breath and let It out In a long sigh, and felt suddenly the trembling of his arms Then the whistle blew again, and some one else bad caught her hand, and she was circling right once more In the long oval When the number was over she went dizzily to where Lila sat fanning her flushed cheeks and sat down beside her She wanted to rest, to gather herself together, to still the shameful tumult of ber heart Some one claimed ber, and Sonya went back into the maze of moving figures, but everywhere she went she was conscious of the brilliant eyes of this man Fie stood against the wall a little Iteyond the main door, and he seemed to be alone He did not dance again, even though there, was another Paul Jones but watchedher In a grave stillness, and Sony should not gather her faculties t ber usual light banter What was tha matter with her Why did her heart hammer In her hreast with long slow beats hei rbmd vflow through her veins like molten gold drenched in perfume She thought wildly of Rod, tried to bring his face before her, to fore be self to fee bis presence he triad to cling to his memory as one dings to a sturdy rock In rising waters, and could not She could only see the face of the man beside the door, the young face that she had seen in so many lights, drunken and wild and relentless, sober and contrite, washed with regret What was happening to her To her life Itself To her destiny and her hopes Tears came In her eyes, and she did not hear what her chance partner was saying Fear was in her heart, and a certain terrible fire that mounted and grew Time passed, and she was not conscious of it Finally, late in the night, the fiddles struck up the sweet old strains of Home, Sweet Home, and the dance was over This was the last number A cowboy from the K Bar Z with whom she always liked to dance was asking her for it She had Just held out her hand when some one reached forward from the side and took it Next moment she was gone out along the floor in the dreamy rhythm of the sweet old tune, and this time she was held so close that she could feel the beating of his heart, a thundering reverberation like tides on the shore Des perately she raised her eyes and looked at him Tell me she whispered thickly, what are you Who are you Nothing, he said bitterly, to you Nothingeverand Id give half my life to kiss one curl on your head with a decent mans right The words came through his set teeth, and even in the tensity of the moment she noticed that he did not slur his words at the ends Then be decent she cried passionately Be decent Too late Im only looking In windowsfrom the outsideand I built the wall between, myself Tell me your name, the said, tell me No Yes Tell me now I cant I havent a nameany more You have Your own name Not what youyou go bywherewhere you answer roll call Answer roll call Thats pood What do you know about me What have you heard Nothing Im guessing, fitting things In places, she said swiftly, and theres some one across the Border who crucifies Hush For Gods sake, dont speak of that again, ever, anywhere Where did you hear ofsuch No matter There isand someway youre connected It cuts me like a knifeyouve got to tell me Who are you if I tell you my name, will you keep it like you would your oath Yes You know I will Of course I know Im Starr Stone to my mother, who thinks Im dead Delicacies for the Winter Menu Preserving Season at Hand Abundant Supply of Cheap Fruit Midsummer is a time looked forward to by the thrifty housewife, for with it comes the pleasant task of canning and preserving for the familys winter need of jams, jellies and preserves Market reports indicate a plentiful supply of pears, peaches, grapes and other delicious fruits Here are two tested and economical recipes Housewifes Idea Box Concord Grape Jelly cups Ci lhs1 juice i bottle nf fruit pectin CUJIS 314 lbs sugar To prepare juice, stem about three pounds fully ripe grapes arid crush thoroughly tAdd onehalf cup water, bring to n boil, cover, and simmer ten minutes Place fruit In jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice If malagas or other tightskinned grapes are used, the juice of one lemon should be added to prepared juice Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix Kring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring constantly Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard onehalf minute Itemove from tire, skim, pour quickly Paraffin hot jelly at once Makes about 11 glasses ix fluid ounces each Ginger Pear Jam TMIIK ryftnllixeil icinpfrl 4 fups 2 llj prepared fruit t to 1 cup dircd crystallized ginger 1 tiottle fruit pectin 7 cupi T,4 lbs ugar , To prepare fruit, peel, core and crush completely or grind about three pounds fully riro pears Dice about onehalf pound crystallized ginger Measure sugar and prepared fruit, tightly packed, tnto large kettle Add ginger, mix well, and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest Are Stir constantly before and while boiling Iloil hard one min ute Remove from fire AIM stir In bottled fruit tectin Then stir and skim by turns for just five minutes to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit Pour quickly Paraffin hot jam at once Makes about 11 glasses six fluid ounces each This product may take a week to reach a Usable set To Preacrve Poliab on Braia Prass bowls and other articles are beautiful only when kept polished This is usually difficult to do However, if you thoroughly dean the brass, removing all stains, and grease, and then apply a coat of clear copal varnish, yoirr bowl will look beauti ful and will retain its polish indefinitely THK HQUSEWJFR Copyright by Jupllc Idjer, luc WNtJ Service Earthquake Prophet Karthrjuakes ftive no warning of heir approach, and the seismograph gives only an a urate record of the intensity and duration of the shock PiUt a Japanese professor, the late T Omari, curried out a great deal of research work on a method that has now been perfected lie took hundreds of shock measurements at regular intervals In areas where the horizontal and vertical stresses due to earthquakes had accumulated for years P,y this method he was able to predict the exact time and location nf the next shock Shortly before his death he warned a fishing community that their village would be wiped out within a few day a The place was evacuated nnd the shack arrived and demolished the place to the minute Another method la to watch the movements of the Japanese raffish When these are stirred Into activity and rise io the tuifat n serious earthquake Is Imminent TitBits Magazine tOf Jj p and bnried In thiscountryI go by something different Now are you sat isfied No Ive got to know the rest I will know it Why Heaven know, you have little to thank ine forlittle to think of me for Ive blackened yonr first memory of me beyond all hope Why do you speak carelessly sometimes and now correctly Ive been two men I arn two men What kind of men What does it matter Im a dead mandead and damned and rotten Dont trouble your darKng head shout me Im running true to form right now in being here In holding you In my arms In looking in your face If anyone this side the Borderanyone who countedknew me Td not have done It Theres that much decency left in me But no one knows, and Im like a dying man begging for water I come hack to look at you again and again Id crawl on my knees around the world to change my leopard spots, he finished bitterly, to look in your eyes with a clear conscience Suddenly the fire snd the fear and the ecstasy which had warred In Soaya all night seemed to rise above her like a tide of sorrow and disaster She felt as If she sank In swirling waters, drowned In tear Her throat closed with an aching pain and one hard sob escaped her Instantly the man looked down, holding her from him My Gd he said, whatwhat Why my Gd Then he drew her to hm cloee and hard, and the trembling of his arrai Intensified The face above her small black head had gone haggard as aa old mans The last soft strains of the tender tune were dying The feet of the dancers slowed And suddenly from nowhere, out of the very night hevnnd the doors, M seemed, a band fell u is shoulder, a powerful grasp wb,r,ed him about Sonya with him A stranger stood there, a stranger so fierce and terrible in aspect tbal one knew him at once fr a man af violence, of cruelty and death It was In his small black eyes sbova his olive cheeks black with shaven beard, in his hawkbill nose, In his thinlipped mouth merciless as a pan thers He stood six feet two In hla spurred boots, and he wore the Hide sombrero of the Mexican hidalgo, fine of material and ornamented with sil ver A studded heit circled his narrow waist s braided velvet jacket showed the muscled strength of his wlds shoulders TO BE CONTINUED American Crab la UafaI More than t0ini0o acres of prldt ly pearinfested land lr northeaster Australia was reclaimed through tfi importation from America of a grib 1 which eat the roots of the olaut Gentle Deer a Nuisance A night watchman for the flowers nnmU tile ii plruw,nph Jnht hut In Tamper park, rinada the man who holds the Job has to keep hopping The flowers cultivated in profusion shout the lodge would disappear overnight if a special watchman were not detailed to chase the deer away The herds of deer seem to dote on asters and pansies, but will munch at any bloom in season except chrys anthemums If they ilont like the flavor of a particular flower they tear it out anyway, Just to register disapproval Which explains why people visiting the ranadian national park this summer were startled by the, form of a panting guard dashing through the gardens in the moonlight after the notsogentle deer BLACKSTOHE A luxurious looking Lake Mkhigan in ChJcaQO, fin dtmo nhere rh in patrician twdjtionsji, a service so fbefetfrtk merits the 4 n ,,Lm AJmm lhaaa term enecuon tnese may be yours today at ordinary hotel cost, Rstes now begin at 4 alNJ H MARSHAL, Preside rrt CHICAGO have your PLUGS CLEANED oy the NEW AC METHOD5c rat sura Dirty spark plugs kin your car pepwaste as much as 1 gallon of gas in 16 Oxide coating is the chief cause Let a Registered ACCkanfcM Station thoroughh remove oxide coat 9ry 4000 miltsl TNI OUAUTT SAUC n0 wtmm,t, lOtOO PJft I DejIgM to REPLACE BADLY WORN PLUGS WITH NEW AG a7t A Poi smooth mflbnyaiitMcptic, and deli rcately medicated with fragrant, oriental oils, ia ideal for daily toilet use It protect babys delicate skin against chafing and irritation, imparts a distinctive fragrance to Mothers akin and cools and soothes Fathers freshly shaven face Pries 2Sc Sold at aU drmgghfXsiAw ynr 7, I R The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 12, 1934 if 1 M i BB Continued from first pf ELECTION RESULTS Skids cause 5 times as many accidents as blowouts insurance records showlHows the GRIP on your tires How does it compare in quickStop ping safetywith the new G3 Goodyear Alti Weather COODEAR ALLWEATHER 8,4DO stop tests shov smooth tires slide 77 farther ard other new tires sidg 11 to 19 farther than New G3 AllWeathers Goodyears grip best, step quickest, because ot their CENTER TRACTION Kow fv ffcor improved and mad3 4 longerlasting in the uw G31 Alsoaainct the slight hazard oi blowouts you get the protection of r tented Supertyvist Cord In t VER V plyWhy Flirt Vv iih I tcwhen ycu can have The Goodyear Margin cf f ley ac no tjxtra cost Put on NVv CVs r ctat no extra certliThc Ccodyear Mnrii f Safetyor 4Sfv Moru ,ii Matter ThLlcr Wider A 11Weather Tread Toirr Rubier ard irorc of it J PATHFINDER 525x1 C 83 475xlD 690 410x21 570 500x20 763 30x3i 500 450x21 350 LBB LAVEY UNADILLA TOWNSHIP Conlon 12, Ming 26, Tom Read 44 Congressman Blackney 18, Carpen ter 31, Carr 6, Lennon 20, John Reid 11, Chas Smith 4 State Senator Jay Sweeney 58, Harry Hittle 24 John Brisbin 8 Representative Chas P Adams 68, Burr Hoover 2 Prosecuting Attorney Stanley Ber riman 23, J B Munsell Jr 3, Gknr Yclland 33 SheriffClaude Fawcett 72, George Sargison 32, Henry Groom s 5, Janus Morgan 2 Drain ComFloyd Munsell 2, Leslie Salmon 20 Surveyor Clay Gordon 45 W J Miller 37, Supts of Pcor S T Blackmer 11, J M Eager 21, Chas Itscll 30, Parley Taft 22, Wm Whitacre 44, Frank Wilson 33, Dcle5, Ross Read 14, Frd Siayten 13 Floyd Weeks 10 W li Meyer i Democrat vote waj U S Senator r Carney 25, Cummins 2G, Picard 12 Schneider 5 Governor Comstocl21, Lacy 40, Stack 8 Lt Governor Bailey 1, Kane 15, Strbbirs 38 CongressClaude Cady 53, Flynn II Sutherland Prosecuting Attorney Martin Lavan 32, James Robb 44 ShriffLoster Huff ll Pat Munijinghairi 14 Drain CbmnyiRsioneT j Edwm Fawcett 31, Floyd Smith 3A D legates to county convention i Chas Kunciman, T H Howiett, Jas i Gibney, Barney Roepcke R publicar v,t was GovernnrBaiUy 3, Fitz , gejald 1 1, Groesbok 11, Smith 2 Lt iovConhn , Ming 58, Reac J Congress Blackney 20, Carpcn t r , Carr J, Cook 4, Lennon 57 a d 7, Smith i State Senator Sweeney 57, Brisbiv 15, Hittle 38 Representative Char, Adams SG Purr Hoover 28 Prosrcutor Stun ley Berriman 3, J B Munsell Jr 30 Glenn Yelland 41 SheriffClaude Fawcett 41, W H Goomes 5, Mor pm 17, George Sargison 00 Drain Com Floyd Munsell 01, Leslie Sal mon 14 Supts of Poor S T Black nr 33, J M Eager 28, Chas Itael1 j 35, P M Taft 32, Wm Whitacre 02, Frank Wilson 30 Total vote castwa 22 of which 130 were Republican and 70 Democratic The Hamburg vote was as follows mocratic Gov Comstock 23, Lacy 25, Stack U S Senator Cainy 1, Cummins 7, Picard 22, A Schneider 7 Lt Gov Bailey S, I Kane 13, Stbbins 24, Congressman Cady 31, Flynn 5, Sutherland i ZeLt i 1 Prosecutor Martin Lavan Tfcinu s Robb10 Slv riff Letui Huff 3S, Bat Murningham 13 Drain Com Kdwin Fawcett 20, Floyd Smith 22 Delegates to county con EMINENCE This undertaking establishment obcupie a potHfttt of eminence in the public mind We have won lb peoples commendation by painstaking, , praiseworthy methods and an upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PINCKNEY M1CMIQAN 2 f 3 K A L E LOSTA pink mesh purse Finder ,, Please return to XGHANrjl3 Mr, Wm Loll FOR SALFDickens complete O works, good as new, 500 Rocking FOR SALEWindsor gasoline pre8Chair, good one, tfl75, One willow I u SJ7 hite powelain with OTB T , , ,, , , attached Also several pieces of furnand Leather seat and Back Chai, jtur MrsFloyd Reason 000, One Oak Folding Srren, cot 12 for 400, End Table, 125,, Writing Desk, dark oak, cost sJ5 j WANTEDUsed Power Feed Cutfor 350 Alo house and lot in the tc rs and 0 Roll Huskers No junk village of Pinckney, very cheap j R FT Tarron, Howell Call and see themX o WW Barnard FISH FOR SALIi 1 will FOR RENTOne half of the Tceple double house on Putnam Street in Pinckney Village Mrs Hettic Tecple be 0 inckr,,y e iy Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from tuck in front of post office FK SALECanary birds, Friday, tlr fish man FOR SALFRabbits puiebrid None bette females All sizes Raymond Ellis, Phone 10F11 ChinChilli Males an el Mrs Robert Jack, Lakeland FOR SALEThrec burner electric hon plate, dresser chairs, bench wringer and other articles Marion Redding o I 444 East shore Zukey, FOR SALEIouble barrel, 12 guagel Lakeland X, shot gun, aho ee barrel 22 riile chon i Lucius Doe o FOR SALE Two medium size ba e burnt rs, good condition Sll civ ,p or trade Percv Ellis FOR RENTThe house on the Dell Hall farm to good reliable parties, Inquire of Bert Harris n HEIN PREPARED MUSTARD Dutch Cleanse an XERS, foda, 1 Lb 13c LINIT STARCH LYE, Hih T r 3 Cans No 10 FOR SALEThree new milch cows Also dtssed broilers for 25c per ib W H Euler FOR SALECement blocks, and 12 inches in thickness George K Dailey Howell, Mich 468 FOR SALE Fifty Engish White Leghorn chickens a year old Fifty FOlTli my cornfield, a sirayi broilers, English White Leghorns pig Owner can hav by proving own 1 Kdwnrd Verry, Anderson ership and paying for pigs keep Pinckney R F D 1 Eugene Campbell V FOR SALEShropshire yearling WANTED TO BUY A f am of woklrams Cod zed and we cooled about 0 or 7 vears old lOISi ieorgc Reason Fred Lcith I Phone 31F12 Whit more Lake HERESES BRAN FLAKES LtC Fl25c SALT 10 LB BAG ici raAS HANCROFF 2 TANS i CATSUP HEINZ Large BoUli 19c MOLASSES 22 OZ CAN Igiiafitf Meats ROUND SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICi, LB TBONE 21 HAMBURGER, 2 Lb FRANKFURTS, Lb LIVER, Lb 10c 25c I 9B0 r JMartin Lavan candidate for pros, cu 1 l 4 tor, Democrat ticket Mml J Athur Shehan, Chas Bennett, H TW Hovey D 1 Mckison, Wray Hinckley T The Republican vote was Gov T I Iailey 3, Fitzgerald ill, Jroesbecl T I 4i, Smith 4 Ll C,ov Coulon 22 Ming 2S, R ei 43 CoimivsMniu Bleekney 27, Carp ntr 20, C,r Cnnk 1, Lennon 27 Ri id 15 Cha Smith 3 Sate SiiHtelav Swee ry 54, Hitle 25, Brisbin 20 lienrt ntativChs Adams 07, Bur Hoover 3 1 PimTutintr Attnvnev Stanlev Berriman 34 J B Muol Jr 27, Olenn Yelland 44 Sheriffs Cleude Fawott 4X, W H floopv t3, J Morgan 30 Gorer Sarcisnr 1 Drain ComFlovd Munsell 55 Je sin Srlmnn 2i Surveyor Cla ,,ion 57 W J Miller 40 Sunt, of Poor S T Bhukmer 23 J M EaPer 40, Chn Itell 41 P M Taf 3, Wm Whitac 41 Frank Wilsor 5 Delfcate io rountv convention Hnry Oueal, J Fother C JokWayne Jury Cliff Vtn Horn The tr tal vote was 177 Thev weie ID Rpublican votes and 50 Democratic 25c 1 IOC 27c 15c 13c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times 0 4 ilf1 LOSTl 5, and 2 dollar bills be1 Established 1865 Incorporated 1015 twtvn post office and drug store, Findu please ,av at drug store and 0vcr SixtySeven Year of Saf receive reward ftwWjng FOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Tim I othy hay for sale j D E, Hocy Son Dexter, Mich I WANTED Someone to cut WOJ1 on shars J J Msr,mid Calloway farm, i WANTED TO TRADEAn outboard I Corkwood Twin motor in AI cnidij ion or a motorboat 1 nijuil oi Roy Jrahim Base1 Lake McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Pincknev RED I Capital l150,00000 o LOSTBetwen Cretrory and lackon lat Saturday a biown tralimr bag Inquire at Dispatch office Surplus 75,00000 Drought Relief FOR SALE Must dispose at great sacrifice matched set of six genuimmported rugs, oriental design, iri nerfect condition Sizes are approxi 01C leading economist says Renately Pxl2 7x10 4x7 two 3x5 , ,, , , , ,, i membiv that nature has a way of curimi a Jft hall runnr an be sen it storage Write Box M M Rugs, ling which is often as swift as the illDO Dispatch nos is uneXpCcted Therefore, while WANTEDLad s, ehlei lv or inval i shortrange consequences of the ids or man and wife to cart for in my home Marion Burnett One half mile vet of Lakeland on M30 drought aix admittedly serious, longrange effects may be favorable From late reports farm income will , probably be 10 percent above a year WANTED TO BUY A very ycung ago on the present price of farm proL W Ruddon Iortag Lake duce I produce brings higher prices t later on then the income will be even Collie puppy Baughn Sub Mr d WANTED TO TRADEVill trad Detoit home for livestock ard tools, more Write S15 Distel St, Detroit Mich FOR SALECucumbcr for picklinjr any size, hot peppers, and sweet peppers, also Musk MeMn Norman Reason Stanley Berriman, republican candi date for prosecutor WANTEDTo buy used or parts, of used wood stave silos Call collect D E Hoey Sons Phone 68 Dexter Your business always appreciate McPhersw Stale Bat J v k Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 12, 1934 Description An account of the resource September 12, 1934 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 1934-09-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/421f53020d23f4c13c1346b20161b873.pdf ddc04176a6e4992aad1aa0a2d25fbe1b 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. wa JJn ,Mh4 M2UK HI iii A i J I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 49 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS fltt PER YEAR I , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Septefenbet It, 1034 i ill No 37 L Local Foot Ball Season Opens Piackucjr and HartUnd High School Optn th Season by Playing 0 to 0 Tia Cunt With Pinckiney Making Most of the Gains Escaped Convict n r Is Caught Here l Murray Kennedy and Leonard Dever eaux Capture Escaped Convict In Railroad Yards Here Saturday Morning Change of Maids 3D r Pinckney High School opened their season at Hartiand last Friday and played a scorless tie game WIIR that bchooi Notwithstanding tne score Pinckney outgained tneir opponents all through the game, maKing tvi Iirst downs to hartlands four In the first lew minutes of play Pinckney made several first dovns and reached the 10 yard line Here they fumbled and Hartiand recov red Hartiand could not gain and punted and again Pinckney started down tlu fieki only to be held for downs rui the 10 yard line Late in the second quarter Dilloway caught a puss and ran 30 yards to the goal line He claimed a touchdown but the refers ruled it lacked 6 inches of LK ing I over the line Two assaults on the I Hartiand line failed and the ha if e HI I ed with Pinckney on the 5 yard liic j The second half was similar to the j first except thct Pinckney line plunges did not work so well They marfe a few gains on short passrs lit the last quarter Pinckney twice threatened Once they leaccei Un ten yard line and forward passed The referee ruled it incomplete a though Dilloway, who received it, claimd interference Dilloway mad1 30 yds on a lateral pas carrying thi ball to the ten yard line Here Hurt land held and Pinckney forwardpascd McDevitt intercepted it for Hartland and ran it back 50 yards eluding the whple Pinckney t am except Wylie who downed him near the 0 yard line Hartiand showed a pood lin and a couple of good ends but had ne plays to speak of, all her first down resulting from passes The Pinckney line performed well and numerous gains were made thWigft the Hartiand line the first Pinckneyites seem vo specialize in canning eacapea convicts, A uuuioer oi years ago John DinKei caugnt one in the Grand Trunk yards here, Abowtwo years ago lioone Amburgey aiso apprehended one walking along the railroad track Both of these men had escaped from the prison farm wmch is located east of Jackson on tne Grand Trunk railroad Thursday night prison guards were in town looking for another convict who had escaped He was one Charles Hite, ID, sentenced from Muskegon for burglary and he got away from the prison farm Thursday The guards left photos of him here and returned to Jackson prison Saturday morning word was received from Gregory that a man answering the description of the convict had gotten on a freight train there and was headed for Pinckney Murray Kennedy and Leonard Devereaux went to the rairoad yards and awaited the arrival t tile trvi Kennedy stated to scan the trahi I from the back and Devereaux from the front The former found the con vict, overpowered him and took a blackjack away from him Thi weapon had been mjule by wiling a rail RANDS SAKE TME CUPBOARDS A 0Afcfc, THE w eMpry, THE CrSTEfcN PRY, WHAM ASN SH TURNED OUT TO Republican CommitteesThe Wekly Church Program Are Named ktoolic ourco kviki County and Township Committees Ar Selected at Meeting of Candidate Held at Court House Monday Sunday masses at 730 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion the COJK 1 1 a hammer hvntle Atrirrgihe last half the Hart land line held and Pinckm y changer t passes, about half of which workerf Dilloway, Read and Berquist ach gained wellJohn Wylie excelled on v defense, his tackling being fast and sliria His rundown of McDevitt in the last quarter undoubtedly saved tlv fame for Pinckney The Pinckney team is about an averafce ,for hft and blocked and tackled well all during the game They seem to lack a good line plunger but undoubtedly one will be developed in the next few games A number of new players got into the game They were Jack Reason, Charles Clinton, Lloyd Hendee, Benjiie Van Blaricum and Tom Yoixigs All did well Some 20 Pinckney fans accompanied thfe team to Hartiand and quit a number plan on going to Mil ford with them Friday Pinckney L E L T L G C It G R T R E Q P L H R H F B First down Pinckney land 4 PenaltiesPinckney 1, Hart land 1 SubstitutionsPinckney, Clinton for Gorton, Young for Clinton, Smaka for Meyers, Hendee for Smaka, Van Blaricum for Young Referee McDevitt, Mich State Head Linesman Dinkel, Hudson Motor C road spike to companied by Fred Read ,thty loft for Jackson at nee witli their prisoner Later guards who had lisirr o the capture arriveei fom Jackson as did also Sheriff Fawcett from Howell The boy expect to receive the 00 reward Hite who is from Muskegon was sent up from Lenawee county for robbing an oil station at Clinton His sentence was 0 months to ten years o CHELSEA WILL OBSERVE ITS lOOTHANNIVERSARY Chelsen village wJH celebrate the hundredth anniversary of its found At a meeting held at house in Howell iast n by the Republican county canaidaL the following committees wore chosen County Committee Chairman John Strick, Brighton Secretary John McDonaid, Hovel Treasurer Fred Cronneiuvitl, Howell Vice Chairmen Deo Blarknvr, Fowlerville, Mrs Fred Chase, Cohoctah Township Committees Brighton City Mrs Frank lllulchford, Robert Graham Brighton Twp Mrs Homy lii, Max Buek Cohoctah Mrs Claude Burkhjfc Ctgil Bohm Conway Mrs Coye Allen, lie Pastor Baptist Church Rev B F EsicPastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday I Farmers ft eetmg JeM Monday 3,000 Attend Milk Meetibk At Lan ing Monday Another Te Be Held At Owftie Sept 25tn and 26th About 3,6b0 members of the milk committee of the rarmets union of Michigan attended a milk price meet ing held at Mich State College, Lans Current Comment Schoolboy Rowe continues to he the headlincr of the Detroit Tigers base ball team and the American League as well During the recent eastern trip of the team all attendance records for the year were bvok en at practically every gane he pitched He is chuck full of the color, the kind that make the turnstiles click At the beginning of the year he won four games and then assert ed that he had injured his arm Soring Monday In a speech made by Walter Nelson of Detroit, attorney i geons could find nothing wrong wife for the Farmers union, the officers StilPhe refused to work One dirjr 1141 School Classes for all J V P U 7oo Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Wylie Gardner G Lamb Gorton Shehan D Ledwidge J Reason Read Dilloway Meyers Berquist Hartiand Moore Hurley Newman Fordyce Cart wright Conk lin Gannon Field Skoworski Brian McDevitt 11, Hail ing Oct r and fi, with a centennial observance sponsored by the American Legion of Chelsea Chelsea is a part of Sylvan township which was organzed in 134 Chelsea is located on land which was owned by fvo brothers, Eluha and Jamjs Congdon, both of whom represented Washtenaw county in the Michigan legislature, the foimer in 1863 and 18H4, and James M in 1K71 and 1S72 They cam to Michigan in 1832 Janis Congdon buying 300 acres of land, and the eastern limit of which now is Main St in Chelsea, and Elisha Congdon buying 1G0 acres of land on the eastern side of what now is Main St They were natives of Connecticut Elisha Congdon wis the first president of Chelsea Early records of Chelseas history are lack ing, th village documents being dstroyed in a devastating fire in 1870 The construction of the Michigan Central railroad through Chelsea was responsible for its growth Originally another hamlet known as Pierceville was a growing community, located at th junction of the north and south territorial roads, outh of Chelsea, on the land of Elisha Congdon Pierce Wilkinson DeerfieW Mrs Wni Jubb, I Close Genoa Mrs Ernest Lawson ir11 Musch Green Oak Mrs Walter Woiden, Wm Duncan Hamburg Mrs Clyde lhmniig Clifford Van Horn Handy Mrs Harry Calkin, lev, Copeland Hartiand Mrs Don Peering, M 1 vin Hihncr Howell, No 1 Mrs Henry Winr Hiram Smith Howell, No 2 Mrs Fannie Hunt ington, Harry Van Gord r Howell Twp Mrs Fanni Man Robert Krause Iosco Mrs Leo Saum, Uex lioux Marion Mrs Mable Schaefi r Wirt L Smith Oceola Mrs Fred Browning, S tl Legg Mrs Viola Rca Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, pastor Mrs Earl BaughnDirect of Met PloyH WfeUi Supt of S S I Morning Worship 1030 am j Junior Church 1030 am Suhj t Sunday morning Conquering Circumstance Carl Soper will leiid th Christian Endeavor Sunday i vening Suniay School 1130 am i Christian Endeavor 630 pm Senior Choir rehersal Wednesday I evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 cf the Michigan Milk Producers Association were severly criticized for neglecting to aid in the marketing of milk at a reasonable price and the resignations of N P Hull, president, B F Beech, Sec, and Clarence Gittens, attorney, were asked Prof E B Hill of the Farm Management Dept of the college was observed taking notes and as the meet ing was supposed to be a secret, was taken for a Mich Milk Producers Assoc, man and was chased from th building by indignant farmers and rolled on the lawn of the campus When his idenity was established, the farmers apologised to him and allowed him to reenter the hall More meetings will be held in Ann Arbor, Lansing and Owosso in November The program opened with a duet by two boys from the college with a banjo accompaniment Michael Roche of Putnam was the first speaker His subject WHS the Milk Messenger figures and showed a discrepency in the price of milk paid to the farmers amounting to 40,000 per month E E Kennedy, national secretary of the Farmers Union from Ktrakee, HI, tulked on Milk Prices and Surpluses He proved by figures thH nior milk was consumed in the, Luted States than was produced That the cost of milk production is estab lished in the Chicago area And that the male population of Jhe United 7gliW p onethird of an out er garment suit of clothes the pait year and for every man who bought KUlf of clothes tO wnl without the crowd booed him This seemed, to arouse the spirit in him and he re ported for duty and immediately won sixteen straight games, tieing the American League record and putting Detroit in first place Ho also finish ed many games for other pitcher and did most of the pinch hitting He became the idol of the fans and the league as well and the bigget drawing cadiini the days of Ty Cobb In c is tjie answer to the Deins prayer Hurprize f th eNction was nation of Stanley Berrinian for ffrWecuting attorney He came to Howejra year ago from Marquette, Mich, and is little known, outside of Howell He was pitted against two seasoned campaigners, J B Munsell Jr and Glenn Yelland, and won by a majority of 83 He only carried 6 out of 18 precincts but the 321 majority he received in the Howell City proved too much for his opponents to overcome Howell City also came across strong for Charlc P Adams, giving him a majority of 53i However, he showed great stcngth in the other piocincts, carrying 17 of thi Well, the primaries arc ovi r ami as usual there were a number of up sets As expected Frank Fitzgerald won the Republican nominaifroo for governor from Alex Groesbcfil Fitz geralds campaign of the past two years putting, it all over GroeMpka one month carffprJBfl eScept In Wayne county where Groesbeck showed hi usual strength, beating Fitzgerald by That thf ladies nverag onehalf outer gamient a year an nearly 20,000 majority Wayne county went hell bent for Wayne candi date, hrr 40,004 majority electing A resolution was also alopv d askI Arthur Lacy over William Comsteck ing foV 268 per cwt for ,5 milk Claude Cady as ,xppcted, was the The c otfing number was by two , i Democrat nominee for congress and Putnam Read Tyrone Gordon Unadilla Mi Topping Fowlerville Mrs Waltei E Cowie d, liMrs Mae Street, Lee Mima Ron, V m oriion ville had a postoffice, a sash and doori 5 factory, a blacksmith shop, a physl1 BOY SCOUT NEWS cian, and was a flourishing commun There will be a meeting of ity The railroad, when it was con j Scouts at the Pinckney Board bruited, however, did not pass Commerce rooms on Friday n through Pierceville and the commun Sept 21 All boys over 12 year ity gradually became nonexistent ol It, of age are asked to attend Wayne Atlxr, H C Vedder Seoul Mast c 1 1 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept 14, Hartiand there Sept 21, Milford there Sept 28, Hartiand here Oct 5, Open Oct 12, Brighton here Oct 19, Ann Arbor Res there Oct 26, Fenton here Nov 2, Manchester there Nov 9, Ann Arbor here Nov 16, South Lyon there TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY I wish to sincerely thank you for yptjtr loyfcl support and consideration which made it possible for me to re ceive the nomination of the Republican Party for the office of rrosecutfvjur Attorney Staaley Berriroan PINCKNEY BOY SCOUT TROOP j TO BE ORGANIZED Another attempt is to be made toj organize a Hoy Scout troop here J Thre previous attempts have been I made to organize scout troops here, i section for their support at the priEach troop functioned well for about mary electron The fine majw, i a year and then seemed to fad out are greatly appreciated and will ewi The main difficulty seemed to be in j linger in my mind CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the voter f 1 ii finding a scout master who was will ing to devote the necessary time to his duties The American Legion post ha now taken it Up and the following committee will sponsor a scout post Floyd Weeks, A H Murphy, P H Swarthout, Wayn AtLcc and Her man Vedder have been chosen a scout masters and meetings will be held each month The Board of Corn Charles P Adn CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The Freshman Class of iu h Id a meeting to elect officers on S pt 18, 1934 The officers are as follow, President Maiy Hd VicePresident William DilWr Subject next Sunday morning Thing to Think About Mrs Id rman VVdder has been choen teacher of The Busy Bees Mrs Mark Nash will lead the Christian Endeavor Sunday evening boys from Hillsdale who sang a song dedicated to the Farmers Union The next meeting will be hld at Owosso at the armory on the and 25th of Sept Congressman Wm Lemke of North Dakota will peak et 1 30 P M on the 2oth and at 110O Willima Bluckney of Flint won tho Republican nomination from n multitude of candidates hi Livingston county Charles I Adams made a runaway race for the nt ,u ,i,u i ,1 u , f Republican nomination for reprcstnA M on the 2hth Paul Hansen or ,v i ii i i tative against Burr Hoover, carrying Denmark will speak j , , every precinct but I yrune Claude Pentecostal Full Gospel Mission D Martin, Evangelist Service, Sunday, 3 P M Salvation for the soul Healing for the body Ever body Welcome 4 miles east of Pinckney on M36 LADIES AID ELECT OFFICERS The Ladies Aid Society of th Congregational church held a business meeting Wednesday afternoon PINCKNEY TO LOSE FACTORY The Independent Gear Co which has been operating her for the past year is preparing to move to Dexter This factory was started by E 1 S oven son in July 1133 For many years he was employed by Henry Ford as instructor in the Ford trad chool in lJ33 he secured a contract to make water pump gears for the Ford Motor Co and established his factory at Pinckney at which plac he had made his home for a numbJV ol years previous to that time He ha been running 3 and 4 six hour shifts since that time and employing about 12 or 14 men Recently he has been offered other contracts for partwhich call for the UM of a ga fumaci A representative of the FaVclt for sheriff also shownd con, siderable strength, carrying ten pre cincts On the Democrat tickrt Mar, tin La van for prosecutor and Lester Huff for sheriff made surprise runs, the former carrying 14 precincts and j the latter II Both lost Howell City I but carried Howell township Jay 1 Sweeney running for state senator 1 was beat n a predicted by the larger Ingham county vote He got over I loOO majority in this county but was I hi aten 2 to 1 in Ingham county The Democrats were outvoted out in the state, mostly because in many places there were no contests on the Democrat ticket In Detroit they more than held their own and in some Pinckney j cass outvoted the Republicans Fo the office of governor in Detroit li and elected the following officers forj Hoard of Commerce saw Mr Soren I son and offered him the Gordm I there were H3,31 Republican votes I Creamery building which has been purchased by Pinckney parties with Jrce rent and free taxes for two year the year Prciden, Mrs Vice Pies, Mrs Serctary, Mrs Ast Secretary, Treasurer, Mrs Ilapiiin, Mis fl guiit, Mi Millie Elliott Dede Weeks Edna Euler Mr Dona Swarthout Carrie Swarthout H use Villa Richaids Meeting the players who an independent foot A 111 i t i11g f wish u organ1 bal learn will be hld at the Pinckney fire hill on Thursday night at 800 M All wishing to try out for the team phase attend Murray Kennedy Secretary Jean Adam o Treasurer Charlotte Hnrnl MISSION AT ST MARYS iiv At v The fir8t votcs CHiit for Viv I,lfSf CHURCH THIS WEEK mereo rooms, will be used for bui resulted m a tjt, between nes3 meetings only 1 a CUSTOM CIDER MILL Now open for the Season Also cider for sale 6 Miles North of Pinckney 9 Moot Pies StiiTii Kfv Fr MrGuiro of Washington, J D C ir conducting a mission all thi ek at St Marys Church Services rf0 A M and 730 Schultz and William Dillon speeches were given by the said yourgi men The class voted over and Viiv iam Dillon won the election knnJ bf,fl lt w ti, , , A M and 745 P M All are invited vote The meeting was a very lively OR and WM tnjoytd ty all to attend Mr Sorenson stated that he must locate at a place where gas was obtainable Brighton, Williamston and Fowlervillj representatives have bo angling for the factory but it w finally landed by Rev W F Jeronrfe lor Dexter At a meeting there 00 vas donaUd by the Dexter Board of Commerce and 150 more raised by popular subscriptoin With this a lot on the Michigan Central railroad was purchased of D E Hoey Sons The latter agrees to erect a 40x50 factoiy on this and sell it to Mr Sorenson for payment of 35 per month At a public gathering there last Tuesday the firt sod for tlw new factory was turned by Rev Jerome, mayor of Dexter The building is expected to be completed in a month NOTICE All owing mc on account kindlycall and settle all or part of same at once C H tynne6r cast and i0,56H Democrat votes cast For clerk the Democrats cat 8G,0S7 ynd the Republicans 4,190 For Treasurer the Democrats cast 10,H27 vote, and the Republicans 9,618 The contention that the Republican vote howed a big gain in the primaries nvT previous years and heralds the return of that party to power is not borne out by records In 1330 the Republican vote at the primaries was 834,043, in 1132 it was 716,228 and in 1034 it was but 431,711 Thi8 year there were 284,515 fever Republican votes cast In the primaries and but 70,561 fewer Democrat votes This year the Democrat cast 38 per cent of the vote in the primary while in 1932 Uicy cat but 31 per rent I SPECIAL NOTICE Th Democrat county convention to be heW at Howcli Thursday, Sept 26, has been postponed from 880 F M to S 00 T M Alfred Pfau, Chairragm Jot Brady, Secftfurjj j iThe Dispatch, Wednesday, September 19, 1334 lit ft WashingtonI heard a middlewestern business man say on a visit to Washington the Tariff other day that there Negotiations was one thing about the new deal which made him feel at home His visit was in connection with some of the State department negotiations for new tariff treaties with foreign countries He pent several days In those discussions, and the nature of the conver sations was such, he observed later, that he felt a conservative tinge re mained in the new deal Cordell Hull, secretary of state, and perhaps one of the most thorough stu dents of tariff questions, recently described the tariff bargaining negotia tions as stepping backward to what he considers as a sound basis for solution of tariff problems Mr Hull always has favored tow tariff rates, but from all of the Information coming out of the tariff negotiations, it is made to appear that the secretary of State Is willing to see some high tariff rates established where those rates do Hot engender retaliatory action on the part of foreign governments with the result that a high tariff wall surrounds the several nations The observation of the middlewesterner, therefore, must be accepted as some reassurance It is undoubtedly true that there are many manufacturing Interests in this country who are figuratively scared to death over the prospects of the administrations tariff treaty program Nevertheless, there are factors Influencing the results of the various negotiations which, many observers believe, will react to the benefit of American Industries long used to high tariff protection This does not mean that the new rstes worked out by the negotiators are going to be comparable In any way to the FordneyMcCumber or the HawleySmoot rates I am informed also that it does not mean the new sates applying between individual coun tries that are now parties to the new treaties will be comparable to the low rates of the Underwood tariff hill In other words, while I am not making the statement that the new rates be applied scientifically, I feel that the opportunity is available for establish ment of nund as well as, scientific tariff charges of the amount of such commodity consumed in this country lately Mr Hull has made some statements which indicate retention of the earlier pronouncements as Ids guide He contended recently, for in stance, that the application of these principles couldhardly be said to constitute a crippling factor upon any major Industrial enterprise in this country That Is, he said, the minor groups who had failed to develop behind a wall of tariff protection should not longer expect to be milk fed At least that Is the construction placed upon his words Treasury experts have gone to work In preparation of a new tax bilL I reported to you a Prepare New month ago that this Tax Bill could not be avoided The question now is how much revenue will the adminis tration attempt to raise At the outset it must be remembered that there are tax levies raising approximately tlve hundred million dollars annually due to terminate next year This revenue must be replaced But there is much more money needed, because the program of spending our way out of the depression probably will he expanded during the coming winter Secretary Morgenthau will have the benefit of reports of his own experts and of a study under way by a special subcommittee of the house of representatives He also will have the bene fit of a survey of the British taxing system that is being made by a group of tax authorities sent abroad espe cially for that Job But I gather from the discussions heard around Washington that it is not the question of size of tax rates on the scientific basis under consideration that is considered most impor tant Frankly, unbiased observers contend the significance of the present tax study lies in a fact that will not be disclosed until later, namely, whether the administration is preparing to balance the budget at an early date The resignation of Lewis V Douglas as director of the budget links straight into this question Mr Doug las is variously reported as having Insisted strongly for curtailment of re covery expenditures and an early ballUOUlf, He lpfr tlif a nee of outgo The progress of the negotiations has been accompanied by the usual amount of alarm that always Aroutet occurs when statesUmal Alarm men are tinkering with the tariff I hear talk, however, purely from a political Standpoint, that the administration would not dare to frighten business generally Just In advance of, an election There have been too many demands for reassuring statements from the administration, something on which business would feel free to proceed, to cause administration spokesmen to take uch a chance at this time It Is to be recalled In this connection that the Treasury has been smiling on prospective bond buyers by making guarded statements that there will be no early inflationary steps In addition, ths National Recovery Administration virtually has abandoned Its crack down policy and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration has said in several languages lately that crop lestrlctlon will not be as rigid next year It would seem, therefore, that tie whole movement is Just a little blf to the conservative side, but, as hart been suggested, this may be due to the forthcoming election Whether that Is correct only time will tell Beyond the superficial election appeal of assurance on tariff questions, however, there certainly Is a feeling in Washington that Mr Hull can travel a long way In working out the tariff problems if he is permitted to do so It is to be remembered always that a thousand and one Influences are brought to bear any time an administration eeks to revise the tariff It does aFfear, though, that the various commutes working under Mr Hulls direction are examining each case on Its merits Of course the conclusions they reach will not satisfy everybody no tariff rrttes can perform that function, and tNere will be much wailing and gnashlTg of teeth before it is all over but 11 there Is anything In prostata, the current prospects seem to bold forth more hope for a reasonable adjustment of tariff questions than have appeared the horizon for some time Mr Hull has been discreetly vague In enunciating Ms policies and has not given business generally a definite idea what measurjnf rod he is using It Is assumed in matSr quarters that he will employ somethng of the same policy used In hls pronouncements in the world economit conference in Montevideo last falv In these pronouncements Mr Hill suggested that tariff protection ouftht to be extended to MBBDoditles fie Importation of which films than 6 per cent of domestic mptlon He also suggested that was no sound excuse for main ahigh rate of protection for which, as he said, had such for a considerable period iw and had not been able that protection to develop tljeir mdactJon to the point where the outJjt amounted to left than 16 per cent Solving School Clothes Problems By CHERIE NICHOLAS THE CuXERFUL OTO I yovldrit be too circumspect t Or t11 the plewres lost Id rLtker live thoxi spend my time In counting vp tWe cost Frock That Makes Its Own Appeal PATTC1N MM POLICE A mans life should be like an open book Yes, but so few people care to interest themselves in a book that isnt a thriller OVER AND OVER W HAT to wear first day of school and the day after the day after and for months to come in the class rooman ever Im portant problem which the month of September never fails to present as it sings flip swansong of happy vacation time To doting mothers and others whose responsibility It is to see that the children of the household go suitably and modishly appareled to school, the message in regard to juvenile fashions according to early fall showings is sure to prove nothing less than inspirational That designers arc giving so much of their best efforts to create attractive, at the same time practical styles for little folks ought to be a very encouraging sign for future cos tuming The trio of cunning models pictured tell a fascinating story of early fall Juvenile style trends Those harming fashions were selected for illustration from among a host of equally as attractive outfits for youngsters as displayed in recent style shows held by the Chicago Wholesnle joh as a gentleman and did not criticize his former chief Nevertheless, signs are numerous that Mr Roosevelt and Mr Iouglas did not see eye to eye In the matter of easy release of cash in the manner that has been followed since the recovery program got under way Some observers here contend on what they insist is unimpeachable au thority that Mr Douglas was urging a curtailment in expenditures and a sharp Increase In taxation so that the next federal budget would be in balance with 9he beginning of the fiscal year next July 1 That would repre sent a tremendous job Mr Douglas knows what the problem is and he also knows, as a big business man, how necessary It Is to assure holders of federal bonds that their funds are safe It is to be assumed from all of the straws which the wind has blown that the break came on that question If that assumption be correct, wise acres are saying, It means that the next tax bill will be held to the minimum Although it may be a bit ghoulish, it Is a fact that speculation has begun respecting a p pointSupreme Court men ts to the SuSpeculation preme court of the United States At present all of the nine justices are in good health despite their advanced age Five of them are in their seventies and only one Is younger than sixty The appointment speculators, therefore, think that President Roose velt will be called upon in the course of a year to name another justice The circumstance seems to have developed as a psychological resuit and as an aftermath of the dearh of Speaker Henry T Ralney of the house of representatives Mr Raineys dath, of cettrsV has political significance and once the speculators were started they carried on The present assumption Is that Senator Joe T Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, will be namod to the Supreme court when there is a vacancy It would fulfill Senator Rob insons ambition and It would be a compliment to him for the yeoman service be has performed for the new deal But the elevation of Senator Robinson would leave In the senate something of a battle for leadership there, and that is the thing about which the politicians at the moment are giving some thought The majority leader in the senate or the house necessarily must he something of a yes man Without detracting from Senator Robinsons ability, it is generally known that he has acquiesced in all of the new deal proposals without j having In his own mind a conviction thatthey were the best pieces of legis i lotion that could be drafted so If and when be Is elevated to the Su i preme court there will be a scramble i among tome of the senators who crave the honor of leadership and who also desire for political purposes to demon j strata their fealty to the new deal j A Wtro NWiWT Uato I Market council The young miss standing to the left in the picfiire shows how really stylewise a little girl of this day and generation can he in tlint she Is wearing a frock of green wool crepe, and green as the color card tells us is a leader this season, especially dark mossy greens Then, too, interest in crepe weaves Is very apparent in the fabric realm Heine jumper style this dress is ideal for school wear, for the little maiden can enjoy a fresh blouse each day if she so chooses Again brother and sister outfits are proving of tremendous appeal and in this connection it is interesting to note that the twosister theme is also being advanced, in which cosumes showing duplication of color and pattern are sized to fit little girls of different ages In the instance of the brother and sister outfits pictured, plaid in a gay new cotton weave will go off to school in a manner to delight every eye that beholds this adorable twosome The contrast of plain with print is effectively emphasized, Speaking generally of style items stressed at these recent previews of childrens fashions one is impressed with the radical color departure in little folks costumes Instead of the dainty childish colors usually associated with the juvenile world, little girls are now adopting the greens, browns and reds of their older sisters with of course a continued use of dark blue What happens when you go on a vacation Your firm goes over your books and your wife goes over everything else ASK THE BOYS V Also It is noted that plaids Identify an increasing number of frocks this fall, taking from the formerly favored floral prints considerable of their glory One clever frock in the style parade looks like a genuine Scotch costume with its red plaid pleated skirt and navy bolero over a white blouse Frocks of unusual Interest also feature the use of three and even four colors As to important fabrics It is significant that woolens are proving a strong factor Wool crepes and novelties lead, while even the cottons take on a woollike texture Western NewsoaDer Union The planet Jupiter has five moons How romantic the nights must be there GOOD REASON Probably you are already quite prepared to pounce upon this design It usually has that effect If you are a woman who budgets and counts her pennies, we are dead cer tain about your frame of mind It will be simply devastating in any of those pretty Inexpensive cotton prints and Bridget will beam on you when it goes to the laundry Those grace ful sleeve flares alone, not to mention the scalloped details, are enough to make a woman decide she cannot live without it Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Pattern 9905 may be ordered only In sizes 12, 14, 1G, 18, 20, 30, 32, 84, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards 36inch fabric and yard 2inch ribbon Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for thla pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE Send your order to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York SMARTLY SIMPLE By CHERIE MCHOLA8 This frock of navy and white coindot print in a chulla crepe weave is a good example of the new vogue which is being so enthusiastically ac claimed for simplicity in ones daytime apparel It is just such a type as the welldressed school girl will wear, as it will be equally at home in the class room or at an Informal dormitory tea, jnsi as good fom in the office, for that matter Note hat it is styled without pleated or ruffled elaboration, fancy lingerie touches or any other detail that would be difficult to handle In laundering, for as most women have found out to their joy and satisfaction these allrayon crepes wash perfectly Rings Over Glover Signet rings are being worn over gloves by engaged girls of London HAT TRENDS FOLLOW THREE DIRECTIONS Are you in favor of doing away with silver cups for golf prizes I certainly am I never hope to win one of those things acyhow Three trends are the outstanding hat news The first is the rule over the face, for virtually every hat pitches forward over the right eyebrow and curls up in the back The second is double brims with one piece of felt swooping down from the crown, turn ing under and looping back Into the head band The third is the use of such 1910 fabrics as panne velvet, beaver, soft drape felts and feathers Feathers are everywhere Black birds of paradise swoop forward from under the wide curvedup brim of a black panne velvet A white bird, wings outspread, hangs head down from the back of a black felt Five little rose birds lie flattened on the crown of another black felt SOMEBODY DID W5115J ALL THAT IS NECESSARY Mother Tommy, your music teacher Is coming Have you washed your face and hands TommyYes, ma And your ears Well, mother, I washed the one that will be next to her Did De Bore enjoy his vacation at the shore MI dont know, but his friends did AN APT PUPIL That Wat the Answer What do you think of my suntan, aunty asked the girl in the bathing suit, of her oldfashioned relative I think, replied her aunt, you should have been tanned by a stick instead of the sun Quite Safe Mrs Delelgh meeting politician at partyIve heard a great deal about you Politician absently Possibly, but you cant prove ItOttawa Citi zen Muffs Assume New Shapes for Fall and New Furs Muffs for fall are assuming new shapes and new furs Theres just enough room In them for your two hands, and after all, thats all the room a muff needs, when you consider the situation impartially These are shown ID sleek, fiat furs, for wear with furless coats and suits, and theyre the last whisper from the last boat from Paris Practically the same effect Is gained by the new muff gloves shown in recent displays of advance winter styles These are of Angora knit, with a long cuff which may be pulled dowi over each hand Place the hands to gether in the approved fashion for muffholding, and loyou have a muf Summer BoarderYour youngest on is quick to learn The FarmerYes The vocabulary be has picked up In the few weeks he has been caddie is something amazing Rapid Going Hows business Better, answered Mr Dustin Stax Shipments are so good that the only initials we need to concen trate on are f o b FRESH GOOD SCRATCHING Satin Blousas Satin In peculiarly becoming offshades made with drapey necklines and fulled elbow sleeves is first choice In the thorough lineup of luxurious blouses which the shops are showing for fall Plaid Crps Mossy crepes in plaid patterns will be shown In jacket suits, scarfs and blouses for early fall Did you have anything In your garden this spring Ob, yes, several varieties, What for Instance Y On, Plymouth Reeks and V fi y jr3 sc y V v pp 7 V Vsifrv TJ Jtfx i V c Ji Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Lw HOWELL MICHIGAN dike Cttvrt Hoaae Tfa Piackney Dispatch Wednesday, September 19, 1934 Mali P 5 C, ALBUM F8Q1 Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 ft N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100 500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Pfcone 220 Howell Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 also have city rjerty to tradi Ptackney, Mich Drs Hi C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M gil TTT rr Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell MirW Pat Dillon Plumbing Heating Water Wells ami Repairs Electrical Work Phone 5 F3 tieneraInsurance A H Murphy Lee Lavey Phone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We D Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Purapa Sep tie Tanks and Water Preeewrt Tank 04 Washington Howell, Mich Pfion 10 Reoair Work of All Kind PERCY FILIS AUCTIONEER Ferm Sale a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Fire Wind Iflsurance Representing the Detroit Fic and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Plione 30F31 MUHML MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Ivie L Blalaok and Essex P Bialack, his wife to Carrie M Wilder dated the twentythird day of May A D 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the fourteenth day of July A, D 1927 in Liber 131 of Mortgages, on page 9 thereof on whuh mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of the notice, for princi pal and interest, the Bum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred twenty seven and ninetyone 100 Dollars 11,32791, and no suit or pro ceeding at law or in equity having been Had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the nineteenth day of October, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eireulaited in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata PhMea Notes The Sunday class hour was all too short for our discussion of The Nature or True worship on the list Lords Day, and a good attendance was a cheering sign that our group is ready for the fall campaign in Church activities The same sign was manifest at the regular meeting on Wednesday last Miss Luella Haze and Mr8 Hattie Decker were the hostesses on this occasion, when our ladies sponsored he quarterly missionary service Aho during the afternoorNh4adieK Aid held their regular electionif officers in addition to the regular business meeting of the Sunday School class The Secretary of the class, Mrs Meda Henry, announced the Haraea Philathca Harvest Convention, to be held in Kalamazoo October 5 G, and 7 If anyone finds it possible to attend, all necessary information and enrollment blanks may be obtained from Mrs Henry A generous missionary offering brought the total we have raised at these quarterly services nearly up to ten dollars, the quota for our church being about 75, which we understand is due on January first The roll call brought out a number of appropriate Bible verses beginning with G At the October meet ing H will be he letter, with Mrs Daller and Mrs Henry on the enter NAMaUataefMnf Nafafavtl UveaWVlaVg IiVmv Clive Dart, son of Rollin C Dart, president of the Dart National Bank of Mason, was found dead last Wednesday morning on the Michigan Central track by section men He had evidently been struck by a train while walking on the rightofway Bill Hodge, popular Howell enter tainer, was the headiiner at the get together meeting of the six SL4e A TELEPHONE PAYS STS WAY SICKNESS FIRE and expenses including the attorney ,4 committee Mre Swarthout fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prem ises are described as follows Land in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit All the southeast one quarter of the southeast one quarter of Section twentynine 29, Township one Ci North, Range six G east, Michigan Dated July 25, 1934 Carrie M Wilder, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan oIfATF rF MirHJCAN The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howel in said County, on the 18th day of August, A D 1934 Present, Hon Willis L LyonsJudge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of CHARLES COLLINS KELLOGG, Deceased Anabel K VanWinkle having filed selected for the opening song Ill Go Where You Want Me to Go, and the chaplain read Acts 132634 for the missionary scripture and offered prayer Mrs Millie Elliott and Miss Clella Fish included in their program features for the afternoon a reading, Oriental Facts, by Mrs Rogers, a story, Kigo of Another Color, by Mrs Elliott, and a lesson in the spelling of Missions, by Miss Fish The committee had also arranged for a memorial service for two real mis sionaries of our church and communnty, Mrs Clark and Mrs Wegener, who were recently called to t eternal reward As a fit ending to the program, a Missionary playlet Ther I a Wav was put on under the able direction of Miss Mary Jane AtLee Those taking part in this much enjoyed feature were Mrs Lola Rogers, Mrs Kloise Campbell, Mrs Lucille Bck, Mrs Pauline Veddcr and the Misses R ssij Swarthout and Marjorie Hende stores held at Plymouth last week Several reels of wild life pictures were also shown by the Mich Dept of Conservation Howell high school reports a squad of 55 out for the football team The Brighton high school football schedule is published It includes Clarkston, South Lyon, New Hudson, Hartland, Milford and Walled Lake James G Henly, 63, editor of the Square Deal, a Jackson labor paper, former secretary of the State Federation of Labor and director of the state welfare employment bureau at Jackscpdied there Thursday from a heart attack Bandits entered the home of Fank Leach, two miles east of Chelsea last Wednesday night, tied Mr Leach and his wife up with bed sheets and ran racked the house They obtained about 28 in money Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Sept 23, 1909 Mrs Floyd Reason is recovering from an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium The Tinckney Lecture Course Association has organized with the following officers Pres, Rev M J Commerford Sec, Dr C L Siglcr Treas, F G Jackson Rev Gates, W W Barnard, J J Teeple The course is as follows Emily Waterman Concert Co Midland Opera Co, Ford, cartoonist, Dr Jas Hcdley, Dr El liott Boyle, Midland Jubilee Singers Miss Dede Hinchey has been hired as teacher in the grammar room to replace Miss Reider, resigned Chas Reason and Rose Flintoft have enrolled in the primary djmt, making the enrollment there 46 The Pinckney high school has or C SHOPPING INVITATIONS aA telephone is a convenience provides protection is a social and business asset You can have telephone service for only a few cents a day To order a telephone, call, visit or write any Tele phone Buaineaa Office Installation will be made promptly MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO STATE OF MICHIGAN ganized a ball tr1 with Roy Moran as captain, Fred Swarthout, Manager, The Probate Court for the County and Glenn Tupper, treas of Livingiton Bom to Mr and Mrs Marlett of At session ot sum court, held at Gregory one day last week a girl I the Probate Office in the City of Martha Murphy is working in a Howell in the said County, on the millinery shop in Marine City i 27th day of August, A D lKM Born to J B Buckley and wife Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Iosco on Sept 20, a son Judge of Probate THAT ROAD AMENDMENT The proposal to liimt by constitutional enactment the amount of the gas weight tax on cars is meeting with a storm of opposition There are in sai id court her final administration many reasons why this should not be account, and her petition praying for adopted In the first place it is log NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALH Number 2056 In pursuance to and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of tie County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in Chancery, made and entered into on the 5th day of July, 1934, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Plymouth United Saings Hank, a Michigan corporation, as plaintiff, and Ezra J Reive, Edith A Reive, his wife, Arthur Dillman, Roy Upton and United Lumber Supply Company, a dissolved Michij gan corporation, are defendants notice is hereby given that I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the West entrance of the Liv ingston County Building, in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being tic place in which the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, on Monday, the 15th day of October, A D, 1934 at ten oclock, A M Eastern Standard Time, on said day the following described property, viz AH those certain pieces and parcels of land situated and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, and described as follows, towit Lot number two 2 of Ore Lake View Subdivision of part of Southeast Quarter Section 13, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, Stat of Michigan Dated at Howell, Michigan, August 25th, 1934 Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Goodenough, Voorhics, Long Ryan Attorneys for Plaintiff Detroit, Michigan 2046 Penobscot Building the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate IT IS ORDERED, That the 17th day of September, A D 1934 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appoint ed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate islation and has no 4lacc in any constitution The place for any such determination is in legislation The need for such taxes may vary from year to Wm Bullis in slowly recovering11 from typhoid fever I Notes of 50 Years Ago In the Matter of the Estate of CAREY V VAN WINKLE, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingaton At a session of said Court, heW at the Probata Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 5th day of September, A D 1134 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate 1 tk MiKi of thaEataie oft year and consequently should be left to the legislature to deal with from loads of wheat here last Tuesday Dispatch cf Sept 18, 1884 A social dance will be held at the skating rink tomorrow evening A telegraph gang arrives at Pinckney tomorrow About 20 men will have to iind a boarding r1 Harvey Harrington is buying another car load of sheep to ship to NQW York state i Probate Office on or be Tore the James Eamen is purchasing apples 31st day of December, A 1 14 for shipment j at ten oclock in the forenoon, said Pinckney was beaten at the Howrll time and place being hereby appointfair by Howell last week, 13 to 8 I cd for the examination and adjust Tompkin3 and Isrrion took in 4 car i ment of all claims against said de 1 ceased CYRUS RICHARD BARKHURST Minor Wayne R Brayton and Mary R PVayton having filed in said Court tin ir Declaration of Adoption, praying that ah order b made by said and that a tune and place be appoint i ,1 COurt finding that Mnrv R Brayton ed to receive, examine ami adjust all , , , 1 claims and demands against said deceased by and before said cout IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said couit at laid time to time as necessity may require There would never be any such movement in good times but with the coming of the depression and its consequent problems, we have had just such a situation as might be expected The people grow wild under the pres sure and so adopt many measures which should not otherwises have been considered The result of such action would be to completely demoralize county Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate financing Many of them would have Q to default on payment which haw STATE OF MICHIGAN through the gas and weight taxs The Probate Court for the County been taken from real estate If this The Jfiates Pauline and Marilyn Millar of Howell spent the week cud of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 22d day of August, A D 1934 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF NATHAN T SHEFFER, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 24th day of December, A D 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against rd deceased action were taken they would hava to be returned as debt service levie on realty and as such would be in addition to the fifteen limitation The question is one on which the public should have all possible en i lightenmentRockford Register I No village amounts to much those IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That days unless it has a skating rink I public notice thereof be given by The Democrats will have a pole publication of a copy of this orde raising at Howell Saturday John Enright and Gov Begole arc the speakers The Brighton team came over hee Monday and beat Pinckney 8 to 3 Over 1800 people went to Jackson on the Free excursion to the Grand Truik Airline bonus subscribers 500 people got on at Pinckney including the Pinckney Cornet Band Mayo Mabley of Jackson gave them the freedom of the city and they wentaken through the prison and other factories Wm Cooley has sold the Skank farm near Brighton and staitcd to j drive back to New York state with a j horse and buggy for three successesive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pintcd and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia IVshall, Register of Probate CLOSE CONTESTS MARK PRIMARIES Gregory Mrs Art Parker of Howell is visiting hef father C E Drown The Junior Kings Daughters held their meeting Saturday at the home of Mrs James Caskey Miss Jorgenson is the new leader Mr and Mrs H E Munsell, Rob ert and Roberta snent the week end at the Worlds Fair in Chicago Mrs John Grosshans spent Friday with Mrs Duanc Landis of Waterloo Kenneth Kuhn and son returned to their home in Fargo, N D Thursday after Rpending the past month here with M E Kuhn Mr and Mrs C E Donohue attended the ball game in Detroit FriIT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That day public notice thereof be given by pubj Misses Blanch and Charlotte lication of a copy of this order, forJ Howlett attended a bridge game at three successive weeks previotu to the home of Mr GMyr Cowan Satsaid day of hearing, in tbt Pmckney, qfoy The recent primary elections wvr marked by close contests in manysections of the state This fact was brought to the attention of the depart ment of state by the numerous reSouth Lyon voted 3G to 24 to bond quest for information relative to the for 1000 for fire protection proper methods of recounting ballots n Many contests state senator and CORPORATION TAX I sato icprsentative were decided by SHOWS INCREASE j rarow marffjnH as worc th, contests Receipts from the 1934 corpora foj stfttc officts in niany counties, tion tax may reach 5T0,000, ac1 cording to estimates of executives of the corporation division of the department of state , On Sept 15, tho current years receipts amounted to 4,182,313 or 197,243 more than had been taken in on the same date in 1933 The entire 1933 tax amounted to 4,80,000 and it is estimated that well ovr 300,000 more will be paid to ih state in 1933 Two reasons for the increase can I be found in new laws parsed by the Under the state law, the department is required to furnish all newspaper with copies of proposed constitutional amendments and other questions prior to the general election These copies are to be mailed out within the next 10 days and voters will have ample opportunity to study the proposed changes o i the sole parent having legal authority to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason that the piients of said Cyru Richard Bark hurst have bevn divorced and that Lyle V Barkhuvst tfho is legally liable for the support of siid child, has not conributed to the maintenance of aid child for a period of two years last preceding the dat of filing aid Declaration, and has abandoned iLid child for a period of more than one year lat preceding the dat of filing said Declaration, and praying that an order be made by said court that said Wayne R Bray ton and Mary R Brayton do stand in the place of parents to said child, and that he name of said child bf chunked to Richard Wayne Brayton IT IS ORDERED, That the 15th day of October, A D 1034, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for healing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a newspaper printed and ctt culated in said county Willis L Lyons, 7 Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParslalL Marion LIKE AN ARABIAN NIGHTS ADVENTURE Lady Dorothy Mill, distinguished special session of the legislature t J latos a remarkable experience while Howell te request of the department Tht laws provided fr installment payments of the corporation tax and privilege fees and also provided i method for the reinstatement of voided corporation charter Mr and Mrs Hollis Backus o Wiliamston spent a few days with hid parents here last week Mr and Mrs John Redinger entertained the Detling and Lerg families of Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Alfred Pfau visited Mrs Ef Ivey one day last week Mr and Mrs MiPon Fox and fnily spent Sunday with the Alfred Lango family Horace Hausin In suffering fromt nrthuritis in his back Mhs Nina Pfau snnt Saturday arf tmoon with Josephine Qotenaaf of visiting the castle stronghold of n mountain Prince in Morrocco Rrad Ih article in The American Weekly with Sunday Detroit T4mt Harrv MeGuage and Walter ColHM v rf NrnA iv in Detroit Alfred Pfau was n day , H 1 ii isJ KrJWj I IKm 9 mmi mmmmmmmmmmm mmm , 1 t t Pi n A ft 1 The Pinckney frbpatch Wednesday, Septea THE HOWELL THEATRE The Piayhoute el Uragstea County Wat, TM Fri, Sap 19, M, 21 FRANCHOT TONE MADELINE CARROLL in THE WORLD MOVES ON Comedy News Review night Others from Hamburg who attended the Centennial at Webster were Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and Tuesday Mr and Mrs Clayton Musaon of Marion were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison granddaughter, Jacqueline Queal, Mri Mrs C Kingsley in company with and Mrs William H Gilbert, Mr and j her sisters, Mrs Craft and Mrs Wilfce Mrs Henry B Pryer, Mr and Mrs pent last Wednesday ni Watertown, William H Keedle, Russell Galatian Tuscola Co the guests of Mr and and Mr and Mrs Arthur Rickels Mrs Roy Kinney Mrs George Sheridan entertained Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spent Saturday, Set 22 Matiswi t P M Adas 10c and 20c Double Feature Program FRANCIS LEDERER EL1SA LANDI MAN OF TWO WORLDS PAT PATTERSON HERBERT MUNDlN in CALL IT LUCK Cartoon Comedy Sttadty, Monday, Spt 23, 24 Matinee Sunday, 2 P M Continuous LESLIE HOWARD BETTE DAVIS in OF HUMAN BONDAGE Comedy Magic Carpet News Mickey Mouse 4aVaVaWavawaaaaaaiasavaw VsmsssmsmispaBBiBaHiBvaiamBmiesBmBmnBwaVBBflBemsv emmmmBmvj9BmuBH4BsmBHBVammtfBBBmm Tua, Wed, Thurt, Fri, Spt 25, 26, 27, 28 4 Days HAROLD LLYOD in CATS PAW Cemedy News Tuesday only Mystery Squadron the Past Matrons club of Brightonj Tuesday calling on friends and chapter Order of Eastern Star, at relatives in Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and her home Monday evening with a Dearborn, large attendance Coming Notorious Sophie Lang Janet Gaynor in Servants Entrance Lowest Prices ON THE FAMOUS ftrestottc GumDipped Tires 12MONTH GUARANTEE IN WRITING Guarantee for lifo nyain defects and for 12 MONTHS AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS Why buy Tires without this DOUBLE Guarantee Firestone Courier 30x3 s 29x44021 30x45021 28x47519 328 398 488 468 Firestone Sentinels 20x50011 555 28x52518 G,20 31x52521 680 28x550 18 700 2x55010 715 30x600 18 7,85 31x00010 810 TIRES MOUNTED FREE Slayton Son Hamburg With Mrs C II Downing acting a,hosUs, an enjoyable meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kingo Daughters wa held at her home at Strawberry Lake Tuesday afternoon with t venty in attendance, Miss Minnie Farker of Ypsilanti being a guest Mrs Clifford C Van Horn opened the meeting by singing I Love to Tell the Story, scripture reading, Mrs Charles Leurj and repetition of the Lords prayer Official report wore read bv Mrs Charles Wehner, Mrs Robert O wv and Mrs Harry A Lee Communications were read It was voted thft ei j rations be given the members of the work committee Mrs P Queal was the winner of the canary bird I 11 being realized from it two name were presented for membership by Mrs Downing The next meeting will b held atj the home of Mrs Nellie Haight at Hamburg village on Tuesday afternoon, October 9, with Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Charles Lewis acting as committee on entertaniment Mrs Robert G Jack was prize winner in the bean guessing contest The meet ins eloaed with the song of the order M Ida Kaapo entertained the LaoVs Guild of St Stephen Epitope chores aVa mort pleasant meeting Thwsdaafternoon In the absence Rov J V dcnbutt retiring paw of the president, Mr EmilJ Kuchar11 of thft chureh the Congregate meeting was in charge of thet0naI churph Dcxtr and Tuday fee preaMent, Mrs Jarne FW jsho the meeting of Washtrn MagMr Henry B Pryer acting0Ulniy Powon Gran Pitt opened with singing What a Prieni We Have in Jesus and prayer by th ice president Official reports wer given by Mrs Iryer and Mr Char S Dc Wolfe The question of pieceiiij a quilt was discussed, and a meeting will be held at the home of Mr Charles S leWolfe Thursday, Sep 27 to cut out the blocks The October meeting will be held at the home olj Mrs, John D Moore Thursday aftor noon, October 4 Mrs James H Hay ner read, I Came So Close to Iieau ty and Mrs, Knapp served candy The meeting closed with rcpitiion ol the Lords prayer and benediction Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs Le ona B OLsaver have been spending a few days with Mrs Royces son and daughterinlaw,, Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce, in Lansing Mrs Clifford C Van Horn is ing with the aid of crutches because of an injury to one of her ankles when she accidently stepped into a hole Mr and Mrs Harold Smith spnt Sunday with friends in Pontiac Miss Julc Adcle Ball went to Webster Saturday morning, Sept 8 to vi it her cousins, Mr and Mrs Howard J Ball While there she attended the Centennial and homecoming of the Webster Congregational church Saturday and Sunday Monday evening she attended a farewell reception for Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as guests Saturday evening, Mrs Louis Butler and father, Selwyn Childs, her daughter, Mrs Truman Palmer and two daughters, Dorothy and Alice Palmer of Willis Mrs William Winkelhaus and daughter, Miss Hazel, and Miss Bessie Zielman spent Thursday in Detroit Mrs Clifford C Van Horn in company with Mrs E A Collacott, Mrs Carl Welcher and others from Howoll went to Traverse City Thursday where Mrs Van Horn, Mrs Collacott and MK Welcher were to sing at the rally of the American Legion Mrs Ida Knapp, in company with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn, of Howell, have been spending a few days at tho Century of Progress in Chicago Bob Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs John Kerf Mrs Mary E Royce visited iur cousin, Mrs Grace McDowell at How ill last week and attended the Howell Fair The Hamburg Tiger played a losing streak last week Sunday they lost in a game with the Hamtramaek AI Stars, a colored team with a cove of 10 to 6 The battery for Hamtramack vus Blythe and Bradly aui Wood ami Radtke for Hamburg The core by innings R H r Hamtramack 003 203 10110 14 3 Hamburg 000 212 010 f, V 1 In the game played at the Howeil Fair, instead of playing a team from Farmington as advertised Farming on had a team of professionals from Detroit But, even so, they lost bv only one run, the score being 3 to 2 The batteries were Moore and Jay ska or Farmington and Wilson and Radtke for Hamburg The score by inrings li 11 V, 1 Pkrinlugton a 10 OOOOMJl Lakeland Mr and Mrs Lowell Carr and family who have spent the summer in a cottage here have returned to their home in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Guy Smith and daughter, Mary Jane, who have been here for the summer have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were Friday guests of Mr Lees aunt and uncle, Mr and Mis Palmer Hardy at Tipton Other guasts were Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy and children, Leon Hardy and children of Tipton In the evening Mrand Mrs Lee called on Mr Lees aunt, Mrs Sophia Lee and cousins, Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton The Misses Jean and Beverly Harpster who have been guests of Mr and Mrs Wilbird Hanbon at Riverside Park here to their home in Ohio Mr and Mrs C H Downing of Strawberry Lake are attending the Worlds Fair in Chicago Mr Martha Matheson entertained over the week end for Mr ad Mn, Roy lorleit and children of Detroit and Dr and Mrs HolHs Sigltv of of Howell All owing me on account kindly call and settle iv jTeepIe Hardware fimuuiiimnuuiiHiiiiHniuiiniuiiiHniiiiiMinMiinimiiniimmiiiiiinii MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been issued j to Captain Davenport, 39, and Mrs Nora Elizabeth Wilson, 34, both of Pinckney j the Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr, ff I Hamburg 000 101 0002 11Unadilla is the time for all good mefi to sample ELECTRIC COOKING bv mea Mrs Elder Thistle and daughter of Chicago, III called on friends her rt we k Rev Thistle preach d her 3 years ago Mr and Mrs W R Marshall entertained the Pre L A S at hr Sonif Wednesday for dinner Mis Verna Rheingans and Ralph moved to Jackson last Tuesday The Frcs Missionary meets with Miss Jennie Richimond this Wodneday M Word came of the sudden death of Jrs Chas Obert of Durand Mrs ittie Bullis, Ruth Watson and Claude ios attending the funeral Sunday Miss Esther Barnum of Lansing is isiting in Unadilla a few days Mis Kate Lantis moved to Slockbridge last week Mr and Mrs Fred Hesselden cf lackson spent Sunday with Mrs Mez Hadicy Mr and Mrs Fitd Durfee and Manor and Mis Mable Isham aid hildnm were Sunday dinner guests jf their biothcr, Joe Caskey and family Mr and Mrs George Richmond nnl Vernon spent the week end with Inez Hedley and Dorothy Mrs Oscar Bans and little son visited at Olin Marshall Thursday Mrs James Caskey and childr r were Jackson visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs L K Hadicy and Mr and Mrs Orla Rounds visited their sister and husband, Mr and Mrs Lewis Allmendinger of Dexter Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Gunther Mr and Mrs Verna Rheingans camped in upper Michigan last week Lois Caskey entertained the Junior Girls Kings Daughters Circle at hr home Saturday P M Chains Corners by means of this TRIAL PLAN Mr and Mrs W C Bennett son Donald, and daughter, Joan, of Jackson were Sunday guests at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mis K Kv and daughters of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs Jensen of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs KV Smollett Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner vrcrr guests Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs Woodruff at Triangle Lake M a steak fry Glenn Kingsley h working for Mr, Carla Hart for a few weeks Mrji Mr C Kingsley and fn Thia advertisement it addressed to the head of the family If you are a person who enjoys good cookingwho likes meals well done, in the way that skilled cooks are accustomed to prepare themwe wish to offer you a new experience We want you to sample ELECTRIC cooking and see for yourself how superior it isin delicious flavor, in healthfuinesa, by every possible standardto ordinary cooking We want you to discover the melting tenderness of meats and vegetables cooked in their own juices with all their precious minerals and important food values retained We want yon to taste the delicious NATURAL FLAVOR that waterless electric cooking retains in foods An electric range cannot make a cooky but it can improve any kind of cooking And we will place an electric range in your own kitchen for this purpose, without putting you under any obligation to buyu Here, briefly, is our trial plan We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, and let yon use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it During this trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If yon decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, ths range will be removed at our expense Since this trial plan was begun a short tuae ago, over four thousand of our customers have taken advantage of this offer Send in your application for a trial range today ,s THE DETROIT EDISON CO V P4tiy pro tent Th mctjnilfifld faf b 8h returned boias j Chj Were Dearborn visitor last I A 4 C v iMCb trp mBsmmm T2T I ifc Plnclmey i i , i Tvmiimniiiiinimim Specials Friday, Sat, Sept 21,221 WORTH COCOA, 2 lbs 19c I MILK, large can 6c iCAR0NI, Micb Elbow, 2 lbsCORN FLAKES, large pkg 15c I 10c I CAMPBELLS SOUPS, 3 cms 25c I REMEL, All Flavors, per pkg QUAKER SALAD DREESSING, qi, 3c I 23c I Pkkney Dapatck Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Hatter Subscription 126 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER BISQUICK per pkg 19c FELS NAPTHA SOAP P G SOAP, 8 bars lObars PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 49c I 25c I 23c 1 AURORA, TEA 12 lb Pkg, 25c I HOWELL FOUR, 24 12 sack 92c I IVORY FLAKE Q Small Pkg free with every purchase of a large package 2 c I All Prices in this auv sue Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax Vincent Shields of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Saturday Andrew and James Singer have returned home from a months stay in Ohio Henry Jewell and Charles Baughman of Dexter called in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mr8 L W Hoff of Flint spent the latter part of the week with the Hoff Sisters Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were called to Muskegon last week by the death of his brother, Cecil Born to, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday a daughter, who died shortly after birth Miss Virginia Darrow, who has been taking treatment act the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, returned home lat week Miss Mary Jane AtLce left for Ann Arbor Monday where she will enroll in the literary dept at the University of Michigan Sunday guests at the home of Mrs , Elizabeth Curlett were Ms Jay Mc1 Carthy, Miss Irene OBrien anl Mr Mrs Thressa McCarthy and Ihre children of Webster township Robert Walker of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Walker who ha been spcrjding a week there returned home with him Telesphorc Bourbonnais Jr has returned home from Mackinaw lsIand where he spent the summer He was one of the 35 Boy Scouts chosen to be on duty at Eort Mackinaw this summer What is believed to be an attempt to enter the home of W H Mayers was made last Thursday night Mr and Mrs Meyers were away Only the children being horm Shortly after 1100 P M someone was heard fumbling at the door and then at a window The oldest son, Billy, was awakened and getting a gun searched The Head Cold Is Here Cough Season Stop Your Cough witn Our Own Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup For Quick Relief FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Drugf ist Is Your Car Safe for Speed Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights, horn and steering gear are not right Come in and have us check up your car BRAKE LINING VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL CONOCO GASOLINE MILLER TIKES W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Nibet and Mi Barbara Solosan, Tamara, Lena dwunciivu unu gviuriK a gun searcnea j i OVIUSUII, iamara, Lena the house and premises but by thatjGon,on Ht,st v Detroit SatI and Victoria Kulbicki visited Marium time the intruder had fled urdav Gniner Sunday afternoon C H KBNNEDY ijjiiiiitinitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiititHiiiiiHtfttfis HONE 23F3 WE DELIVER f tiHfeiituMtMHiiiiimiimiiiiiiMmmmuuu Wonch Batteries I have put in a stock of automobile batteries and now offer them for sale as follows 13 Plate Battery 3550 with your old battery One Year Guarantee 15 Plate Battery 750 with your old battery IS Months Guarantee 18 Plate Battery 775 with your old battery 18 Months Guarantee Chas Clark L E Wilson was in Detroit Saturday Mrs Bert Van IJlaricum who has been ill is much improved Mrs Mike Lavey and Mr, C J Teeple were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Kusscll Livermore of Dexter were in Pinckney Saturday Will Brown and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Joe Brown in Iosco Mrs Will Kennedy, Miss Bessie Swarthout and Mrs Oscar Beck were Jackson visitors Monday H A Dupont and wife of Detroit spent several days last week Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Ernest Whitj and family of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mrs Mae White Donald Siglcr of Detroit spent thu week end with Dr and Mrs j Fri, Sept 21 SPECIALS Sat, Sept 22 f PEACHES, Halves, Del Monte, No 2 yz Can 21c PEARS, Bartletts, Del Monte No 2 Can jo I SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 Can 13c SPINACH, Del Monte, No 2 Vz Can 17c 1 COFFEE All American with 5 21c lb Ground before your eye COFFEE,Nation Wide 25c lb Perfect Blend HERSHEYS COCOA C L is Henry Howlett of Gregory was in town Monday 41 M J Reason was a Jackson ttfeor Saturday Mrs Will Suydam is spending the Wk with Pinckney relatives Mr and Mrs L E Wilson and d Lngfets were in Jackson Sunday atfct guests of Dr and Mrs Norman Wifeon Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Robert, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Harry Lavey in Detroit Miss Betty Devereaux in company with Howell friends spent thv week end and Monday at the Century of o Sigler Born to Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout of this place Friday, a daughter Mr and Mrs Lawrence Quta and children of Hamburg ware Pinckney visitors Friday lrvin Kennedy and wife of HOWL II j were Sunday jruests of Mr and Mrs j frm Lanaj Patsy Kennedy I Mrs J Davenport, Mr and M i home from Orville Nash spent Friday with rela1 lives in South Lyon Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, their fon, Lloyd, and Mrs J Davenpoil, visited Dexter friends Friday Ms Mable Surdan of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mrs Pearl Sigler, Mrs Taylor and I thetheir mother, Mrs Walker, of Lans of Dr m wore m Pinckney Friday 1 LB TIN 15c NATION WIDE COCOA PACKED BY MOTHERS 2 lb Tin 19c hAUCTIQtf SALE The houaabold floods of the late Mrs Marto Jfchnler will be sold at public auMft at her late residence on SatttrAfeptember 22, starting Frank Sfcitlds, Adm Dave Kelly was hoae ing the week end Miss Helen Fiedler was Monroe the week end Tin Mises Alice Stottlcmir, Florence arl DrusilJa Murphy were De troit visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs W H Meyers attended the funeral of his grandfather, Oscir Wangenann at Boyce City Thursday Miss Jesie Green atte Green reunion at the hornand Mrs A B Green at t kasaiit Mr and Mrs Fred Lake, George Lak Sunday i Reason and wife spent Sunday with M and Mrs H W Downs of Pon Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenahls at tiat and Mrs Art Dy ofHighland Sugar Loaf Island were w ek end visit n the hornj Michael Roche of this place was one of Mr and Mrs Janus Docking j 0f the speakers at the Farmers Union M and Mrs Herman Stowell en1 feeting at Lansing Monday His hubtrrtained at their cottage Sunday j was The Milk Mcamgcr Milk Mr and Mrs Albert Nsbet and child1 Figures ren of Detroit Mr and Mrs Robert, The Scpcmber COInmittcc of ,hc Walker and family of Ann Arbor, Mr 0 E g wi or , can, y and Mrs J SK Honry and son, Gr1 thcir nall , CTCninr Sc,tcnllKr aid, Mr and Mrs L J Henry a 28th Rtfrehmenta will be served Kelloggs or Post Toasties CORN FLAKES Large Pkg IQc Mary Ann BREAD FLOUR 2412 lbs S1Q5 RED KIDNEY BEANS Nation Wide 3 Cans 25c SPAGHETTI Alice Brand 3 Large Cans 25c 2 Pkgs 17c i LARGE PKGS MAICIS CtOTHO LAST 10NOEI 33c 1 1 children i I Bill20e I Watch Our Windows for Meat Spedala Quality Rules at Our Martet REASON SONS Phone 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax We Delirer liMMiiiitniiriMiiiwiwiwtmnMUMiuimiiiHiitiiiiHiiitiiiiumiiHiitmM v4 TW, lly , mi Rlfcir ft ST s, v V 6 WORLD FAIR EMDS 0CTUTHBYEI8 Many Unusual Gala Events Planned for Last Two Months kb Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 19, 1034 SIGN CXMNHOG COfltftACT felMlllHHHUHMHtiMIMHlW i A meeting was held at the Putnam township hall Monday for the purpose of having farmers who had elected to come under the cornhog reduction program sponsored by the national government sign their contracts This meeting was held for the farmers of Putnam and Unadilla townships and was underline direction of Muriel AuChicagn SpecialWltli the announcement that Chicagos new Worlds Fair, A Century of Progress Exposition, closes Us gates forever on October 81st, and the advent of coot September weather, attendance figures at the exposition are steadily soaring to make new records for all American fairs More tban 90O0000 persons lutre paid admissions this year, which brings the total for the two years Knowing to date in excess of 310XXUKX The management of the Fair has accomplished the purpose desired by 1resldent Roosevelt when he requested that tbe fair operate a second year so that those who could not come last year would te given an opportunity to see It In 1034 This over arid with two months of operation left, all activity is boins directed to the staging of spectacular sped n I events atii shows which will rtose the exposition In n bltize of glory Willi H indications pointing to tti probability that the attendance In Sep timber and October will outstrip the combined totals of the first thre months of the Fair, exhibitors, con cessionaries and the exposition Itself are extending every effort to nmtis and enieiiain rhe huye thrum tha daily till Hie umitic si reels of the fair to an extent even iriter than before Fair to Close Oct 31 In niakiiis tiie annoiincetaent tlinl the Tair will have acertnipllsbeil jiitn by closing date, and therefor Would not reopen President Knfus C ves said A Century of Progress in its present form will not be in existence next year If the pair oi any part of it it o be maintained If waild have to he by outside sources The Iulr Is titi der contract to the Chicago part ioard to demolish all building tin board nanus, and the hoard also bar the riht to name any buildings wilier ft wishes to retain and maintain If you want to see Chicagos area Century ol Progress KxposHlon you must come this summer or fall It will not be here next year Come arid rj shall do our best to make your visit pleasant Interesting and profit able With the closing, wreckers will COIN In and the enchanted city wlmsstreets transported visitors Into Hie mysterious realms of scientific re search, urt, music, industry, light, col or, entertainment education and com nicrce will come down Ofllelals, how ever carpfoHy ptntoH n,,t th,r n tlnti will not begin until after the clos IUK on October lst All exhibits ami concessions will remain intact untl 1 stin and Roy Smollett The following lit farmers signed contract James j aell, W H Kuler, Glea i Bishop, JMuv Louis riKit, W J Ciosman fo r mon DewV, Taylor Bros, Ralph Glenn, Floyd Lillywhiti, George Greiner, O B Arnold, Mrs M T Graves, John L Donohue, Roy Placeway, H J Smollett, Emmett Bates Just how much money will come into Livingston county from the nation al goverment to thfc frniers who have signed cornhog contracts has not yet been computed However, it will be considerably more than was receivd under the wheat reduction acts as 225 farmers have signed cornhog contracts as compared to 180 who Mrs Walter Clark was in Howell g Saturday s Mrs Robert Kelly L spending a s week in Chicago S Eugene Shehan was home from Alpena the week end 3 Mr J H Fairman and Mrs OsS borne of Lansing were in town Thurs S day 5 Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegerner and js daughter of Detroit spent the week end here Miss Jean Clark spent the week end with Mr and Mis Irvin Kennedy in Howell Mr and Mrs W E Loll and duugh tcr, Phyllis, of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckncy Mr and Mrs Henry Kicc Wvre signed wheat reduction contracts At i that time only 11 in this district sign Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E ed wheat contracts as compared to Van Horn itfSflftoweil the 19 who signed cornhog contract MJSS Tiplady of Detroit is The checks will be received in about Hpending her vacation with Mr and a month Waihtcnaw county has al yrSt c Qt stackable ready received theirs j Mrs, SE Darwin of Lansing wasii a supper guest of Mr and Mr K K Elliott last Wednesday Mr and Mrs WHIBlades of Hamburg spent the week end with Mr Plainfieid Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr Floyd Boyce and mother Mrs Glen Caskcy, Mrs Mable Isham and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs James Caskey Mr Jack Donohue spent the week end in Marshall Mr George Dutton of Perry is spending some time with his brothers Mr C O and A L Dutton Rev and Mrs J H Riley were Sunday guosts of Mr and Mrs Vance I Miller Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and girls spent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Mrs Ada Van Syckel left her home this week to spend the winter in East Lansing Mr Robert Welton is very poorly at this writing with his heart Mr and Mrs John Dyer and child renof Ann Arbor were Sunday call crs of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and boys were week end guestg nfMand Mrs B W Roberts Mr Ernest Watters called Sunday on Mrs Real Watters and Mr and and Mrs Bert Hooker Miss Ann Hart of Wcbberville snent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout snnt the v eek end with Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout in Lowell Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing war a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mr W H Gardner Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Claude Monks, Lla Monks and Paul Monks of Lansing wre callers here Friday, j Miss Luolla Haze, Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Mrs P W Curiet were ii Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of Adrian were Sunday visitors at tlv home of Mr and Mrs C C Ftacknble Mis Gerald Reason entertained twelve little folks Saturday afterjnoon for the pleasure of hr daugh ter Shirley, on her third birthday Mr Helen Wilson of Hhlavl Park is the guest of hv grunwibngh RuliistuulMis, WeServ i The days of the 3 RV have returned tor 1382,630 of Michigans school children jptf Government ownership should come, tbe railroad as a function of government, wonld be aa taxfree as the Navy or Postofflee Depart ments now are and the taxpayer would not only bare to make tfp the 40 miUions in taxes annually paid by the lines but would be further taxed for their operation Railroad taxes7,829,l98 in 193334go directly toward the education of those youngsters Railroad taxes are the bulwark of our primary school fund But now those tsx payments are in danger Unfair, inequitable competition, particularly from unregu lated trucks, has so cut into the railroads income that their tax payments have become a problem If this situation continues those tax payments inevitably must stop To the extent that the railroads are destroyed as a source of tax revenue the payments they now make will have to fall upon the citizen Can he afford, then, to permit the job of transportation to be shifted largely from a taxyielding agencythe railroadto a taxconsuming form of transport Is he ready to take on this added tax burden The railroad problem is deplorable, but not beyond remedy It can be solved within our legislatures Our next Michigan legislature should see that motor trucks and buses are taxed to meet fully the costs to the public which their operation entails that they submit to regulations comparable with those governing the railroads, and, in addition, that they contribute equitably to the general expense of government Michigan and the3RVn3ed the railroads And the railroads need constructive legislation It is only fair that they be given at least an equal chance MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION X i ifiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 59 thnt time ifl Time for Two Month The fniInstIc buildings will he tor eled Tin Street nf villages with it fifteen perfect reproductions of nn many foreign unci will be uo more The IirRost ami riMsf beautiful foun tain will no longer throw its seiruil Mr Waldo WatUrs The C E business meeting will b held Sept 2G at Miss Donna Kingj All members are requested to be present Mr E L Topping and Mr Floyd Ioycc attended the Howell Fair WedIntitis spruv skyward The gay cafr i ncsday and Mr and Mrs A L Dutwill not echo rhe laughter of huppy ton, Thursday Mrs F E Gauss Mrs Cliff on I Vnn H T in coii Twv with Howell friends, is attend i r the American Legion Convention s t Traverse City Mr and Mrs Roy Dillinsrhnni al Nuphter, Loretta, spent Sunday afIrnnon with Mr and Mrs Cuy IJlair i i Fowljrville Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor, C G Stackable and wife atcndu the funeral of J G Hvnlty people The famed Avenue of Finns i ,, ,, TUM ,, J will 1 stripped and the Krete5t and tMrg b Gauss was a Jackion ,t Jackson Monday, most beautiful of all major exposition j Copper Saturday with Mrs Dan Ln Mrs Ford Lamb, will be history U nt jiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiumiiiim AUCTION tis of Stock bridge and It has been currently rumored thai Mr and Mr Clyde Jacobs the Fair would remain as a permanent I family were Sunday gfuests of Mr rr, Chicago nttrattiun Hint each vear anj Mrs Teachout at the Howsll henceforth it would reopen on the lak Sanitarium frint Now tlint people have realizeo that this is their insi opporiunity to ace it, attendance totals tuive In creased by leaps mid bounds Ih her dauj June and sons, Gordon, James rti and We CARD OF THANKS wish to extend our heartfelt great free attractions are constantly thanks to our friends, rcatives, neigh eboked with people The twin avm bors, to tire Philathea S S class, and phony orchestras, the huue lagoon ttie ater with its water carnivals and cir ct, the eajrp of fury Hie roads of tlie world and the multiude of other free shows are playing to capjicii crowds Tlie Jlmil two mouths of lie Kan will see the yicaies collcclion of r11 fnt, Kpeclacles ami riiiiiisiineiils ei Hfij nrihere All eMsllny enieriHin ment will he expanded and new an Trillions added to Hie daily jioiant i Kvenis ijipealHis evec, class of per iin have been rhduled at a cost o thousands of ijolhirs Uailrnads III tnjp lines nr ared to iiiantnin ili Same low travel rals while Lhiia hotels nnd tourist crnii will acrmo Diodate triMlers to riiiiao n mm fori and CIH ai the Hxed low pric BOW prevailing J Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters for their sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the time of our sad and recent bereavement We also wish to thank Rev C Kapp of Ann Arbor and Rev P J, Jones of Dexter for their comforting words Mr and Mrs Davis Martin Mr and Mrs N Coluser Mr Elizabeth Martin and family n t Fair Indian Art Mr and Mrs William Dilloway attended the DetroitNew York ball game in Detroit Tuesday Lee Lavcy attended the Goodyear Tire Co banquet at the Hotel Statkr last Thursday He tied for first place for selling the most tires in this district but lost the free trip to the Chicago Worlds Fair on the draw IT Miss Ella Kuehner and friends of Ann Arbor were Wednesday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mrs Leo Monk and daughter, Mary Lois, of Bay City spent Friday at their farm near Pinckney Miss Henrietta Kelly spent the work end in Ann Arbor Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Ross Hinchcy and in the afternoon called at the R G Webb home Mr and Mrs Sam Lamtc ami daughter Loretta Miss Clara Jeckvde, George and Herbert Gadde, Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters Mary Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs and Julia, and Misu Florence DoujPernet and daughter, Pauline Pos, spent Sunday with her ucle smd Mrs Hugh Mcllwain and S Mrs Ilwain in Bath j S Mrs Julia Greiner, her dauprhUi, 5 Mary and Julia, Mr and Mrs Gcor1 Greiner, their daughter, Miriam, itndS son, George, attended a Sunday birth d ly dinner in honor of Harold Sulli S van at the Sullivan farm near Ch i S sea S Prosecutor Jay P Swencey of How s eil was one of the three delegates elected to the National American L gion convention to be held at Miami, Horida, at the state convention ofjS the American Legion held at Trawive i City last week James Lamb of this place won in the amateur entertainers content j at the Howell Fair last wick He S playd a xylophone solo Miss Con s sUince Darrow of this plac also w n j prizes amounting to 55 with her penIs cil drawings 2 A M Bert Roche won fir money with his trotter, Diamond Dev cy, at Saginaw last week cid also second money at Ithaca This year so far Diamond Dewey haa won five j fir t money purses j Dale Darrow of Kalamazoo wv in town Monday on his way to Pcntia1 as a witness ihvhe Present Jewelry j z store robber This affair happened several years agoat which time hrj was employed in thestoro One of the , S robbers was killed in a battle with J 5 the police and the other is on this week Don Swarthout, M E Darrow Ken s ueth Reason, W C Miller Clifford J Miller and Fred Read attended the DetroitNew York bafll game nt D troit Monday Mrs Jennie Nash and Mrs W C Hndee spent the week end with M and Mrs Silas Soribner in Lansing Mr and Mm W C Miller hod n 5 Fndls M 1 will sell the household goods of the late Mrs Maria Schuler at Public Auction at her late home in the Village of Pinckney on Sat, Sept 22, 1934 at 200 P M i I The Articles consist of 2 Base Burner Stoves Piano with Player Attachment 1 Two Burner Gas Stove 1 Bedroom Suite 1 Dining Room Suite 10 Dining Room Chairs 3 Good Rocking Chairs 1 Library Table 1 Sewing Machine 1 Bed, Spring and Mattrecs 1 Lawn Mower S I Two Work Tables Number of Dishes Cooking Utensils Several Pictures Numerous Books Bedding for Two Beds 2 Feather Beds 500 Lbs n Hard Coal 1 Sparton Radio Ouantity of Canned Fruit and Maay Other articles too numerous to mention triai I S TERMSCASH Frank Shields, Adm 1P of Detroit spent the week end land Mrs Bova and daughter, Virginia 15 vjh Mr, and Mrs Geoff e Grtintr, f St Loute, Michigan, PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer, j jimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ivs C 4 Iv zi The Pinckney DUpatch, Wednetdty, September 19, 1934 fta death to escape dishonor at Ids of a drunkn dssparado, allows htrsslf to b rasher suddenly repsntant atr Ttas girl 1 a Mlfappointed phyataian to the Navajo Indians, living oa as Arlsona aheap ranch with her brother arc, bis wifa, Ula, and their small daughter, Babs She Is angagsd to Rodney Blako, wealthy New Yorker, bat her heart Is with the friendless Navajos and she evades a wedding Sonya pulls little Moon, wife of Two dingers, a Navajo, through the erlsis ef an Illness Two Fingers Is deeply grateful 8onya again meets the man whose advances she had repulsed on lone Mesa He tells her he bitterly regrets his action Sonya is affected, but unforgiving, fine hears rumors of a Border bandit El Capitan Diablo, and vaguely connects him with her attacker On Lone Mesa she again comes upon the strange young man When he reiterates his sorrow over his misconduct, she Indicates forgiveness aad urges him to abandon his life of lawlessness From concealment, Sonya witnesses the transference of objects from an airship to her attacker At a dance ah demands that he tell her his name Be says he Is Starr Stone, that bis mother believes him dead, and that be goes by a different name in this region He leaves the dance with a tall, fierce Mexican, with whom he is mysteriously associated Sonya real ises she Is falling in love with a man whom she can only class a a renegade and outlaw, and that she can never marry Blake CHAPTER VIContinued 10 Whats wrongr It read Write or shall take plane out by Friday Rod Sonya herself drove in late that evening and sent her answer Nothing but epidemic, she wired Forgive me Sonya And aa she left the straggly smal dot of civilisation under the thin sickle of a new moon she came upon a tiny cavalcade plodding ID the deserts dust, Three burros, their patient little feet shpffling In the white sand, bore two packs andT a rider, the latter a thlu old man lu rusty black whose 11very head shone in the dusk with beauty Her heart pounding, Sonya drew up beside bim Good evening, sir, she said Bow Is all with you Good evening, daughter, he replied It is well The peace of the desert dwells within, especially at this time of the day There Is healing In the twilight, and contemplation The soul enriches Itself with thoughts of the bounty of the Lord And you We have much sickness among the Indians, she said gravely, and much work Thats bad I hope you pray a good deair WeH, said Sonya hesitantly, yes, sir, I do I have toto carry on One needs strength, you know Just so Just so And strength will coma to you, never fear Take that One now, that Blueeyed One Three nights ago I saw him by a little stream, and he grasped my arm so hard it hurt The old, you know, my daughter, are soft in the flesh, without resistance And he asked of you, the darkhaired doctor woman, and called on God for strength Just so God, he said, If 1 was strong enough Just to They all come to the knees of God, daughter, sooner or later Sonya swallowed painfully Her eyes felt blurred again with the excitement suddenly In her Ten me, she said slowly, tell me againwhere was he Th Servant waved an airy old hand, fine of line and yellow as parchment By a stream, he said vaguely, to the south Three nights ago Well, I bid you good night, daughter We must be getting on Us bowed politely, and the burros pattered away Sonya stepped on the starter and fttounead ahead So He waa In the country again Be would be here, somewhere, sometime, Maybe tomorrow Maybe next day The winds that blew softly up from the south fanned her face with a perfumed breath the little moon was lair as a maidens brow there were mystery and ecstasy in every shadow of the sage CHAPTER Vn oufa Covenant But the morrow came and bronght Its tying trips to this faogan and that and nothing happened not death and r, aad the son wont down and can on Sonya and nor fever lip, a dim and shining shape of gold, and the man in his saddle held his hat In his hand and looked at her steadily Sonya looked back, and such a light broke on her tired face as should have humbled any man It humbled this one to the very dust, beholding Starr Stone she cried softly in the silence Oh, Starr Stone 1 Ton have come back Id come back from bells edges, be said soberly, Miss Sararin 1 cant help myself I dont want you to she said swiftly Never You must come to mealways She had stopped a few feet from him, and the man reined close beside her, laying a hand on hers, looking in to her face as If he could not look deep enough His blue eyes were dark again with the spreading pupils, his mouth grave Of course you know, he said sim ply, that I love you Of course, she said That Im dust under your feetnothing Less than that But 1 want you to know too that I love you as a better man could never love you I dont love youno I worship you, could kiss th print of your Untie foot in th sand Youre a white angel on th stairs of heaven, and Im a devil In th pitand hell Itself is in those separating miles, for me He stopped, his voice seeming to die in his throat with the weight of Its confession, then went on with an effort I come back to look at you because I cant stay awayand I forfeit my life every time I want you to know that, as a proof, sort of I dont need proof cried the girl wildly, and I know that too Have known it ever since the night of the dance when you followedwhen you followed Yeswhen I followedand left you standing there in the open floor like the yellow dog I wasand am No Because you had to Because if you doublecross Hush Im here now Lets talk for a little while as If we were two ordinary people, with nothing between us to prevent Youre workln yourself to death, he said, searching her face with anxious eyes Its nothing My part In life A good one, a great one Maybe But youre a woman, and at the end of another week, tho tide of life In nor seemed o kew esb with aB the ssopstrons hv lev nasi tho strain of knman suffering men to face with Sho had Jast fho sstjsslBi aisle of Tall to scene ont on tho dnaky lev hnm Vm sTOro stood a stain rahat tho Oh, Starr Stone I You Have Come Back so sweet so beautiful Im afraid for you Dont be I wont die Nothing could kill menow Why now Because, said the girl gravely, Ive got a fight ahead A light to take you from whatever holds you, and Ill do It Weve Just begunyou and I, Starr Stone Her face was like a flower of the dusk, beautiful and dim, but filled with a stern courage, a white fire of the spirit His hand on hers closed tightly Slowly be leaned toward her and Sonya leaned to meet him, bis eyes, his breast his lips In the darkening night she kissed him and knew she had never kissed a man before What she had given Rod Blake was pale friendship compared to the tide of life which engulfed her now Then she drew back, pushed the hair from her forehead Strange, she said, what life does to us against our will In spite of ail weve ever known, ever desired, ever planned God, yes he echoed, ever known, ever planned But we can fight back she cried We dont need to sink under its blows To s certain point he said Beyond thatno Tea As long as theres life 1 know whst tho human son is made of Its strength, its courage Menand women toohave done great things, against an odds, because of it Strong men, strong women Everyone falls Only weaklings stay down Anyone can get op if ho wants to hard enough If bo has a reason Im your reason Tho man groaned andiniy, an inarticulate word of despair Than ho bent down and mid his cheek open nor hand and hit, clasped en nor pommel a gesture of abase ment of humble love that came too late If I bad the world, ho said thickly, Td give It an to be worthy to make yon that Bo stislibteaoil In his saddle, gathered his rein, Come, he said, I saootnt kosp yon Do yon mind tf I stts wttft jw a bitt Its dark enoughno one win see you riding with a man whoso head carries a price Once again the cold fear shot through Sonya as she turned and rode out across the desert at his side, At a lift in the dark sage levels Starr Stone stopped and held ont his hand I have a reprieve, he said simply, for s certain length of time Ill be in this country for its duration Do yon mind If I keepcomlng backwhile it lasts Oh, the girl said with a sudden catch in her voice, you break my heart What is ail this What is itY Lifes mistakeits sinsand pen alties, be answered lowly Its grasp ing at straws, Its compensations May I come If Im careful Come cried Sonya Any time, any place And, wheeling Darkness, she rode swiftly away to hide the sobs that shook her She came in late at home Serge and Babs bad long been asleep, but Li la waited in the dark patio, rocking slowly in the fringed hammock They exchanged low spoken words and went together into the silent house As Lila struck a light she looked across its tiny flame at Sonya Youve seen him, she said Yes At Tall canyon That was all and the two women went their ways on soft feet That meeting In the dusk at Tall canyons lip was the beginning of a strange and pregnant time Two days later Sonya, wringing hot cloths from a steaming waterbasket on a bogana sandy floor, looked op as a shadow darkened the doorway to the east Starr Stone stood there leaning bis graceful length against the lintel Is there anything needing to be done that a husky man can do he asked soberly Water to bring, wood to get Plenty, said the girl quickly Both of those Every one in this famly Is down except the two littlest chil dren Without a word the man turned and disappeared, and presently he was back with two baskets of water He set them inside the door and went away again, returning later with great quantities of the bleached and strag gly dead wood of the Juniper scrub which clothed the uplands here He replenished the outside Are where Sonya had been heating her stones for the waterbaskets, Bet the latter in to heat again, poured fresh water into the basket at her elbow Anything to eat about he asked practically Very little There was mutton two days back, but the mans down and the woman, too, and the last went bad on me I carry cereals, but Im nearly out of those t liOJvV he said briefly Ill fix that Sonya went ori about her ministrations, and In the course of an hour he was hack with the dressed carcass of a freshly slaughtered sheep Without commeDt he put small pieces to cook This will do nicely, he said when Sonya came out of the hogan Ive hung the meat in the tallest scrub I could find back of the corral Wrapped It In a couple of sacks Its in good shade and should cool out all right What nextr Nothing, she said But this is priceless And when, two hours later, Sonya rode out acroas the bot sage levels, Starr Stone rode beside her on his golden horse Theres no one hereabout but NavaJos, and theyre few and far apart, he said I think we wont be seen And what if we are the girl asked wearily Why should It matter We wont be And you may need me where youre going, like you did back there Oh, I will Conditions are pitiful In nearly all these lonely places No waterno foodno wood Everybody too 111to get them And what have you been doing about it he asked curiously Getting them myself, wherever I could, she answered, but Its beyond me now Theres so much to do, so many sick Fve buried three people myself She looked at him with haggard dark eyes in ber worn young face, and the man looked quickly away Whats the government agency doing he asked What about the schools Havent they got doctorsY Of course But theyre got their hands full In their own vicinity Were so far away hereon the very edge of the Reservation, you know But I wont give up a single one of them without a fight and the best one I can put up When they passed the spot at the canyons lip where they had met In the dusk, Starr Stone reached over and laid his hand on hers upon the pom mel Souls covenant be said It was that we made here From everlasting to everlasting No matter what comes, well remember the feel of the little winds, the look of the starlit sky It win go with me to the end, wrapped In the center of my heartSonya Souls covenant said the girl trag ically, from everlasting to everlasting Amen And they rode forward Into the dark month of tho shadowed aisle, tho good woman and the had man, to that selfless service of humanity which Is the Immortal flame in the mortal dross TO On CONTlMtWD NatwraDy Sella Some of ns homans Is naturally so selfish, said Undo Ebon, we takes It foh granted dat onions we fettJn aB do host of anything weS gettln B en of If HOWTjEjr SHO ODD RELICS OF OLD AMERICANS By Bob Nichols SBsl Sbootiaf Editor, Field and Stream I O NE of the commonest errors of the novice upland hunter is to try to shoot a gun that is too long in the barrel There is a widespread be lief that long barrels make a gun shoot harder Practically speaking, this Isnt true The short barrel gun shoots Just as hard, and kills game Just as far away, as the oldfashioned Long Tom The gun with 32 or even 30inch barrels, is too long, Tou will do better work with 28better still, with 26lnch barrels I am even of the opinion that most standard gun stocks are slightly too long The standard stock is about 14 inches from front of trigger to the middle of the buttplate My favorite gun has 29Inch barrel and 13Inch stock The shortened gunat the barrel as well as at the stockspeeds up your hand ling of it tremendously In the latest designs of American shotguns being turned out today, one trend Is definitely towards the 26inch barrel This Is undoubtedly the gun for upland use Robert Churchill, the famous English gun maker, was the pioneer in this field of shotgun research Some years ago he brought out his now wellknown line XXV guns, so named because of their 25incb barrelsand most immediately it became apparent that the users of these shortbarrel guns were to do better work In the field than sportsmen of equal skill using longer tubes The reason is easy to demonstrate The shorter you make your pointer, the quicker you can point it Try pointing with a walking stick Much quicker Try pointing with your finger Instantaneous If you want to learn to shoot and learn it quickly, begin now with a shortbarreled, lightweight 20guage Have it properly stocked to fit you Then watch your scoriug begin to climb Just within the last year I have had a fine opportunity to observe how the right gun can make a wonderful difference In speeding up a mans acqui sition of skill I have s friend who has been hunting for the past ten years Up until last summer, even with all his experience, he was still a miserable shot Shortly after I met htm early last spring he told me, Jok ingly and regretfully, that the only reason his friends ever took him on a hunt was because he has big feet and had the reputation for kicking up more game than any other shooter in the party finally showed me his pun tt Experts Not in Accord ae to Folsom Points ered more likely that they were Javelin beads, though Mr Busbnell, upon examination of those be found, said that they may not have been weapons at all, but skinning knives and flesh and hideworking toolsLiterary Digest Jl was all I expected it would be A 12gauge with 30lnch barrels that tipped the scales at exactly seven and threequarter pounds Moreover, it was bored modified and full choke much too close for a field gun As a crowning fault It had a good 3 inches of drop at the heel of the buttstock In other words, an under shooting gun The big drop explained why he could kill an occasional rabbit, for the right way to shoot rabbits is to slightly under shoot But pheasant, woodcock, or grouse, were too much for him He had arrived at the hopeless stage where he was convinced that he could never become a decent shot Shortly after that be did me a kind favor In return I presented him with an extra gun I had in my cabineta neat little 20gauge pump gun, with 26lnch modified choke barrel, that weighed Just short of six pounds He was grateful, but Just a little dubious about so small a gun In fact the gun did look funny in his hands, because he Is better than a sixfooter During the remainder of the summer and on up through September, I took him crow and hawk shooting frequently Slowly I taught him that he had to swing from behind his target 8wing past and shoot ahead of it Be fore long he was tumbling the comstealers and chickensnatchers from 30 to 40 yards out of the sky with fair regularityand was he delighted I,ater during the hunting season, he shot with the same friends who formerly regarded him as the game dog of the party Only this time the laugh was on them He killed grouse, pheasant, woodcockand taking bunnies, he told me later, was like shooting fish in a bathtub On two occasions be outshot every man on the party Anyone can learn to shoot if he gets the RIGHT gun OX WMttra Newspaper Inlon Opossum Is Protected, but Is Found Nuisance State wild life inventgators who are endeavoring to determine whether the opossum should be classed as predatory In Michigan have so far found little to Justify the protection that Is now afforded this animal Paul Hickle, state analyst who has examined the stomach contents of a number of opossums, states that the specimens exam tned have been guilty of eating both eggs and birds, the latter of which he believes to belong to the pheasant family, and that these findings Indicate the possum to be of no benefit whatever The opposnm made Its first appearance la the state about five years ago It has long been declared n mrlsance and a pest by farmers, hunters and others, despite the protection afforded It by law Two pointed bits of stone, rhipped neatly along the edges and undeniably the handiwork of man, have been discovered In Virginia by David 1 Busbnell Jr, collaborator of the bureau ot ethnology of the Smithsooian institution They are like or dinary arrow points in some respects, but in others greatly unlike them Their discovery in Virginia poses a problem for students of American prehlstory which may lead to Important revisions of current idea about the early settlement of this continent For these are not Indian arrow beads, but remains of a race much older and long since extinct on this continent Flint points of this kind first were turned up in 1125 near Folsom, N M, In the course of some excavations for the Colorado Mu seum of Natural History, Denver Later, working in the same place, I more curious points were discovered by Barnum Browu, of the American Museum of Natural History, New York, and first were recognized by Mr Brown as relics of a race more ancient than the Indians The relics consequently luive betn called Folsom points In the opin ion of Mr Brown they date hack to 15,000 or 20,000 years, to the close of the last great Ice aje on this continent Part of the proof of their great antiquity lies in the fact that they were associated in the Folsom quarry with bones of a type of bison now extinct, and were overlaid by many feet of windblown silt deposit ed by dust storms which followed the retreat of tb glaciers Moreover, a little later, points of similar type were discovered by Edgar B Howard, of the University of Pennsylvania museum In a cave near Carlsbad, N M with charred re mains of many extinct animals, and the burned horn of a muskox Ask lri what conditions would make it possible for musk oxen to live as far south as Carlsbad brought scientists to the conclusion that in the time when Folsom men lived and hunted there, New Mexico must have been a sort of subArctic tundra But here is the difficulty the eastern part of the United States hitherto has been considered uninhabited In those times, since the Folsom ml ture evidently was a plains culture, while the Fast was heavily forested almost to the Ice belt which once came as fur south as the present site of New York city The discovery of Folsom pointn InVifpitttB thim pro CONTRAST SHOWN IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN VIEWS Taragraphs of Charles F Thwlng In the Review of Ueviews The Englishman Is inclined to trust no man till be has proved himself good and true The American Is inclined to trust any man till be has proved himself a scoundrel The English tendency is to develop the individual, the American to de velop the community England makes few laws and enforces them America, in both state and federal government, makes many laws and enforces few In England the criminal has few chances of escaping conviction, and fewer still of pardon In America the criminal has few fears of conviction and many hopes of freedom In one casethe motto is He ought to be punishedpunish him In the other, Give the poor dog a chance, The Englishman lives more in a world of reality, both in thought and act the American more in a world of Imagination and optimism The Englishman remembers yesterday, and anticipates tomorrow The American works for today Hnd takes little thought for tomorrow The thinking of the Englishman is more consistent, more continuous, more concentrated The thinking of the American is more diffuse, more general, more volatile The Englishman believes In Rnd uses the understatement the Amer ican believes In and uses the power of the overstatement In the inter est of truthfulness the first represents the right of magnifying, the second represents the duty of minimizing Rents a queer difficulty, something of a paradox, yet perhaps not one Incapable of solution The Folsom cul ture may have been a very extensive one, which lasted on this continent for many hundreds of years and gradually adapted itself to conditions In the East The characteristic Folsom points are not arrow heads It is con BidAll cUaned up, and N1 OlANBSPAJtK PLUGS OWE 9 MOTOSS THE SPARK O UPC SAVE OAS SNAP UP PERFORMANCE 5i plug Removing spark plug oxide coating gets rid of the chief cause of sluggishness, hard starting, loss ofpower All Registered AC Cleaning Stationsare readyNOW to dean your spark plugs It costs so littlemeans so much I Replace badly worn plugs with new AGs We QUALITY TVM las leyiaend Knight ond MM CUCKOOS SOrVfOoytp v P tostecfi DoyHghtSovtag Tim Hi Personality The man with a cool million always gets a warm reception If you fool low dont be discouragedremember, loss of strength sleeplessness nervousness paleness lack of appetite and general rundown condition quite often may be traced directly to low blood strengththat Is, the red corpuscles and vital oxygencarrying nemoglobin of the blood are below normal SSS is the great, acientinealrftested medicine for restoring this blood content Its benefits are proten S T, uring By all means try It for better health and more happiness Unless your case is exceptional, yon should fioon enjoy again the satis faction of appetiting food sound sleepand renewed strength Do not b Minded by the efforts of a few unethical dealer who may nsgest substitutes You have a riant to Insist that 88S be supplied 70a as request Its lone 7rt of preference, is your ruaraatee of satisfaction the world great blood medicine III it Hiatal Where Living Achieves a New Distinction The myriad fascinations of Chicogo or innsiraly more pleasant and accessible whan yov Hvo at Chicagos Queen of HoeU Value for your money in detail of sorrica with tvmad sharply downward now from 4 Seal H Marshall Fratdsstt THE FOOT IRRITATIONS BUstart, cracked skis, Itcblaa of baxsJs too relieved aod booties till limtJM ptoaaofoq WHS soounaj LResinoU BLACKSTONE CHICAGO SOIES 2E25 For mpam WisiiymjUf mall Stes to ua Two 6x7 enarBMBts and S hialasa WSTAR PHOTO SaO, fift Crease, Wm ice WNCO S7S4 Flak HateWy Hf The federal flab hatchery under con stroctfoa st San Angela, Texas, ex pected to be the largest ef 88 sock plants la tbs eocntry, vfll eorsr 180 scrts with water If You Come to Tiger Town see those pennant n HOTEL SA V ARINE ETROIT Let this peat botd ptamovr stsrvia family lnataJyeertkMVJfa ISllft a for tnfarmetUm1 r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 19, 1S34 mMfllHttflfUlllHtllMlillflltflllllllllltlltllllllllttiMlllllllllltlllilllltllllllllllllllltllllliM E All Owing Me on Accouift Kindly Call and Suttle Same SAVING THE STRONG sj The story of young Leo SchulferJ S j high school mile runner, who died of tuberculosis last year, has so stirred S Michigan educators and tuberculosis 5 fighters that a special meeting to 5 discuss means to end the possibilities 5 of such tragedies has been calltd at 5 Ann Arbor on October 11th S The Michigan Tuberculosis Asoci 2 ation, which saw in Leos case a S strong example of the needs for tu5 berculin testing and xraying all 2 young athletes before allowing them S to take part in competitive sports, S his organized this meeting in cooper3 Jit ion with Dr Warren Forsythe, proE frssor of hygiene at the University 5 of Michigan and Dr Paul F Voelker, 5 state superintendent of public instruc ts tion g Dr Forsythe, who is also chairman rj of the Michigan stinn rf tvo Amer S ean Student Health Association, has irrUed a special invitation to all of 5 the small colleges in the state to send E faculty representatives and Dr Vol j lr hrs urged high schools to do like 2 wise v I LEE LAVEY mm m iTlllllllllllllllllt tllllllillllHIIIIUIIIMItlllllllltlillJIHIIIMIIIIIII iirilMIIIIIIItfr The college orhigh school coach, principal or president who has the sevious intrest of his ci fcoMat heart will be present at that meetT 1IJT REELECT What will tak placo there is deifMHl to stop tuberculosis tragedies luIe they can be stopped before In y pt started rBCk06y uCMH FNI6S Monday, Sept 17, was Constitution day and was taken by the high school as a fitting opportunity for the dedication of the flag presented to the school by the class of 1984 This flag is a beatiful silk one measuring three by five feet, bordered with a gold silk bullion fringe and decorated with a heavy gold silk cord and tassels It is affixed to an 8 ft staff set in a very solid metal holder and sur mounted, by a hollow brass spear The school, has long feit the need for a flag of this kind for inside use and extends a cordial Sthank you to the members of the class of 1934 for t their class memorial The officers of the J Ray Kennedy Legion Post were invited to be present and assist in the dedication h EMINENCE ttlif undertaking ettablishmeht ofcctfpie a f eminence in the public mind We hare w people commendation by pintakiaf, a praiseworthy methodt and an upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTHOBT FUNERAL HOME f sft f rt PIMCKN ONE NO M CM JO T Henry Howlett of Unadilla Tcwnship DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Slate Legislature Will Appreciate Ycur Support Election November C, 103 1 CONSTITUTION DAY OBSERVANCE CANCELLED Owing to the fact that it was imjoibe to got a speaker the Consti Uitbn Day program planned by th1 J Riiy Kt nncdy Post has been cancelled, it was to have been held at their ro lis tonight Instead the Legion liters attended the Constitution program at the school Monday cr Mrs Charles Holmes Mrs Kirk Van Winkle and Mrs, irace l nit ti of Lansing visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Sunda Pinckney Dispatch si2 K r iiiid Mrs Frank Me reel, so Jaek and Hilly, and daughters, My, land ami iarbara, of Poniac wvi Sunday guests of Mr and M Wr Me reel APPRECIATION I wish to express my thanks to the Ar of Putnam township for the I rrdsomj majority I received there 1 the primary election Outside of my o,n city of Prigrhton, it was the rzest I received in th 14 precincts rri d Your kindness will always i mombid Martin J Lavan Friday Specials Saturday Janice Merrill, as president of the class, made the presentation speech, and was aided by Jack Hannett, Helen Kennedy, Merlin Lavey, a d Geraldine Vedder, sons and daughters of members of the local post Mr Doyle in a short talk accepted the flag for the school and extended the thanks of the Board of Education and the com munity to the Class of 1934 In tribute to the newly presented flag, Mrs Merwin Campbell pleasingly gang The Star Spangled Banner, with Miss Constance Darrow at the piano Commander Floyd Weeks then gave a fine address on The Constitution stressing its origin, history, and aims He concluded his remarks by a spec hI dedication of the flag to everything which is good in life and called on his brother officers, Claude Kennedy, Leo Lavey, Ambrose Murov and William Jeffreys, also comrades Roy Hannett and George Long to sal ute the newly presented, newly dedicated flag as a fitting conclusion to I the ceremony Another splendid class gft has jmt been received and hung in the last week This is a basreliefof Paul Reveres Ride and was donated by tho Class of 1933, of which Marjorie Merrill was president The reason for the delay in securing this gift was because an effort was being madeto find one of exactly the same size as a previously donated one After find ing this was impossible it was decided to postpone ordering the size which was available until after the work or the building was completed The football team goeti 16 Miliortf FOR SAL GXCHANOQ FOR SALE Five pigs and mother pig Reasonable Norman White, Fred Teeple Farm FOR SALE Two sucking Perchoon colts mares Must be taken at on e John Hassencahl HOUSE FOR SALELlfi quire of Chubby at Fenton Mich, 407 W W Bi 1 t i y LOSTA pink mesh J, tyjM please return to Mrsi o FOUND Five heifers in my corn field Owner may have by paying for keep, damage and by proving ownership H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm Vy FOR SALEWindso ure stove, white porce attached Also several iture MrsFloyi IT MAKES THE BEST FOOD TASTE BETTER n HEIN PREPARED 1MUSTA R D 10c GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 Lb Sack 25c SALT, Iodised, 24 Oz Pkg 5c COFFEE, hii House, Lb 25c CORN FLAKES, Lge Pkg 10c COCOA, LX Can 10c Friday, September tl Walter Wyrenbefeki, a resident of the Marble district, enrolled in the ninth grade this week, FOR SALEDickons complete works, good as new, 300 Rocking Chair, good one, 175, One Willow and Leather seat and Back Chair, 600, One Oak Folding Screen, cost 12 for 400, End Table, 125, Writing Desk, dark oak, cost 35 for 350 Also house and lot in the village of Pinckney, very cheap Call and see them W W Barnard WANTEDUsed re F tors and 6 Roll Husk Irs ft R E Barron, r f 1 iii FOR RENTOne half pjt ijfiiWittt double house on Putnaiii fctrWtn Pinckncy v8c YM H FOR SALECanary ti Mrs Robert C Lakelaiv I FISH FOR SALEI wilt be a Pinckney every Thursday at 400 P M and at Gregory at 300 P M Thursday with fresh fish for sale from truck in front of post office Friday, the fish man FOR SALEThjee,1 hot plate, dresser chain er and other articles, , Marion RedtUKf ii , 444 East shW Bulrtfc Lakeland ii FOR SALi Rabbits purebred None bette females All sizes Raymond Ellis, Phone 19F11 ChinChilli Males and FORSALElouble barrel, 12 guage shot gun, also sn,do barrel 22 ride chop FOR RENTTheTib Hall farm to good Inquire of Bert Hfcrrli FOR SALECemaftt and 12 inches in thiekfl Ge M, we Lucius Doy1 O The Class of 1935 has with the following officers President Dorothy CulvVicePresident James Lam Secretary Constance Darrov Treasurer Glenn Ha1 I FOR SALE Two medium size base organizer burners, good condition Stll cheap or trade Percy Ellis o FOR SALE Three new milch cows FOR rams Also dressed broilers for 25c per lb W H Euler oALr i Good sized and W Fred Leifll Phone 31F12 i M mm Established 1865 fne6ty0 Over SixtySeven Ytaffi fe of CRACKERr Sod a, 1 Lb 13c 10c UNIT STARCH LYE, High Tst, 3 Cans 25c Dutch Cleanser 15c CHERRIES No 10 Can 59c Mystery of the Disappearing Ilig Heels Read the Surprising and Un usual Solution to this Queer Case in The American Weekly, the Mair ino Distributed Wih NEXT SUN DAYS CHICAGO HERALD ANl EXAMINER I BRAN FLAKES Kelloggs 3 Pkss SALT 10 LB BAG 21c PEAS BANCROFF 2 CANS CATSUP HEINZ Large BoHlc ROUND SIRLOIN YOUR CHOICE, LB TBONE 19c MOLASSES Quality Meats NOTICE The special meeting of the Elf ano Roosevelt League of Women held the home of Mrs W S Brogan, How ell, Tuesday evening, vas very we1 attended Many of the townships wen represented by enthusiastic democart ic men and women and the member ship of the league greatly enlarged Delegates were elected to the Stat Convention to be held at Saginaw oOctober 10 th and 11th Plans wer discussed for a meeting of all demo cratic women of Livingston County t be held at the K C Hall, Howell, Oc tober 1st, at 730 p m Interesting instructive talks will be given by tw prominent women speakers fror Flint, who are State officers in th League and the Program Committer is arranging for a short musical pro gram in connection there vith, particulars of which will appear i next weeks issue All democratic wc men of Livingston County are urge to attend this meeting FOUNDIn my cornfield, a stray pig Owner can have by proving ownership and paying for pigs keep Jugene Campbell o WANTED TO BUY A team of wok horses about 6 or 7 years old George Reason J LOST1, 5, and 2 dollar biils between post office and drug store Finder please leave at drug store and receive reward oFOR SALEBaled Alfalfa and Tim othy hay for sale D E Hoey Sons LVxter, Mich WANTEDSomeone to cut wTood on shares J Messeromid Galloway farm WANTED TO TRADEAn outboard Lockwood Twin motor in AI condiion for a motorboat Inquire of Roy Graham Base Lake 27c HAMBURGER, 2 Lb 27c FRANKFURTS, Lb 15c LIVER, Lb 13c Youll Get Better Meats at CARD OF THANKS To my dear Pinckney friends wish to express my sincere gratitud and thanks for the many bautifu cards sent in hor of mv birthday I cannot tell you how much 1 anpreci i ate your thouehtfulnrs3 in so doing Mrs Eivxs Bailey Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times WANTED TO SELL OR TRADE jA heating stove that burns coal pre ferably for a wood heater, also foi sale a Wherle 2 griddle parlor cool with oven Stove burns wood or coal I B M Hicks o FOR SALEGreen block wood FloydReajon State Bafl Howell, Michigan Capital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00400 Money in the Ball As An hreifoieit Money in the Bank docs not py Pinckney RFD j high interest but it has the advantab Pnp CAT v TT7 I of not shrinking in value It is xr rOK SALiMust dispose at great I s ww5acrificc matched set of six genuine0 y find anv investment imported rugs, oriental design, in j which waa made in the Jast jten yer4 nerfect condition Sizes are appioxi btween 1920 and li30, whicH U Worth nately 9x12 7x10,4x7 two 8x5 and a 9ft hall runner Can be eerr at storage Write Box M M Rugs, o Dispatch WANTEDLadies, elderly or inval ids, or man and wife to eare for in ry home Marion Uurnctt One half mile wot of Lakeland on M36 WANTED TO TRADEWiU trade Detroit home for livestock and tools Write 815 Distel St, Detroit Mich an much as it cost You can deptf your money in the bank witlr cobf dence that the amount wUl not shrink from day to day and, if it Is deposited in our savings departmiitf it will aej cumulate interest at 2 percent Your business always npplnHiftw FOR SALF Cucumbers for pickling any size, hot peppers and sweet peppfcrs, also Musk Melons i WVwir ImT V li i M 3 5r J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 19, 1934 Description An account of the resource September 19, 1934 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 1934-09-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch