<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<itemContainer xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://multifamilyclients.co/items?output=omeka-xml&amp;page=247&amp;sort_field=added" accessDate="2026-08-09T20:07:46+00:00">
  <miscellaneousContainer>
    <pagination>
      <pageNumber>247</pageNumber>
      <perPage>10</perPage>
      <totalResults>10727</totalResults>
    </pagination>
  </miscellaneousContainer>
  <item itemId="2628" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="2547">
        <src>https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fdcb3a15b3dfb707ee48b6ddf2cfd7f6.pdf</src>
        <authentication>8ff38d15025381658d250da7899b5760</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="9">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1621">
                  <text>Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1630">
                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="52">
          <name>Note</name>
          <description>Extra information that can be shown with the item.  Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="38375">
              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="57">
          <name>Hidden Search Text</name>
          <description>Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="66916">
              <text>I V II UI,,1 ifl lW V    OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT  f , OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE  IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 Pinckney Centennial Man Found frozen To  Is July 4,5,6l Death H  Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, January 23, 1935 No 4  1 L o  Pinckney Bnnrd of Commerce SetsDead Mii lci,vl N  Hirditcn Dates for Pinckney Centennial and J Sunday hy llupt 5 d  tliied As  Missing DetrwiLcr Home Coming Committees to Be Appointed Soon  At a meeting of the Board of Commerce held Monday night the dates of theCentennial and  Home Coming to be held here this summer were set for July 4, 5 and 6 Another meeting will bo held soon at which aft thetftfferent organizations will be represented and the various committees will be appointed The last home coming held here yivi in 1014 The celebration this year j John Farrt11, WM 15th St and Martin WiLss, 17450 Mitchell, Detroit Pinckney whJki huntinff Sunday south of Island Lake State Park in Brighton township found the dead body of a man who had evidently frozen to death lying tin a field He was apparently about would include a street parade, ball tQ Bnffhton froni Detroit According o0 years old well divssod and had 16 in moneyin hispocketNo nwk  of identification were found on him  excipt a return bus ticket to Detroit dated January 14 That is supposed to be the day on which h came out games, speaking program, races, contests, dances, free attractions and a  midway Harold Brown of a Detroit entertainment company attended the meeting last Monday night and of1 fered a variety of free attractions Including a fireworks spectacle for the night of July 4th  The Board of Commerce also made to medical examination ho had been dead about a we k Coroner Kouns 1 ville 01 Fowkrville announces that an   inouest will b hehK Monday the body was identifiee as a man from Detroit named Walter Hertell, brother of DetectiveLieut George Hertel, of the special in Interest Growing In Scout Jamboree Current Comment vestigation squad, disappeared a arrangements for another series of IS j wwk  , m ifis treaimvnt free talking picture shows this sum j ,,tKvanov,jc, mer to start May 4  Hinchey Cattle Sac lhs Weekly Church Program Is Cancelled i Catholic Church Service  To Be Held In Washington In August D C Deaconess Hospital for a blood clot on the brain 1 va enraged aj ai automobile ralema vlt lived with  ater, Au  the Glvnn cnurt address Death is believed 5T MARYS CLUB ORGANIZED At a meeting held in St Mary Kail and attended by the youngpefto have brcn caused by a recur pie of the church, an organization toiof his recmt illresa ba known as St Marys Club wes nr 0  ramized This club will put on socials, CORPORATION FIGURES entertainments etc to aid the chuivh Results of 1 B Test Show of 43 to BJ Readers 27 Oui cer Rev Lewis M Dion Classes 830 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mothee of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M  Confessions 730 P M Saturday Official word has been received here by Scout Kxecutive Walter Mac Peek of the WashtenawLivingston Council with headquarters at 324 K  Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Mich, that he National Kxecutive Board of the Boy Seoutaof America has accepted the invitation of President Roosevelt o hold the first National Boy Scout Jamboree in Washington, D C, from August 21 to 30, inclusive, in connection with the 25th anniversary cele bration of the Hoy Scouts of America Thirty thousand Buy Scouts and their leaders and Scout delegations from several foreign countries willcamp together in the greatest gathering of boys ever to asenlble on American soil Boys will come tog th r from every cornep of the knited Statose to unite in this greatest of camping experiences I doe not begin to b The Hoards action was announced    4 by Dr James K West, the Chief Scout Kxecutive on behalf of the Na The tendency to collect any and all things by passing a law is aptly illustrated by a bill introduced in the legislature at Lansing last week to  prohibit hitchhiking While hitchhikers may become wry annoying at times there is no reason that this an noyance should become excessive providing you op on the gas when th y hoist theiv thumb We dont b have ueh a law as contemplated could be  enforced After all, it is optional with the automobile driver whether a hich hiker shall be picked up or not We ieTncirfber sonie years back th D  troit City Council was all set to pas i law againt jaywalking, that , against persons who cros the stive at points other than interectioris Po lice Commissioner Rutledue appe ard  before the Council and stated that urh an orilinancc would be utvly uneiifViicibte without havingth num ber onoiciinen doubld This killed the ordinance and it was foreotten  ional Jamboree Committee of the RovScouts The cummittee, which has The officers1 are President, Jac   Ddloway Vice President, Margaret McKune Recording Secretary, Con  nco Darrow Financial Secretary About half th  populann i section went to howed Saa attend thesab of 4head   SHOW BUSINESS GAINS steinFrisian catLle, form ri, Figures thus tar compiled for Jan, property of GlenaJid C la Hi uary from the record  of the Corpora  yho ivf 0n M38, two ri  tion Division SLciaaaty oi fie year prevmis in ,,, , m ,,,  h , rf m, , ,  poratmns film r m this state, totalled 1 ,,  ,  133 in H34, tlm total wa 215 , by the Regioral AgncuLu   on uu own However, tlie v ,, continue tra trnm OE ine pas rd Treastrrer, JoephSinger Atthei, rnon jis foreign corporation w out their gas a eet meeting each one present wa WreTiTiiig in iciasing numbers, iv, cancelled The catth a1,MI to bring a rew member comjaivd  with the same periods a  it the fair grounds to  0 fc, vear previous In li33, foreign cor E SLOT MACHINES ARE GONE  In this, mornings paper is an ulti nrtr sued by loverner Fitzgerald w to the effect that every slot machinedbolviiig Many Michigan firms have I    jro idirg new capital in j , f hciasd business  to enforce the law in M chigan j What is be ii, ved th biggest day in  vhieh prohibits the operation of these, this divisun, lor many y ars, was machines The onlv queer thing about, Jan 7, when  0 mw Michigan corpor is  hat the slot machine syndicate ations were place d on hie  As January was ending, neaily 0 cent of the approximately 2,500 , the  Vera t e TIIILV to i  oi  111 tchey,   , r 1 Oi eater  a e 7TVi , rfii 1  1   1  dome, tn corporations are  Michiiran mvs goand that he had  Jvorgamzed, pi,,1,,,1 Com, Olanrier and the State 1 amicipatjon of  Corporation of Minneanoi  Foryeight head of cai lorsci were trucked ov  fair grounds hit  iohce tii  H  M distributor e   pei  sem to have receiv , d twentvfour hours notice as all the  rM mnrhiivs in Pincknev were taken corporations u uc nt Aug 31, 1934  Mondav two days before the j m filing tneir report, and naying their way lire  fi treir r  It is be hal comitved that vernors olMmatum was given to the j corporation privil , sQ the stall P0lk5 will not, plied wi I the hv many machmes when they make 1 when the next Imng dradtmo rs rea ounds Now w can set back ched, net Aug , only a few delinand obseiwe whether this is a realj quents uITl bJjst d   dcanun fr thr same old gag in which , An annual  the machines resume operations a j to SoOOOOO  fewweks after the rgitation has fees, will be  11 1 of Ircirin corTioiatioi gam d IJV tha  00011 ruietcd dovn the ri suit of the p reU decision privilege state as decidori of , rhe I nit d States Supreme Couri taut DEXTER WINS SECOND CONTEST 1 the Micingan coiporation tax Jaw iIivingston Lodge of Pinckney lost constitulio thedr second game in the euchre con 10 t a,k Mo where the sale was ta be iiehh  I before the late of the sale tla v given the TB tet by Dr   Parker, Howell vetoriiwirhm a the 48 heat were found to b r  This caused the 27 head to b  demaed and therest placed in  uarantine del ring, which tho connot be sold or the ivjiik ustl, liumors were about that a  a UL ttoli Wa to be Ftrrge d ha  v  h  this would liave lieppeaied if I1  had been held is doubfal Tin  a two howadiy nortly a re  I ford OI e   cm I   ,M thoy , Mt 1el  a ruling e in tlie x  0 Washtmaw Lodge of Dexter , ,,,, j, , rmey last Wednesday nightto ivoli  , v uuahy played in th se Th JJn  t  At  ad of ten gamea,ci 4   dr hd von Go garies An the ciion siistanvci Liorellle court a i aal liridg  lie H  with d bid t  o tru   played in which Dexter   n,, Pinckney will play at Dexter on , pial Thursday, January 31 Thoscompet courts Th if c ly the contentious pretitm mg last Wednesday night were Glen I 11Jons including tunSlayton, H C Vedder, N O Fy 1 nel, warehouse and dock firms not en gaged in commerce, but owning properties used in commerce, wi h liable for the tax Mrs Alexanelei1 sucassW H Meyer, WT C Miller, M J Reason, Orla Smith, Russell Livermore, Fred Lake, Bert Daller, Paul Dock, W J, Kennedy, Fred Read, Fred Slaytoiv L J Henry, George Reason, P W Curlett and J H Hooker The final score was Dexter  40, Pinckney 37 HARD TIME DANCE FRIDAY rotary of State for them There will be a hard time dance aii   0 the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, I THE SLOT MACHINE AGITATION January 25 Good time andgood  The Detroit Fre  Press is all hft up music promised Bill 25c    fully contended that the Bridge company was not engaged in commerce, and th it cohVciui tolls for the use of the bridge, Copies of the new 1134 s hool laws, including all statutes pMtaining to schools are now ready for free distri bution to anyone who writes the Sec chey Bros, weie at the good  icd sum of niontn two horses for Lih The milk from th  c   i  0 i Adrian cone, m   lrPai  T     g id toaa1  ,   vu  in    at tlnity Win a  i  th re v, ae  fa  in the head Iift  hi l year and a numbm eovs are aH iegitered government allows a certain sum for condemned cattle shipped JLO Itreh A larger sum, wo believe, j, given for registered stock  Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperatjervices for H little folks    Sunday School 1145 Classes for all V P V 700 livening Worship 00 Tliurs evening prayer service  800 0 Congregational Church  Mrs C E Baughn, OrganistRev C II Zuse, Minister T achcrtraining class meets on Iiuiisday evening from H to 9 pcloek Th,  torv of the Old Testament is und rAov The book of Genesis will be atlined Thursday night  Sunday Services Morning worship with sermon at 10 A M Theme The Persecuted v Church Sermonette for the children  U 0 C K meeting for all yoyng pode at i30 P M  Dont forget the BibleSchool soiion at 1130 A M Come and bring mother with you   Kverybody l r Ited Illy the time tins palter loach   oi the ice haive,t in this  ction will have  en about coniphted Hiere tiie amount of ice put Lift as m fornie yeaa Then every I thing was cooled by natural ice av  electric nfi igeration has snnplan4 d been mgaged in developing thi  for the Jambor e over a period several months is as follows plans , 1 ice in many places, to secii an exteet a that most ofthe larg U laH4e of former years have be Shuler ice house at 1 ak eCI 1,1 twentvfive veai or nior President Waiter W Hea, of St enipJoymentn hundred o Louis, M as Chairman Judge Fred  this section each w infer crick Kernochan of New York, vie wo ks This was  rec k d chairman, Colin H Livingstone of j niecemeal eera year age thr ether larae In onevav it  d I he or repe furnish d an n from oij seSjial and sold Th same hou  tin y Id  i t K I l  l true in the 4at greted as the ice Hciivi t came it a rlull time of the year wlu 11 woik wascarce and war a godsend lo many families 1 alii H ickie, Ioimei   Me n M , who wa in charge ol tie i  ,  Wild Life Sanctuaiy at Pinckney f   pi hii, I  Lor   Iv angelist 1 We  tec  I 1 Pentecostal Gospel Mission n  Fourth St, Ann Arbor C Kapp D Martin i  Sendees I Sunday at 300 P M and 800 P M1 Wednesday at 800 P M  Everybody Welcome The church at the Coluser farm is discontinued Wavrringto DC Dra4alin H Finley,Marshall Field and Col Theodorr Roosevelt of ew York, Charge Cotting of Poston and Dr WI The invitation from President Roosevelt to hold a great National Scout Jamboree came in connection with thr radio address which, h  made to the entire membership of the Poy  Scouts of America, when he invitd them, on the occasion of the 24th an several years,H aving tieie it niversary celebration to participate  js rapidly forging ahead in th in a great national service of collect j cosrvation department A t  ing bedding, clothing, and hoes frnnt tme he i spending the w i the lie dy In fuithen nee of th Nr,  s, Rnyale stinking tin i,e tiomd Jambore idea lie he, named a  Washington Cooperating onrnTTttei to collaborate will the National Scout Jamboree Committee and officials in developing plans for the Jamboree In announcing the date, of tre Jamboree, Dr Wet explaind that m  point of numbers tin event would exceed any gathering oi youth of long tjthan one days duration, ever held in  this country There have been four Scout international Jambor e, held j om age p nion plan,  mi  in London, Copenhagen, Den, Uirkcii  crnfiloyer and worker uilh finam t   11111 the ailment which has 1 i them off His ariep , on Ho are printed in the hading magaziiv  of the 1ate  lainAs W Pension  ed he for inent to  expected the lali  ill prnbabh  is Otel on  r duee the anion  T ml 0 per month i, plana d  istrat iei also will bring ld age pi nion plan,   n em iilia ,1 M 1 0 II  1 ilo 1 A  1 1  I  1 MP adda FARMERS UNIOH MEETING Av termers Union meeting held rt SL Marys Hall in Pinckney on Jamiai 15y the following officers TiteeTbfrtTieT5inckney branch Pre4t, W C Hendee Vice President, GeoTe LongSecretaryTreasur4T, Michael Roche The Detroit Fre over the slot, machines which are busi ly plying their trade in Macomb county Just why their operation should be regarded as an evil in that county and as a blessing in others is hard to sav  DR TOWNSEND INVADE Dr TovRoeiid oiLong  of old aje pension fanv, Michigan this week and overflow meetings at both and Lansing His coming  voime mendous interestand In ad  madsthe front pagV of tin pm both places he appeared lbthat his sjmipathy for aged unfo ates was first aroused when h  ggb e ovr Ta  cia m CARD PARTY AT ST MARYS HALL ON JANUARY 24 Thme will be a card party Thursday evening January 24, at St Marys   Patrons store, given by   kanors Circle Rridge, Pedro ivA Kuehre will be played aged women sepchin ErxxounlyJiaiLiJaushare of these i for food in hij, llom,, machines and some rnorc than, their  lepresgln Was manmade and ccnTd share We have even heard it said be ended by man wh n h f,at ,0 j  SAYS HIS PLAN IS ADOPTED Several months ago George Long of Putnam circulated a petition, the  i,ui p  of which was to ask the congacs n and representative to sup port i bill which would put welfare I, dies on farms confiscated bythe and supply them with enough U that Livingston county has over two  thousand in operation Wayne county Mr Downey, director of the Jack1 probably has at least a million What son prison dairy department, wasji that old maxim about sweeping the prcseirt and gave a very good talk on  snow off your own doorstep first  , is and tools to make a livmgrTue Vv Long informed us that his 1 11 been adopted by congress in ei v dctaiir Pudapet, Hungary  themelvi s The worker will pa these at Pirkenhead, half of one percent of hi wa he pension fund and the  mp like amount If you are  and paid into th  fund v at 1 a years you can receive a penme frcent of your yearly wnees  hcad, Phig and The largest of  in,1020, brought tog ther about o0,000 boy,s from the Pritih Isles and more than forty foreign countries other than th colonies and posses ol,e in 1  r a sions of the Pritish Fmpire Dr West explained that the wordfd you fiif not average ov  a Jamboree has taken on a world  month in wages durkg yon  wide connotation to mean  an en  However, this plan would not campment of Poy Scouts He continued The Jamboree which will be one of the most striking events that over occurred in America, emphasiz ing the widespread, interest in youth, will be one of the principal events of the forthcoming 2ath annivesary year of the Poy Scouts of America which bepins on February , next, anel continues until 193fi It will be held in Washington because w are anxious an effect unil 1P42  A SIXTH DLSTPTT AMFT ITGON CONVFNTfON The Sixth District Conventu, of the American Iegion and Auxiliary will be held at Howell, Thaiday, January ei I, the Dover ,11 Po t, Vo  141, anei he Legion Auxiliary acting as host Th busine eion of th em v 11tion is scheduled for 500 P M at tinpost club rooms in the M1 that Scous who attend it shall gain the utmost in citizenship values and , ui,,n rci  ,  , ,,  Peck will preside at t the milk problem A CCC camp of fifty men has been established at the Island Lake State Park near Brighton They will be there until April and will do grading, erosion and tree, planting worV clined To this end thepenp or  musses must be given back the r purchasing power Thi his old ag tension would do To finance it he h L Store an ijicomo and inheritance tax rimg in Most of the article is, however, gharplyBrn ong the foftunes very illuminating It states that in j Wghe, brackcl,   o the 4places whero there is a transient trade the machines pay off only about 20c  on the dollar In places where the  JOHN 1CSJACK Thedeath of John K Stack, audi patronage is steady, about 40c on the tor general of this state bring, x, SCfona  ,   J, f 1  dollar The man in, whose place the  preOTioM f rcgm fr0m both IJepub srction as Harold Doody lost 11 3t and Mrs Charlie Hoyer of Hancock, Dr and Mrs W E AIrecr and son, Billy of Webberville vverc Friday visitors of Mr and Mr5 Will Mercer    Rnnk Examiner George Monroe completed his work at 3 Pinckffev Stat Bank laTrtwock and the final dividend will be naid to the depository in the nextweek, or, so This will be the last one and will settle up theaf fair3 of the ban machines operate makes from 10 to I Heans and Democrats He was or 25 per wck Most of the machines  e two Democrats who survived the J arc ownd by a Detroit syndicate  Republican tirhil wave in Michian  I laat November His platform wasnHAWR GENfRAVstrict economy and this he stuck to  n J OHara attorney, and past    AFPOWTE Joh CTnnd deputy of the Knights of Co lumbus, was appointed auditor central of Michigan, by Governor Fitzger ald Tuesday His home is at Mcnom WILLIAM FISK William Fisk, 77, diedat University Hospital, Aon Arbor, of pneumonia, ,, , tlis morning He had gone there last even If at times he lost the friendship  Wpf, ror an operation The body was of member of his own party UnI brought to Pinckney and the funeral doubted he would have be n a cem and burial jHAHwr He isthe last in tlie Municipal oirrnandT Lee    ,  ,  preside at this nnhtnig experience from their ten days at the A ljjnf,u, t win f0ow at nvj f M National Capitol It will be the first , a the Masonic dining room Ju tice trip to Washington in many cases and William W Pot to r of t h e  I kh i gun  the giat7rTfTheir voung lives Supreme Court will give the add,s of the evening Justice Potter wa Continued on last page   formerly Attorney General of Micn   o1 , gin and is widely ami favorably known as a extinguished juiist and orator The committee in charg  of arrangements feel that getting such a speaker as JusticePottar is a real iis complishment Other speakers at the MORP SHEEP STOLEN 7VT 7 ,   banquet program include Leser MORESHEEP JJW at Howell Saturday night Owmg to MoodV state Commander of the LWe are informed that William anej icy conjitjon of lnr roafs the at 0n, Leslie P Kefgon, National Corn tendance was notlarg Martin J 1 mitteeman and newly appointed memLavan of Brighton was selected is her of the Michigan Prison and Parole ,   , ,,,, Commission, chairman and numerous speeches werei ,, ,   ,  , Following the banquet, a limitary made Resolutions ot sympathy were 1 , wi be h flt the Rfnoation adopted in commoratidn of the deaths  Ballroom in Howell The public isjnof Hon HenryHowl ett and Honvited to the banquet and ball Tickets BAKE SALE Tlr Willing Workers Sundaffod Cs will have a Bake Sale SittMday, January 26th, at Reasons at 100 P M  SecyDEMOCRATS HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION The Livingston county Democratic convention was held at the court house nan had 25 sheep Stolen from hi farmf west of town, recently This is Jthe second theft of this kind in thi a f jiort time ago     , , i,,,4i,rt suiviving child of thb late Mr and inee and he was candidate for conuiT figure two oais he ice , he M  Fisk pJo f  grbs3 in lf32vnnd 1934 being defeat j rwk of hls party nd m,Rht haNC led tion Surviving,are his widow, four by Prntii Brown tach time, thorn to Victory,  1   John K Stack Kdmund C Shirldff of  on sale at Weeks Drug Stom Lansing was endorsed for the nrmin  , OFTHAHKS ation of regent of the University of 1 ,      w wlin to exprcs our  s nice  Michigan at the convention in Detroit r  ii 1  J  thanks to ah who were so kind elurmg on January 31It was also voted to, ,  w   V u T    1 ihfriUness and death of ouiMoved onc split thevote of the LivinRston county delegation so that each tbwnOiip 1  could be represented at the conven daughters and three aonti tiotiatDetroit on January SI Henry F Kice Mr ajfid Mrs Earl Baughn and family,  A t y  Tl  Mf    Aiff   2 j,tj titiJWr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 23, 1935 V COLONIAL GIRLS FEATURE OF THIS APPLIQUED QUILT By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Here is a good idea for needleworkers who like to do applique work A quilt made of a group of six different Colonial ladies dressed in beautiful colorful prints and each in adifferent position The patches are stamped with lines for cutting The eighteen inch block is stamped with lines for applique work and outline embroidery stitch Six of these eighteen inch blocks are used for a single bed quilt, and twelve blocks for double bed quilt If you will send lc to our quilt department we will mail one com plete stamped eighteeninch block with material of the block pictured above, also a picture of a quilt showing the six different girls in this set A set of six blocks with applique material will be sent for 75c A set of twelve blocks for 150 The beauty of this can really only be appreciated after you see a bjock worked in beautiful colors Send money to Department D AddressHome Craft companyNineteenth and St Louis Avenue St Louis, Mo Enclose stamped addressed relope when writing for any infor mation Golden i Dawn s  fBy Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Byndlct WMJ Servlctt V not get along without her Shes under suspicion now and weve got to kill that Shell be watched, will she  not  I suppose so Even if I pass the fpwofd to lay off her, I can never be V sure one of my men wont watch her SYNOPSIS To keep clean and healthy tike D Pierce Pleasant Pellets, They regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Gamblers Chances Mathematicians have figured out that, the odds against the hopeful player who pushes ulcfcels into a slot machine of average type are a trifle more than 38 to 1 Losses are fed Into them at the rate of 4,000,000,000 a month in New York, and losses at Monte Carlo hardly reaches that in a year Rival gangs fight to control their profits, as in the case of bootlegging, leading to frequent homi cides and nil sorts of Jesser lawlessnessSt Louis GlobeDemocrat A Few Drops Every Night and Morning Will Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition At All Drug Stores WrttoMorint Co,Dpt W,Chicagof or Frtt Book On the Contrary  Chin music is exercise, but It re moves no double chins Theodore Gallia adopts a baby, Penfi, lope in an effort to solve hia matrimonial trouhleg, But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs send in the divorce court Tenyearold Penelope is given into the keeping of Mrs Gailin At a baseball game a ball strikes Penelope on the nose Mrs Gat lin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wiilg Pentlope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, 1B presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she Is a criminal and obtars Burts testimony in court Lnny, the doctors office nurse, Is also won over Xancei criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she Is sent to San Quentln penitentiary LAnny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate of Xance steals Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lennys apartment Lanny tells Chief McNamara, who orders her to bring Nance to his apartment Details of Nances escape aTeT madeTubHc CHAPTER IVContinued  10 Yeah  A throaty growl Got to, Doc Got to protect society Stephen looked puzzled, so the chief continued If I let that girl graduate from San Quentln, shell come out with a broader  knowledge of  crimeand tr i ckery and a greater contempt for society than when she went in The only kind of criminal I fear is the smart one I can always catch the boobs promptly, but sometimes It takes a long time to get acquainted with the artistic genius of a real craftsman Theyre like writ ers, Doc They have a style all their own and youve got to learn their style And about the time you think youe learned It, you pick upsome bird thats guilty and he Isnt the man you thought he was Hes just stolen his masters stuff Kane Boldcn Is too brilliant to turn loose on the world, Doc Shes a leadera leader of men Shed make the balls, and her 4crew would fire them and always be I covered up j He ruffled his pompadour Well,  Doc, Ire gotten her away from her gang Shes lost them and theyve lost her, And they must never get her back independently On a case where itlight was switched oo and off ten would be a big feather In his cap and mean a lot of publicity to capture a celebrated criminal, lots of dicks pre fer to work alone and in secret Then Lanny must not come to your house again And yet, this girl must beparked somewhere until her wound heals Shes Suffering from the shock of this emotional experience now shes lost considerable blood and suffered some pain, aud for five hours shes suffered from exposure Her garments are soaking wet If she forgot to tell those men to bring some dry clothing for her to hop into, once she got aboard the boat, my heart will just about break That would be one flaw in a perfect job and I cantstand flaws And Dan McNamara strode into the room where NaDce lay with her hand in Lannys Why didnt you tell your friend to bring you some dry clothes he demanded, Nance smiled up at Lanny He thinks Im a nut, after all, Lanny Whv, of course I wouldnt overlook that detail I changed my clothes but4 Thls 1 a hanlnS matter when we crossed the bay it was rough and there was a police boat on our trail He had to outrun themand you do forty miles an hour through a mile of tiderips and youll all but drown in the spray Thank God for that, the chief murmured Im proud of you and your friends, Nance I hope neither of them was hit For the barest fraction of a second Nance hesitated, then answered No, they got through all right, but how they did is a mystery The boat was riddled Dan McNamara came back into the living room and opfits heavy face was the faintest, most cryptic of grins Im going to get one or both of Nances friends, Doc, he exulted One of them was hit, and hell have to have medical attention Not that I want to land either one of them for W Year own draggis  authomtd to dittrfalfy refssd yoor meaty MI the spot fcf TOO srt act relieved by CroonaUioa Retain Vitality Good Ideas that are never used may lie dormant for centuries Help Kidneys v maJcoyou nffev don Getttae yaPSj Kettuaaeso, Bhottaans SttflMHk Boraiat Quailing Would you like to know who they are Of course Im normally curious MI can find out for you, said Stephen How Dan McNamara looked doubtful Nance will tell me  Youre crazy, Doc Tou donfknow the code They die, but they dont squeal There is honor in their dishonor, and in their weakness there is a strength that amazes me She wouldnt do It voluntarily, of course, but just now, in her weakened state, Im sure I could hypnotize her Get her to look fixedly into a mirror, you know, like this Once I secure control of her subconscious mind, shell answer my questions And after I wake her up shell have complete am nesia for the experience she will never know she peached on her pals mp sadaarmainyoai tTpNivata Mom  CHAPTER V The chief smiled Of course I know that hypnotism is being used by advanced psychiatrists and particularly by Morton Prince and William McDougalL Ive read their books The modern chief of police isnt modern, Doc, if he Isnt a pretty good lay psychologist and psychiatrist I dont know what a criminologist is, but I frPwacripdenCyitarffliwtta CyuiBX tHkoatffit9  supposehes a bird that studies the I criminal actions  and tendencies of  youre her friend and that youll not Constipation  Roogo, cresns SUM pewoon , kUe enwplisisn bicm fehss They dont tet at one I  COfl Plush die bowtb with Oerfield T and rid yeanee of die waste thst ofkm dog pores and result SJS bisethy, erupted A week of Sib internal botuty tresv wS astonish yot BB9S9 WNUO   ase   ECZEMA ITCHING torment aod promotehtalfi irrttfd sWnuilrh j Resinol i criminals and tries to reduce crime to its lowest common divisor Thats  the bupk The thing to do is to know their minds and why they act like they do if yon can cure what makes them go, criminology becomes a dead sci ence Yes, I know all about, hypnotism and I know something youve forgot  ten Your power of suggestion on a patient In the hypnotic state isnt powerful enough to make him steal or commit murder if hes an honest man His acquired instincts of morality,  which lie in his subconscious mind, are  too strong for you And the most ,powj orful acquired instinct in thmind of  a crook is that he mustnt squeal Thats his idea of immortality Too  try it on Nance Belden and shell tell  you almost anything but who her  friends are, where they lire and how they make a living Well, we shall seeat another time Meanwhile, what are you going to do with this girl You cant keep her here, because thatsdangerous unless you have her watched And whom can ydtftrust to watch her  ,Jrw abontianny   Lanny is my office nurse ami I can was shining in the entrance nan, and this light Stephen, in accordance with the chiefs instructions, switched off In about five minutes the chief saw this light switched on and off twice That meant the doctor had received another telephone message Then the times That meant the patient would arrive in about ten minutes, so Danr McNamara hid himself In the deep shadow of a tradesmans entrance at the side of a bouse across the street, and waited  In ten minutes almost to the second,  car, with drawn curtains, drove up to the house and two men got out The chief could see that one of them had to have assistance, so the driver got out and helped the other man half drag, half carry, the wounded man up the steps Stephen opened the door and the three men entered immediately Mc Namara ran across the street and up the front steps behindthem, found the latchkey under the mat, opened the door and stepped inside He could hear voices in Stephens reception room, so he drew his pistol and stepped silently up to the entrance of it Put em up, boys, he ordered cheerfully He drew back his left lapel and revealed his blue and gold shield No necessity to argue in the smoke  TRUE GfiOSt STORIES By Famous People Copyright by Public Ledger Inc WNU Servic Chic and Practical Is This Ensemble PATTERN 143 He forced the two unwounded men to stand with their backs toward him while he ran his facile hands over their persons and relieved each of a pistol He broke both guns and placed the cartridges in his pocket v I beg your pardon, Doctor, for entering your house unannounced, but you left your front door unlatched and I couldnt resist I had a notion these men might call upon you Just a hunch because the warden tipped us off to watch the home of your office nurse, Miss Lanning So, while watching the home of the servant I con By GUY KIBBEE Actor r NE of the most gruesome espe v riences I ever pad, related Gu5 Kibbee, motionpicture and stage star, was when I was with the Alpine Stock company, then playiny in Vermont The leading lady, Evelyn Grey, then on her wav to fame and success, was very ill SV had a very bad case of tuberculosis, yet was so ambitious and enjoyed her work so much that she would not stop loc enough to get well Many people in the theater are that way they iore their profession unto death Every Dight, after the show, she would lie down in her dressing room for half an hour or so before going home  On this particular occasion we were playing East Lynne, in which she was taking the lead In the lasrscene she wore a long white garment After the show was over we all left for our hotels, except Evelyn, who stayed alone, as was her wish, for her rest We all got up to the hotel, talked for an hour or more, then decided to play a brt of poker The cards were back at the theater, ands actors made iittle or no money in those days, we went back after them instead of buying new ones We entered the theater and saw a Here Is a practical idea which 1st eluded to watch that of the master, also Sit down, boys, Never mind us, fisure inWhite walking slowly down Doc The man on the table needs all tbe 81 We got a look at her face of your attenUon Fix him up nicely  lt lked ke Evelyn, yet it was too tt the same jime devastatingly chic and let him lie there until I come back pale and awful t0 be 8he lt wa8 way It is, as you see, an ensemble con He cant run away, and if he tries, pa8t time f0T her t0 have left the the sisting of skirt, blouse and Jacket dont you let him You other men come with me down to the central office till I see if we have anything on you I dont appear to have the honor of your acquaintance, but well look ter The apparition gave us the Jit Make it up 0fblack satin and wear ters, so we left without the cards it on warm jays without the Jacket Evelyn, never walked about the theater Tne contrasting bodice frill and colIt all seemed so unreal and ghostly  are delightfully fresh looking that we went home and to bed If the  becoming The trim linked the rogues gaefyHver and compare figure BadTeenriSveJyn, we feliTaufe jacket is a stunning adjdltnjandi The Chief Watched Stephen Put Up His Car this job, but because I want to give them the onceover At that they might be somebody were looking for Did Nance tell you one of them had been hit No, but she hesitated half a second when she told me neither of them had been hit She never hesitates ordinarily Her coordination is lightning fastwell, you get so, Doc, that you know wh,en theyre lying Go to the telephone, call up your home and ask If youve had any telephone calls within the past hour Stephen obeyed and was informed that a man, who refused to leave his name, had called up three times and had left word be would call again that he had seemed very anxious to know when the doctor would return I knew it1 knew it Dan McNamara8 pride in his own perspicacity was almost juvenile I figured Nance would tell them to go to you And Ill make another prophecy Theyll ad mit they are friends of hers and that she sent them there Shes told them fingerprints While theres life, theres hope i  Youre all wet Chief, the driver of the car replied pertly Perhapsbut not as wet as your friends And McNamara chuckled at his little joke You cant do forty an hour through the tideripsoff Alcatrax Island without throwing some spray You got an open fireplace in your house, Doctor Stephen saw that McNamara was pretending they had not previously met Yes, Chief In the drawing room Ifs all set I want to warm these boys up and dry them out They did good work this afternoon and they deserve good treatment Drop that wounded man long enough to dig up a couple of stiff jolts of spirirus frumenti for my lads, will you, Doc I always warm a cold man from the outside in and from the Inside out  Thank you, Chief, both men muttered The three retired to the drawing room and the chief tossed oneof the men a box of matches Fire up, ho commanded Then draw yourself up to the blaze and drink the grog the doctor will give you Wheres your pal hit Top of the right shoulder, calf of the left leg and biceps of the left arm So hes the chap that dragged Nance out of the water, eh He was in the rear cockpit, but you were up front driving the boat There are forty bullet holes in tbe rear of that boat He sighed These machine guns cer tainly spray things You didnt drop your own machine gun overboard, either Theyre too valuable and hard to get A Thompson, I suppose A Tommy gun and a Tommy man Visiting brethrenfrom Chicago, I suppose Thats why we havent met before Pardon me a minute while I look for the Tommy gun in your car And if you want to die in a hurry just try beating it out the back way while Im gone He returned In less than a minute with the oneman machine gun in his hands Weve got Nance Belden where you dropped her, he announced, so while youre lapping up tlufr whisky, tell me all abouf 1L she would have spoken to us the whole smarfaffair goes with tho Next morning we were all ready for best possible grace under a top coat, rehearsal at ten oclock Evelyn did Of course lt would be a very niconot appear Some one went back to thing in wool, as well look in her dressing room and found Pattern 1943 is available in size her She had en the same white gown, ,12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 16 take and was lying on her couch in the 8 yards 39inch fabric and 1 turn them up to me A wonnded crook is always up against It, Doc, unless he knows a crooked doctor The hospitals and ninetynine and ninetenths of the doctors will report to the police when they receive a call from a patient suffering from knife or gunshot wounds And ID this case the radios have broadcast the warning of two hundred and fifty dollars out for Nance toostanding state reward for recapturing an escaped convict Come on, Doc Ill go to your homo with you and pick these birds up No, you shall not I wouldnt turn those two men over to you for ten thousand dollars Theyre too Yes, they have guts They can be trusted on a particular Job I want to put through Word of honor, Stove Ill not pinch them I Just want to talk with them A blockfrom Stephens home Dan McNamara got out of the doctors car He had already received from Stephen Burt a description of the groundfloor plan f hls house, AndStephen had agreed to leave his latchkey under the mat at the front doorT  The chief watched Stephen put up his car and enter his homo  light dressing room dead She had died during the night, alone    By JANE COWL Actress MTJEAVEN knows we mortals  cant guess the elaborate workings of the subconscious mind, nor of mental telepathy nor of psychic forces exclaimed Jane Cowl, the brilliant actress Every now and then we see an obviousexample of their powers, but most of the time we are in complete darkness about their intricacies When I was a child, I was early impressed with an example of psychic warning, continued Miss Cowl, as she scanned the rows of books of mystery in the book store which she was visiting One day, while my Grandmother Julia, my mothers mother, was ill, I visited her She lay in her great carved walnut bed, an invalid, helpless, bedridden For years she had not been able to move from tnat bed Above her was a huge painting in a weighty carved frame, all part of the massive, ugly decorative scheme of the day Suddenly, Grandmother Julia astonished us by Jumping from her bed and rushing to the middle of the room Wre asked what was the trouble, the cause for her unexpected act My sister called to me, my sister called me V she exclaimed Just then the weighty picture fell from tbe wall upon her bed, and its glass shattered into hundreds of pieces If grandmother had been in her bed the heavy thing would have doubtless killed her It would seem that the spirit of her sister, who was in another city at the time, warned her of her danger, and sustained her with unexpected strength to Jump from her bed Perhaps not but it is plausible the spirits of our friends and relatives can visit us In other forms than physical, concluded CowXnal the dlscoveredt book on criminology which she wanted to yards contrasting Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c 1 coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, style number BE SURB TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing CircW Pattern Department, 243 West Seven teenth StreeJNewJYpjkCity EBH3  QUEST OF INFORMATION Why are you going to the public llhrary, Mrs Brown Taken up science The doctor told my husband hewas bibulous, and now hes torn the page out of the dictionary Impatience What Is you opinion of the oldage pensions asked the human questionnaire Theyre all right, answered Senator Sorghum But too many folks wont wait for the years to bring an excuse for collecting some thing, for doing nothingWashington Star Wanted That Settle He told me he could live on my love forever , How romantic I And are you going to let him Not until I find out what Tm going to live on Or Maybe Eleven If you had the finest library 1 the world and fire broke out ask a librarian, which 12 books would you save The 12 nearest the door So Nance told you where to look for us, enr The man who had han   and to which she turned ,her died the motor boat spoke wll,h wither  attention ing contempt and hatred Instantly Dan McNamara cuffed him riclously on the side of the head Apologize for that, ho roared Youre so dd crooked you think everybody else Is, too The man mumbled an apology No, Nance didnt tell me, you rat McNamara went on, and I didnt ask her, because I know she wouldnt toll But I did think shed tip you off to call on this doctor You dropped her at the home of his office nurse I put two and two together and decided to in vestigateall by nayself And here we are Got any idea why I came alone No  Because I wanted to save you from the consequences of the job yon pulled off this afternoon Im in sympathy with that and as far as Im concerned Vance Belden isnt going back to San Quentln And she isnVgplng back, to your gang, either Now, you play the game with me and Ill play lt with you Doublecross me and Ill hang something hard on yon, and yon and your friends wont be heard of Is poh 11c for a long time TO BE OONTUfUBA Odd Device Reproduces Music Music with the tonal quality of that produced by famous musicians can be played by any pianist on a homemade organ constructed from a dishwasher motor, an old keyboard, tin cans, a loud speaker and other gadgets, The organ contains a photoelectric cell on which a beam of light shines through revolving disks A film sound track of tones rephotographed on the disks is converted into sound when the beam reaches ,the pbotocelL reproducing the original tone of the virtuoso,Popular Mechanics Magazine  ru Plenty of Send Hazards And no use has ever been found Ar the Sahara desert  , No but It  only a question of dme when some enthusiastwill come along and lay it out In golf linksNet Necessarily lira WilkinsOne wife too many, eh I suppose thats about some big amist Mr WilklnaNot nersatartly, o  SjjjdsnliThe Pinckocy Dispatch Wednesday, January 23,193S I K  LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW 55 c j u or l  for w   during the NIGHT hours between 830 pm and 430 am you can call the following points and talk for three minutes for the rates shown Rates to other point are proportion atelv low From PINCKNEY to LUDINGTON, MICH GRAYLING, MICH TRAVERSE CITY COLUMBUS O LONDON ONT SOUTH BEND, IND Night Stationt 3Station  Rates 55c 50c  55c 55c 5tc 45c The rates quoted above are Night StationtoStation rates, effective from 830 p m to 430 a in In most cases, Night SutiontoStation rates are approximately 40 Sc less than Dav StationtoStation rates  r J u  cireu i For fastest nervier, ve the oprrnior c Vlr phone number of the person ou arc calling MIC HIGAN BE tt TELEPHONE CO   i Irs H P  G I S1CLER  PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Jay P Sweeney  Attorev m Lw HOWELL TlCHlCAN ,  Crtirt HtMIM HOMEMAKEPS CORNER By Homt Economic Specialists Michigan St College With th buMhrc c A color found DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION BULLETIN Approval of tue edauUshment of  pKjiL lO Lfc ICwUirUlAil 1 SaLHiik ginu laiuA iarroundiiig aie village o Wierlo in Nortivesieni Vuhev una northastern Jackson cot 111  been armou oed by the Depa, v Conservation iht Watrioo Voject irjvuivci up i proidinately 7,700 acres of submar , ginal lands and represents an invent  efbetween iotf ,000 and SGt,000 on the part of the Federal Govern ment, it was announced j Under direction of DeForrest Piatt, j Awproject investigator, options have j  JA been taken in the area since last sum  UTO rner It is understood that the Ftdcruj  oAAek Government is beginning actual pur , bat o chases j  At The Waterloo project includeproperty in Grass Lake, Waterloo aiu iioni townships in Jackson couny ana Lyndon and Sylvan townships i Washtenaw county A large portion of the area is in poor or deserted farnis Nine lakes are included as weil as a considerable marsh About 13J persons are now residing on the pi operty iiie Waterloo project represent the first evidence in Michigan oi tne federal program for tne retirement of submarginal lands from agriculture and tne establishmextt of an area tor he practice of practical land utilisation It is a part of the program und r which tne Federal Government i loyk IIJJT toward the shrinking out oi COMIj pettive production of some fOOOA  U0U acre of submarginal farm iaA  asapcxmsiLcnJxeinedy for overpi u  10 cf farm crops Cnder tA , J r, thosj first affected     a hnds too poor or so pv ,   r  d a to permit decent  ,r   jivv and where farms were it vlcuLiy failing and becoming ecoo A I OJ social liabilities Tie Waterloo area wat selected o ciiiTeefthelowaAiige qusty of it soils, according to Director P J Hjffmaster of the Department of Conservation While there are severj ai million acres of such lands in south1 em Michigan, the Waterloo seetio  v asjAcked for the n uson thtit it j surrounded by One of our best fcr ing districts and is close to th meir 1 E OF MICHIGAN v Co , r fcr the County 1  LViXgSifML v   id Court, itdd at   J ce in the City of  j Countyron the 15tb   A D 3 93o   Villis L Lyons,   J1  te of tbe Estate of CA1L CRAWFORD, Minor A riiY having filed in said t lind and,3rd annual acCuardiaa of said estate,  ion praying ,for tbe ait reof, Ci ID EKED, That the 25th  y, A D, 1935, at vn    forenoon, at said pro , f and is hereby appoint , oLiiinihg and allowing said Lhed Cars V8 Standard Tudor, 1932 I V8 DeLux Tdor, 1934 4 f i cbru GrahamDodge 2 Ton Truck  STAKE BODY, FINE CONDITIO u   u u J   IT 1 FTKTKEJ   li  , R ORDERED, That j  tiiereof be given by pub J iiatier ef u copy of this order, for j tUif  Li   e i,e weeks previous to biid day cf hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, u newspaper printed and A  li   d ii said county Willis L Lyon, Jude of Probate COJV  , itia lir hall LUT of Probate yu W C AtLee FORD DEALER Piockstey, Michigan  4 V 4 id l  ji STATE OF MICHIGAN  Tie Probate Court for tbe of LivLntfl A    Auri of baid Court, held at  L O if ice in the City of in tii said County, on the y uf January, A D, lSo  i  Ho Willis L Lyom,  1 rebut e Matter ot the tai f JENNiE D DWYER ir  said d tii r   a  j prevent the shooting of certain IOTICottsty J game animals on which thre J UU I closed season Hunters who hold smaljgamv licenses and gun permits may shout tne following at any time Miuk,  cywte, wolves, lynx, bobcats, fox skunk, porcupine, woodchuck, houm cats, gjound  squiiTClf, red Mjuirr1 weasels, owls, crows, hawkF, staiTings and black bird  Deceased the court tha th , MORTGAGE NOTICE on of claims against   having been made in Jae be limited, and that  coant 0f that certain mortgage bv appointed to re , ditted  seventeenth day of Deceu d adjust all claims  ber, 1930executed by Wesley Worden 4 hisTcifE,isHrliam Fowler, filed for record in ibf office of the fUgiKUr of Dfas oi  lSJU said court flDKHED, That creditors o d are requinjdjtp present j Livingston County, Michigan, on th to ,cd court at said Pro I seventeenth dav of DcertHT, JrCX i in tlie fuinishint for the modern  house the result wi 1 either be color  3itiLn areas of the state which j I cbmes oi  olei csams Th 1 ariouct of intIfijvro ued in sereci Aon will detrtiiie th matter ae1  Cldirr 1o  e l I 11, ,v i   at Michiiin SLate Col   ti MARTIN J LAVAN  ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone J 3 tan W VanWinkk  Attorney t Law Office over Firt State Saviag Bank Ho well, MiH  LltUIilrJJon one  develop j Arc bet ion f  mot jrpo  w of   lav i,   ithr r iaA isuaUc   ti nt I quirf the rcreational facilities project will offir in the future Much of the preliminary woe irist i ucoiv which resulted in Wahington afcep ance oi the project was done throve Ao Juivp tip  a eomniitee appointed b tho Kt only way to  1Anni, Commission and headd b   1 fj their, ,n E L Anthony of the Depir    itfoie the 20th day    ten ofloV     and place bePiuind for the exaram djjtirieiit of all claims t said deceased K OHDKKKD, That in Ubr J 35 or  jai at xi  , J iVof  I Ir or t p  le tt color  fi  ling of re mfnt of  Agricurturf, Michijran Str unJtrlyinp the I r g The committee menbr rhi law cilled th   represens several inter sted agenci b U  if hi With the government now actual   y honlH he making purchases in the ara pel on   of be given by puben of thio order for v  eks previous to  rf in the Pinckney  oe printed and J eou,  li L Lyons, i of Jrobate OI t e Pat Dillon  Flubbing Heating j niy ivrr, v, j give cor a t in  as intensity Tiie ihrrmonv is bah iui  y  11 and the I AAt vvd biight inL1 rro sriuller they or intense end thu ie of arttr as well   et of good color   nri contrast Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work i monotonous Phone 59 F3 flrnjsiud in Equal aniounts or frun intensities I of complementary colois will prove For camp, a room t  and brown, with Jiiny on the propf rty will probtA be iven alternative Of rHjnr fo cash and moving from the project o using rehabilitafion machirwry to re locate elsewhere or to obtain i  bases of homesites to stav on and work neighboring lands It is expected that through h prac , tice of a sound land utilization pro j gram in the area, the project will  eventually become self supporting, it  U Pr How 11 Or MICHIGAN j Court for the Covaty of Liiugtoa, ri olAfeaid Court, held at Cnice in the City of lie sad County, on thr Notice a hr by giv n that ajdmortgage will be foredesd pursuant to power of al, and t pnmiMf therein dcrribd as Th north nxty icrt of te t hclf of iV norlhaM quarter of Str,n fjrtA f   i  th nortnweiL quTt r f th rorhw t quarter of iScton ti  1 J i  all in Townhip tlr i Nrli, iyrr tiire 3f 3st, Mhia orita ont hundred arr s ef yd r  itas, iymz within the Tovnhtp j Handy, County of Livingrton artd i State of Michigan, will be voldt pubj lit auction to th hignVt biddr 1r I cash by th sheriff  LjvT,fttoi County, at the wes front dojr of trf Court HouBe in th City of HoU in said County and Stat n Friday the twelfth day of April, 3 at vn oclock in the forenoon of Taid iay There i due and payable at the iaUj  qutirtr of s4rtion rrumoer tv eight town one jortn jare east, described as follow Corn irjjr at a point two huncijwi laet thence forty f  t north tfcT c iiftyfive f t west of tie irw in t west side of Strawberry Laktt znd  th sojthat comT of k c ovv i by Jrma 1L Shpah3ef lejo Oro, FOE A ItACEfri ttmSXlSij  thtucrrunninj south  on  ouiiOrd thirty feet thence wet fifty ft hnce north one hundred thirty fvt thfnce art fifty feft to tnpin ef beginning alo a rijrbt of wiy across laini of first parties along tbe south, side of abv J i  ed laad aiidto thfcnri f Sfrauerry Lak aH inThrc  of Hamburg, in the county of LAingiton, JLchjjrijn  jltr,n  V Circuit Co   r i Ih Miciiigy Dated Dc 3 33  i, ,,  J  fr,3ia  NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE DEFAlLT having U i i T ore than thiry day in tij tor of a crtaj rnMrUra iAr mortra ot VOJ Norman Heason  j some dull eije eas would be very j l probable that CCC camp will b mononou  for th tones would all  astijrncdi to Waterloo to carry on dr be warm If a contrast of some op  velopment work Small isolated plotKLAL ESTATE BROKER I positecolor, biue purpleblu or  of good land will remain in produci aiin, iksidential Property and 1 bluegreen in the form of pbtter  on Sf5 subsistence farms for project Lahe Frontage a Speciality j pillows, caidhs, or upholstery on a  workers Land lest adapts for ftjr i alto have city property, to track  cjiaj r ty,f, room V0U,i y much more  fr will be reforeted Eroion will of thi notice upon th d bt surd v uary, A D, 3J35 ivi Willis Lyons, Judged four Hundred Fiftytwo Dollar anf Eighty Ontf f,ii ,1W  William Fowhr, Mortga Jatd Januar 1S lXlij Jaul 11  ll a jmfie mi to MFh rMja Stat lko, a M A  orporatjo nvjrtVai      YT  J jrd d     ai thr ELgr fDeLd 1 OM Coutit , ha oi7T  3 T   in Lib i  T rf TTn rar jTOi7 3 on vhch  et  ,    Laiirr i oo rio i  j th dat Of th  r , s J iah mr  t Ar d ,   th of aji prirrjpal nd ir  g now du and paybl  i r    of ft, 33 and no ut or pxeeA at taw or in equity having bn h, r instituted to reovr th d bt cr4    e,,J  v hole    ,    rv said Jnortage, or any part tfrrex t  by said mortga the um of Forty  , ,   4u i A rj J i IM r ,ow, thrfoi, by virtue of tot pjwr of ale contained Sri said niortjfag, and pursuant to the ltte ill uh tit made and provided, NOPincknejr, Mich PINCKNEY GUS RISSMAN 1  L oed JJVr PI Plumbing and Htatiag Do Plumbinf and Heating of A W HaniU Eitric P ki  Wi Tnk j Wtiliimtnn rHowell Mick  010 Rair Work of All PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SUt a Spcility Phone, Finckney 19F11  Jorianhr Michigan G, R McCLOSKEY DEKTIST ,c,or to , H   112 A N Office hours 0l2f M 00500 Tuesday and Saturday, evenings 7KW80 rhoc 220   ttoweU satisfying Complemrtary, color, j be controlled when used together, produce such i However, use of the project for strong contrasts that only a, small j recreational purposes will be domitouch of a bright opposite color is J mint in considemig i the Mttr of tJe Etat of THiXMA BELLE RACE Deasedj ron w VanWinkJe A  o  g to th court Umt th j Attorney for mortgage  A  station of cums agairiit  uyinrg Aidr5 , o jld be limited, and that j Howell, Michigan,  j place be appointed to re1 r w , ,,re ard adjust aU claims STAT op MCJKGAN au against said deceased by id court I   rcu Court trr fb Couaty IT IS OIADERFD, That cjditors of of Lif  Clwncery required to pntjMAKT SS and  TICK IS HEREBY GfVEN,  Satunriay April C, l,, thM   i i 1 e i i 1 im  n iv   ri eh ond befo at ten o rlok in th forenon, Earti rn Stan iard Tim, faid mortgage wiH H forlvJ by a sal at publ verou to th highest bidder at the Vrly  ntranr toth Court lbu in the City of Howell, Livington Coary Michigan, that beinj th pa r w,erh CijJUrt for th Countyof  Fivingstcn L held, of the pmi d,I,pent pro EDITH MATTISOV FLOSS   I llajjtjff  iecriod in ii mortgage or  , rj t0 2tli  thereof a mavb ncsar  ,y  th amount due on said mortgage s values in various parts of a scheme, j built Camp facilities for boy, and  j J m ii vc w  DefemlanUi aresaid, with 7 pr cert interft at Office on or before the 2Kh day J 135 at ten oclock in rs needed to give balance i Hoffmaster said All standard park Balance can also b obtained byre1 facilities will be included Bathing of M A D pcating some of thesame colors or i beaches and picnic grounds vill be        J RARFTTF nrr I f r 1  r  th for r,on, said time and plac beeA11 Jr turxiNt i s hereby appointed for the examination of all claims and demands JLjiit siH titWHtflt, A room with walls and woodwork of girls will be constructed Lakes and warm grey and walnut furniture will  streams will be improved to increaw appear balanced if rofe drapers are j the fish population, Owe  trartof JJA1  A   1  P ll  room and some rose accessories In the capacity population of ducks other areas which have no windows While definite information has not Circuit Court for the used at the windows at one side of the  marsh will be reflooded to maintain a I IT ,S LIiTHKB OBDEEED, That I pubh notice thereof be given br pub   M ,    r i J  mrston, in Chancerj,  braton of a copy of th order Jm  mh teot Deeenaber A D i  nty to protect it, inter NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT , thereon and all legal co ts charge COURT COMMISSIONER i ndexpnwL including the attorry Tn purroance of a decree of the if alloweTSTKriPii any Urn or r l  LU i i ix,L, i County of LivI V1 which may  Paid byNrrjn,, made ami enter1 irwined moKgagee at or bfor sa Emphasis  i anotlier important been received as to the actual me  thr sucresive weeks previous point in handling color In any color j chanism for future administration, it arrangement there should be one out  was probable that development will be standing color effect  whether the I uner the direction of the U fS Park scheme is vry quiet andslmple, ori Srvie, with the tract tobe turned plicaUd Ktep the floors and walls 0ver latti to comi otiet and r,bA, bicksti,o,jx r   j re r t1 J V , i,rini fi r   1, 1rfn the State Department of Conservation for administration Approval of the Waterloo preft r,vie a the resrult of recommero made by Piil V lirqwn of tADistrict Officcof the Unittd SaV Parks Sciice, Indianapolis and R I Ntrwell, regional director of the Fed i eral Land Program, Madison, Whscoris sufficient variety so that the ar sjn rangemenfc docs not become monotonous Th iMjrcb, a newspaper printed circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ory  JArhs,  of robyt and the above entitled caus, thin  premises Wliich prcmLcsare aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney      A A   rvi described a3 undersigned Bubscnber, a OrcUt wnow rti A tr Ttii thnt all the colors vr ally, beorig iy ethsr and yet at he ame time there Genera Insurance  AltfMnAr LaaUiror or tmtv Th v r,roi,irjron It is expected that actual dvelop HUNTrNC SEASON CLOSES ON JANUARY 31 T o the open hunting eao   t   nt winter will come  A  day, January 3J, with id o igal rabbit shooting in the to  h  e most Vautifu color meRt WOfk  n t wH it j  nd IOWr   jcheme are those whith give a single  , 4Ua4 fr , JM iJ Mchigan smallgame hunter imoression, and impression of warmth with a noe of coolness foX variation, U probable that CCC eampg will b eMabluhed near Waterloo with th  L , V1 beginning of tbe fourth enrollment , ,    or of cootneat with kl accent ofjiAtL  j The close o smallgam, hunqrt tor th current winter, however, will not 4 have but one week left in which to enjoy , their rabbit hunting A  j period  Couit Commiwioner of the County of I Livingston or hm ucceorln office I thai I sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the front  door of the Courthouse in the city,of i Howell, in aid County of Livingston 1 on the First day ofFebruary A D  1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of that day and the Court further decreed that the property shall not be, sold, for any amount less than the sum of seventeen hundred fifty dollars all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Ham burg, in the County of Livingston and stater of Michigan, described as follow, viz   That part of the south half of the new towers erected overlooks the northeast fractional quarter and the fjeWK to Midland county and North half of Xorthrest quart Section Nineteen, Township Two Xorth, Range Four East, Michigan, , West of the North and South Poad called the Pingree Road, containing 54 acres of land, more or ICAS, Marion Township, Livingston County, Michigan McPhcrson Slate Rank Mortgagee Dated January 8, 1935 Shields ftSmith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Basinet Address, Howell, Michigan Sixteen new fire towers were er ted or projected by tfct Department Conservation durinsr 1994 One of 1 1 s   r m V   ,  X  north part of th4 w fractional  7 fMt  A  l    L   iirikHXi  WW  I   IF i   The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 23,1935   J THE HOWELL J The Playhouse of Lrvingston County  WeA Tkr FrL JM 23, 24, 25  ANNE OF GREEN GABLES  With 4 Anne Shirley as Anne, Tom Brown, O P Higgle  From the Book by L M Montague  XyrttY Betty Boop Cartoon News J Sponsored by the Howell Womens Club, Delphian  Chapter and O E S of Pinckney   L  SunUy Only, Jmaurj 26 Mat 2 P K, Wc and 20c  DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Ffau home Mr nrA i C   and Mrs A K Pfiu Detroit zt ihe ho  oi The sad word was received here FriI day morning of the death of Robert M Sloane, retired treasurer of the bec Continental Motors Corp, at his late4  home in Detroit Thursday after an ill j  ness of several months Mr Sloane J The had also had a home here at Bob lankly itki  t  Cii ard Mr s poit Sunday in I 5  Surirer Fri  HiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimiiiiHiiiimiiiimiiiiiiu miiiimiiiiiiiiiiniim Iosco  uyi  lio  T  jnaa aiso naa a nome nsre at BODI , White Beach, Strawberry Lake, since janti M ,  I 1924, and where he had spent much ner  L V I  1    Mr and  1  tune Mr Sloane was o4 years of agegon w,r 0 r ni THE SILVER STREAK With Sally Blane and Charles Starrett Feature No 2 MENACE  f With Gertrude Michael and Paul Glvanaugh X Co3rdv ,    Xovelt A ,  4 Susdar Monday, January 27, 28  J CARAVAN Xovelty and had been a resident of Detroit  the past 30 years Ke is suivivd by i one sister, Miss Margaret A Slone, who lived with him The body, was  taken to Torqnto, Ohio, Saturday where funeral services and burial  were held Sunday Mr Sloane had a hobby of assisting j deserving boys, both in Dtroit and Hamburg IOOF HaH was the scene of a most enjoyable meeting Wednesday uncle, Frank Ya Tuesdav Mr afpJiv Dorothv J rf v  visitori it   mans Mr 1  bridge  My  PlainfiIi fi  at Man in r   Mr iiHl lis Bertha v    Embrv , v   Mr r,i y  Ioio Aid Society vu 1  tu hcie of Mr  vvon last Wtd10SI  Wrttoy ot Jackt rut or their i arid fuP ljt Ukr nui   evnih r tux 1 rdwai s Mat Sua 2 P M Coot, With Loretta Young and Phillip Holmes r News u TJ u TI x itricia  t  evening, , when Hamburg Hive, Noy r , ,r Tuesday, January 29   READY FOR LOVE 15c with Ticket With I T Ida Lupino, Richard Arlen and Marjorie Rambeau A roar 2nd Chapter of Stria News  Wdt, Tnor, Fri, Jan 30, 31, Feb 1  IMITATION OF LIFE  392, Lady Maccabees, held th ir an  nual installation of officers A busi j   ness session with the commandejr, Mr4, Emma D Hayner, was held Official and committee reports were given by Mr Carrie E Sheridan, Mrs Xellie  E Haight and llrs Myrtie R Smith A communication wa read from the great Hive and other business tran Mrs J, afternoiri X   All the usual things in the hardware line you will  1 find here When there is a lot of work to be done the  be done is to speed it up by using   good tooL That is the kind we carry   Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job  iHaiiniers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, braces and 5 planesand others, as well as all siandard makes I o SiocS hm of  proper thing to j by  CIuiLtice  nl P  , v itSurmiWith Claudette Colbert and Warren William i y lUjfjo Cartoon New The Man Who Recfeimcd Hi Head Behold Mr Wife LiirJc Miriter Count of Mont Cristo  t t Chevrolet Phone Us For a Demonstration I sacted  Following the buines meeting  guests were admitted and the follow ing officers in stalled by Mrs Minnie  Buckalew, as great instaliine officer  assisted by Mrs Norma V Menill as  great mitressatarm Commander,  Mrs Gladys C Lee pat commander, A Mrs Emma D Hayner lieutennnt A commander, Mr Blafiche B Piyer   recordkeeper, Mrs Carrie E Sheri pdan finance keeprr, Mrs, Nellie E  I Haight mistrcssatnrms Mrs Prtba  Winkelhau5 sergeant Mrs Kittie L j  O xlL Km   4 Gbert sentinel,  Mrs Ida Knapp Have Youloeen the New K 1101,   W J VM lwvv WlWlVW,   Smith Deborah, Mrs Kate B Queal  The following officers and commit ees were appointed by the comman der Banner bearers Mrs Elsie Gray  Mr Minnie Cooper and Mrs Inez 4 Burdick Color bearers, Mrs Minnie  Buckalew, Mrs Norma V Merrill, t MrrEmHy Ruchar, Mrs Pearl Sheridan andMrs Jennie Shannon Pianit  Mrs Nellie E Haight Captain, Mrs J J Inez Burdick Auditing committee, T Mrs Blanche B Prycr, Mrs Ida J Knapi and Mrs IVarl Worman En tertainment committee, Miss Jule  Adele Ball, Mis Minnie Buckalew and  Mrs Kittie L Gilbert Committee on situnce, Mrs Myrtie Smith, Mrs , Noria V Merrill and Mrs Ella Ioon 1 Th row commander, Mrs GlaIys IOe, va presented with a corsare bouruct a gift from her mother, Mrs  S H Crrr, and sirtcr, Mrs Mylo I Tetthr, and a vase of cut flowrrs  rom her husband, Harry A Le ard i  on, Alger Lee  Followinfr the installntion progriJ ive euchre was played, ten tables br ing in plpy, and maryotlrrs not plnng First prizes were won bv Mrs William Gray and J Bertrand Moore consolation by Mrs William Wilson and Edwin Shannon Jr Luncheon was served followed by dancing vrith Mrs Nellie E Haight as pianist Mrs Evora Montague has returned to her homo at S Johns aftrr, brinj wiih Mrs Nellie E Pearson for a num bcr of morths Mrs EWray Hinehlcy hns ben oaring for her daughter, Mn Clif ford C VanHorn, who has been il1 Mrs, VanHorn is improved Mrs Italnh Winkelhaus end dargv cr, Cheri Nan, and Mrs Millir Poli on were Howell visitors Mordry Mr and Mrs Laurrcc R Qca1 orc HowcH visitors Thursday Mr rnd Mrs Robert Way and laughter, Barbara Dell, of Piatt vcrc ruests of Mis Ways sister Us Nellie Pearson, Wednesday Barbara Dell remained for a longer visit Mb Grace Boob spent the tvKok rd with her parent, Mr and Mr Herbert Eccbo at Hovll,  Th dv       side ratio of t    dy ,n thv  Iis Zu v ,     during J  this lv ,     We f3l   not only  , t  , ceptabiy fi ti , j Sunday moriif Ih   was froi Act,     cd   We iv tr   ily a    ,   they will  o h   Anv fpv    ,one of th      sires ono, ,  ,  ClellaFisii  ,oj is a plan w by v  raise our appoiMtivt make our givinr, 110,  n 111 coi li Sun  Pt  ilA o   iuit vife   2 viiv c i id en ftil nesage iiiuch enjoy oi faini2  trust   in  w C   y try Feeds  f I Wf reconku IJlatchford, Fill the Basket, Egg  1 ,Tli and Full of ftp Scratch Feed I I Teepie Hardware V TinuuniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiirJiuiiiiiininiiiuiiiiiiiiiMUiiiniiu   avi dv1M Zus er uoiiLe Ihii ope sooner to    13 and  ytmatic rnd   S trying todays in whit, UUw Ifisa spasiiiodic Pv,  ,iy penn s posible V, is a ILI h  Nxt S, Wof Mark, v,   17f 1ponsibTlitytin danger oi rrr hvd to trive ST5flcter of old   hext, Wh r   1 1th chaptcrth ho stanit 1 fioi   to eoasid r vanousfa  QOV 10  J12  OMHHHMM  liodein Christians arc yi Christ, even as   i hi Lord Golden 1  let him that think take heed lest he Siandard 465 Delia I 560 Slayton  Son PfaMdd  Sve t came to spnd th  Itonv with e week end  he is 1 r C E Sls yn Dii ard v iii rtum to Detroit whei Lnd r treatments for hL healtt Pcv lJiict assisted Hev Swadlir, St jrday with a business meeting at Srt Mon and remained with him over right to afirt at Parkers Ccrneri and hero with Communion tKrvice Sunday Mr anj Mr Jack Butler, foimcrly Miss Daisy Robrts, ar the proud parents of a baby girl, January loth Joan Louise Rev and Mrs Ed Swaaling entertained the ,WL S lat Wcflresday dinnef labu wu H fot 3 fcr The lmppily children and grandchildren surnried Mr H J Dyer to  Trork in Detroit after spending a f v days with his wife and grandmother Mrs Mary Downing at Strawb 1 r Lake Mr ani Hi Hsry W o   M Rria Kney of Dotroi r Sunday dinner guests of Mr aVd Mi Harry Lee H K Fnth has gone to Chicago fc visit friends A letter has been received from Mr and Mrs Robert Jack rnd daugMr RVbrta, that they arc settled 1 t winter at Gulf Port, Miss Mr and Mrs Roy Ilorrl and btigh er, Sally, spent Saturday in Ann Abor Mi s Viola Pettys and Mr Marion Burnett were Howell shoppers tlus wevk MrfmdXrs Everett Harr t and  Marion children shopped iR Howell Salurdiy evening  Miss Lora Burnett of Ann Arbor spent the week end with h mother Mrs Marion Burnett  V Grefary help ccTebratt his birthday with wellfilled bukeL all ccme from Holt, Arm Arbor, Fowlervilie, Gregoiy, White Oak and Io eo Sunday, twntyeight in number C E meeting was postponed Sun f T, jhMrt   , ,   v j   Jannary meeting of the Jun 01 day evening on account of the road   nUf h mpjumoi  ,  j AinS i Daughters was hold at ho William Longncker had the mtsnomo of Mnt  fortune to loose a valuable horse one Mrs day last week  ty, of Ann Arbor, called, on friend Mrs JMarjorie Dubiiil called around here Wednesday, town Tcieaday and on Mr and Mrs Mrs H E MunscIl and Roberta,  E N Braleyw j Herbert HarUuff of Stockbridge and We are sorry to hear of the sudden jEffie Reason spent Friday in Lansing, death of Miss Heien Catrcll The famj Miss Beatrice Lambome has beei ily has our pnothy iH with infjuenaa Mr andMr 5W Robertf, Paul  D Brcniscr Glen Peck, Virginia and Bt 8 Mr A L 6otton were stoppers sdTrrhg anrf called on Mr,   8t  Xownahfp HaJI Wednea The January meeting cf the Crc goryCircle of Kiflgt Daughters will Mr and Mrs Bert Cook of South Lyon spent Sunday wih MY Mrs Lewis Rcdinger Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau ard Mrs Ray Miller spent Friday in Owe330  3irs Peter Rcdinger is in Laming visiting her daughter, Mrs Foster White Ray Coon and family, we understand, have rented the Harry McGuage farm and are moving this week Mrs Helen Wiltzio and Mrs, Jim Smith spent the week end in Detroit The Green school gave an enter tainment at the school housa, Friday  venjng Two short plays and an old, holograph album were enjoyed by all  The Junio Kings Daughters meet with Mrs Met Gallup Saturday afternoon The Kings Daughters held their, monthly meeting with Mrs, Jrmer SmithWednesday, January 16 New officers were elected Mrs M3ble Paton is th6 new president Claude Harter spent Sunday in tansing  Mr and Mrs Sweri Jensen arid ffiBphtor toilers glib AUKA Here is a living room that apparently lias everytliing such a room should have It is  attractive, comfortable, inviting   , and the parents of these children probably think they have overlooked nothing in providing pleasant, congenial surrQundjifgs But  they have forgotten one important thing THESE CHILDREN A  WILL BE NEAR, SIGHTED if theypon tinuc to straintheir, eyes in the pefor light  on the tying room floor, figures show that twenty otJt of everT hundred children ofschpol agchavertle fcctlvc vision This LIGHTING RECIPE CHART 77,lovcTy roomdcs not gunnf apainst 0VCw  M rain because it does not provide IH,t forull occasions Unknowingly, the  jrarents are glowly JMAGIXG THEIR CHILDRENS VISION holautc ,ho hght in the room, is simply decorative and not fright enough for comfortable, easy  4 Kind of Lighting Floor Lamps  lirrct , Ditoct and ludiroct  Bridge Lamp Table Lamp Study or SwlnR nvrnRooivi  Cryrrrrl Site WATTS  120toiaOtottf cincSoo aiidM hrco10  300 toUl 100 tcf 20 total 110 to 0 total KITCflKN LALYDUY Ci42iff  Mi,i,,JJt 1 trfTototnr Mnmr lirfirknl 100 to 0 total lfOtolOtntnl h, loo total rri K TI cr Willi ISrrvVl, jpincacbsocfict seeing It will pay you to , cheek the lighting in  every om of  ur home, and make sure that it is adequate for comfortable, easy seeing The Lighting Recipe Chart shown here eim jlilies, the problem,       5 r iis bEtisifpDisoM m r b j s as 0 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 23, 1535 iii2iiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimjiiiiiiiii       The Pincbey Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice  at Pinckney, Mich, as   Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advarce PAUL CURLETT  r I Cash Spec  PUBLISHER 110 lbs, SUGAR, Cloth Bag 1100 lbs CANE SUGAR I HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag 1 HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IPILLSBURY FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag  I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IFELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars 1 BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars I F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box I RED  WHITE MILK,  tali can  H Oila Smith is spending some time dear Mason  lialph Can was home from Detroit over Sunday Joseph lixsydlo was in Howell on buii v Saturday, Mr and Mrs William Darrow were in liowcll Saturday evening Miss Dlanche Martin spent part of iatit week with Mrs Earl Baughn r Miss Peggy Stackable visited Milis ford friends Thursday night and Fri51dav  wfjt S Mi Ired Read was hostess to her 49c I 4831  For Curing Meat USE Morton s Smoked Salt Mortons Sausage Seasoning   I have the Morton Meat Curing thermometer You May Use this FREE 97c  1101 131  I ioLrc t club at a luncheon Wednes  day   Fryt attended the Democrat  coinLy convention atHowell Saturday Hit 25c I 26c I fcR5HEYS COCOA, i lb box j QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box 1 f s Ol fttARS tJOFFEE,  T iEEN  WHITE COFFEE lb, pkg  lbpkg 21c I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can 31 1 HMD PAwKED TOMATOES, 2Nfc2caes 9c I JNBRIFE CLEANSEH, 2 cans 9c  All Prices in this Auv ac Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax 5 C H Jeorc lark and Robert Myers at S 11  ii 1 the auto show in Detroit last Thuda , ijily guests of Mr and Mrs ulp jC J Tiple were George Green and U iiivifr of Howell Dr and Mrs Harry Haze of Lansing pert the week end with Dr and Mr C L Sigler T  i Mr Patsy Kennedy and  yra , Miiray, visited Detroit rel b i   ati   Sunlay C 5j Mr iMd Mrs Mer Campbell enter8 5j tail id Mr and Mrs Gone Campbell P 2 I VL dinii r Sunday J I Mrs  J Clinton of near Chelsea 4 si spci s  icl days last week with her t E ,01  Mr William Fisk   S T LLJii2firothy Carrand MickiyC ni  v Lr Iotroit spent Sunday at  1   c ci Mr and Mrs S H Carr V   IU,, who has been spending a ron tie 6F weeks with his daughter, Mr Lucius Smith, at Howell retarred h,rvc Saturday Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs W 11    il  were Mr and Mrs C J TSfftrtwrM ron, Ralph,of Chelsea Mid Mr  linzel Dunwoodie of Lans Come in and Get a Free Copy of Morions Kuoklrt on Curing Meat VD WMKS Prescription Druggist t t Cold Weather Motoring   Cold weather driving need not be unpleasant if  ou keep your car in shape for it You should use   winter oils and grease and your battery must be kept  charged to capacity Then your car will start as easily as it did in the summer months Bring in your car and let me make winter driving a pleasure for you W H MEYER ilsht  Heavy Hauling of All Kimk Mtrni t A  M ad Mrs C J Clinton visited, V,IM Fi,k at the University Hns  ,11 nckney Dispatch 100 per yr,  e  ii con iition for it  ONE23F3 WEDELlVtr Ha111 nHmwiiiiiimiiimiHii iiiiHiiiiiwiiii,inuiiiiiiiniii iHnimminHHin in, fl V ,iiuiihiiuiMllMllllllHlllllllHlllliMiiiiiMiiiMiuiiMiiiunwiriHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiurililiilllliitilliiiiiiiiiii  V ,  j rrn v a home from lc  UttHrVu   f 1   F F lowers were in ,1 Tadny Ciark transacted business icvi r aix was home from e week end IV1 Hinrhr Mid son, licginald, xrv ii lIowJl Saturdry IY d H ad and Georgr Greiner AT DhciL last Tburfday F   White nd wife of Howell  wei rday supper rrucsts of Mr and Mr, Icw Whit V Jl nhd has b,n elected prost of the Sipma Chi fraterity  Hany Lee hon in Ann Arbor day  V ii Meyer spent hst week at the home of Mr and Mrs John Ivob  i  ar Gregory M T Irror and W H Meyer were in  en business Saturday Fred ijiiyli l   u a Diuuieloidj   hy L wt k, Mi s rTnri ti i Jv y is In w k i,i Ann Ai ior  JI   ub rt Ledwidj  is woihi I io it seuinT Mienel Heche was in  husin,sSruidy  i i liFatrKa iiciwibU ha brmili Kvi4L4sui viLh tli tU Lh past wk Jail Jjillov y and Joe Singer wrf n DflioiL on husmes Saturday Mrs Jim orniJi and son, Maurice, uie iitinj rfivtives in Detroit John Chandlers and sen, Clifford, vvere in liovel n buines Saturday  i r  in Detroit Friday  j  Mr and Mr Watr Clahwcr i I Ann Aioor hist Wednesday  Mrs Will Fisk is spenciiivr y  vi   j days with Ann Arbor relatives is William Shoffar of Hamburi trn j sacted busines here last   d,v Si Mii Carmen Lelaml spent M1 X I i Wiynr Can htx reiurncd to woKwa,k cnd with rciatiVcs and frii ,d at the Chevrolet iactory a Detroit jn Pontiac Mrs Wiiliam Dilbvay and Mrsj Mrs Hazel Dunwoody and M cie in Jackson hut MonjCrowler of Lansing weij Suniy i i tors of Mrs Will Fisk I ia  FBI, JAN 25 SPECIALS SAT, JAN, 26 Look What 19c Will Buy  Gordon liefer aul wife were Sunj MissesHetty and Helen Devv day pucsts of Mr and Mrs Xisbet John Cair i with his si tr, h Wh of neaiHowllHoWclK   Mrs Mae White I , ,T ,  , ,,  v i Murphy, Mrs  i  Pjf, wore in L  L pendir the winter  s Irving Hart near spent the week end at the F Shields home in Howell,  Miss Eiben Roche of La sir,  seNcral day last we k v ith iTndcthcr, Mrs Jne Kev J IS nm Mr M t  si r i j r tTroon  V West r  I Durrralow i 1 7, ,  rv   i M ad or wgr Sunday James Roche  VCWylio and William Polan of Daxtr called on Thomas Guinan  Llwd spent the at th rinckney Sanitarium Sunday do relatives Bora to Mr and Mrs William Fitz G F Isham and daughter, Bernic gerald cf Hamburg at the Pinckney land F V Fish were in Gregory and 2 lb k  r  rCms ,i cil id vt   i Flora Darrow Mr and Mis Orville Xa h and son, wek end with ToleSaniarttmi on January 17, a 91 son  Lrt Thursday Mrs L G Deveroaux entertained a few tables of bridge for S Cecelias circle of the Altar Society M and Mrs Gene Campbell, Mr and Mr Mer Campbell and Esther Ros ironist were Saturday night jriK of Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell in Dexter M  d Mrs Ernest Rice, Miss Ire  Ik pnd Miss Nyra Graves of ,T ,n and Mis3 Evelyn Graves of  fo i socnt Sunday at the home of Mr mL T Graves and family Mr and Mrs William Dilloway and son, Robert, were called to Detroit last Thursday by the dea,h of Robert Sloan, former treasurer of the Continental Motors Csr He hd a sumjjier home at Stryberry lake Mr ,id Mrs S H Carrhad as Hi P Mf and Mrs Ellw KanHl, Eitop B,andall Mr ,an4 Mr Alfred RaraJMnd daugltci Shirley, of, Farminjtp Miss Dbrotjiy, Carr aniJ iy friend ,of Afjn Arfcfor,,Hrii Harry L o and,son, Alger, thttigSBs  Made and Mildred Jack of Laktlid   11 Plainfield Saturday Miss Peggy Saekablc and Thomas Graffka wereguests of Detroit friends Sunday evening tpirri f Mr and rrs E L Larkin of Dc troi spent the week end at the home of Mrs Eva Clark Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were Dr and Mrs C E Park or and son, Clifford, of Howell  Gus Rissman of Howell has been appointed game warden for this section to replace C A Dorrarce  Mrs Maurice Smith and daughters are visiting her parttsfMi and Mrs John Frederickson, at Oak Grove Jtonday, the 14th, during the boys absence, thieves forced their way into the apartment of Joo McClcar and Leonard Devcreaux in Detroit and stole, two suita of clqthcj and topcoSt, also a radio, all belong ing to Leonard Dcvereaux , While cutting wood in George Rea iiuy ue  Xoinian Tieasoi were v  Hiian oniith o Howell, IIH sell and wife of Gregory Work started on filling tl Carr ice house here last week but 1  to be stopped on account of the thaw The ice had reached a thicknes of 11 mchesjast Thursday Mr Raymond Bums, who ha bf n foreman on the McPherson ViI TVjTTi with an axe He was given first aid ttj the Pinckney SanitarnaW andJJbc laid up tot some time I WilcV Pnt D4II0B, Norman Miller, , LouiBon wooda lastXhamda Rpy Hah stackable, john stackable,  Pete liett accideritally cut hfe ft badly StJcahlG Pter Gervrt 1 Stackabje, Pater Geryci, Marshal Meabn, Lopen Meabon, Oscar Beck tS Eli Aaron, J Sullivan,Harlow tfainw 2 PHONE 8F3 and a Mr, Brown   k  ALLAMERICAN COFFEE lb 1 BLUE ROSE RICE, FINEST GRADE 3 LBS  SPAGHETTI, ALICE QUALITY 2 JUMBO CAN 1 PUMPKIN, FINEST QUALITY 2 LGE CANS S TOMATOES, HAND PACKED 2 NO 2 CANS i KIDNEY BEANS, FINEST QUALITY 2 W 2 CANS t FANCY COCOA, NATIONWIDE 2 LB CAN  RED SALMON SEA ROSE FANCY SOCKEYE LB CAN I HARD WATER CASTiLE SOAP, KIRKS 4 BARS  JU3TJR1GHTCLEANSLR 5 CANS  GAUZE TOILET TISSUE, 4ROLL49O J BOWLENE, , LGECANI9C ALL AMERICAN PT JAR 19 2 LB BOX I0C 2 1 LB BOXES I9C  SPINACH, DEL MONTE NO 2 CAN 19 C f SUGAR CORN,  2NO2CANS 19C  GELATINS DSSERT,tUn flavor 4pkgs9c I Qoatlty Rules at CHir Market REASOM 6r SONS g PMONES8F3 AJIfricei Subject to Mih 3 ojo Sales Tax  RACKERS, HERMANS signed and will move to hi own ,  seven miles north of Howell  Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Toe   V Stackable Sr, were Mr  and Mrs p Q, A  ,A n HPP CI Cl I M t Charles Theis of Ann Arbor, Mr r, 1 J     UIl CiOI N V, Mrs Larry Stackable of East Lan S f m A mm  ing, Louis Stackable of Detroit, Jorn i  and Aloysius Stackable of Dearborn I  m    w mm Mr and Mrs Jack Butler Ha   iA oUlAlt9 I Roberts have been receiving concriit  ulations ovcrthcrbirth of a dauhr Joan Louise, January 15th, at t home of its grerndparonts, M Mrt John Roberts The following persons from he Ce secured jobs at the Ford Mot plant at Detroit recently Myr x, L G, Devereaux, Nick kato Joe Pnti Walter Frost Leo Lav 1 , VTE DELI imiiimHiiimitf4fitinfniiiutiiii9itiiniiiiiiiiimiHi   I9c 19c I9c 19c 19c I9c I9c 19c I9c 19c   H  1  f lllllll S S   mm s 2 I KV  222  W   VKm aw The Pinckneyf DUpatch Wednesday, January 23, 193   Chevrolet Announces Two New Lines for 1935   Tvp ev r    VC iUli I rf Chevrolets two new lines of cars are the models illustrated here The Master D Lvxe series revtab strong emphasis on beauty and style Mechanic  pc  ,c reris arJ the New Standard series have much in comnon, including the Master engine, in which numerous refinements have been mance durability ard economy As these pictures rcvcl ths New Master De Luxe departs distinctly from previous Chevrolet in uwaiiit klcli has Ucn made in body dern and trim 1 UU Fred Slayton Son  Pinckney, Mich o All Makes of Cars Repaired t t  1 repair all makes of cars on the market arui scr   vice them If I havent the required part on hand, it  will not take me long to get it Whether it is a motor  job, brake job or rear axle, the work will be done  satisfactorily and the service prompt My charges  are also reasonable Why go elsewhere for a repair 4 job when you can get it done quicker and more rea f I sbnable at my garage If your car needs overhauling    k t  J I   Li  I    Notes of 25 Years Ago i, iKLch of January 27, 1110 It K Clinton has set up hi sawmill across from the John Docking ft11,1 wtl i prepared to do custom rawing I li Drown, who has been working in i I roil post office, stood 11 in a   imiriation he recently took there Dr William Haze, 1 died at his rum c 1 1  Wit H i JLanirg Friday Ho formpracJcd medicine in Pinckney  hi brother, the late Dr C W bring it in anr let me give it the once over  WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE c Charles Clark VU S Th Club Fro t v  iallc is holding revival sers in Hie Congregational Church Pu nnmHanihurg Fanners nit with Mr and Mrs, E, K Satur3av Thefollowing i the program  lraDjl Grace J icve, Fein Hen dec niiiumiuinmrmmirummmmiiiiimiiiiiu imiiimimmiimiiimmiiimiimi  IT IS BUSINESSLIKE TO PAY BY CHECK  Sir p Industry John Chambers Recitation Herman Clark Vocal Solo Mrs H F Kicc Re,din Sada Swarthout Ins Solo  Ruth Frost The Silo Myron Hendrick William Shu maker of Hartland fell  j from the roof of the M E Church here Tuc day and was instantly kili4 i There is no longer a federal tax of person draws People can now write cents deducted for each cne they write Pay by check, its advantages will surprise you A is an easy thLnjj to start at this banh Federal Deposit Insu Each Depositor two cents em each check a checks without having two checking account ranee en all Deposits up to 5,00000 for  Tlr Imrgoss school staged a debate 51 last Friday The subject was ResolS ved, thri country ljfe is more conduc j5tivcto happiness, than city life, BeuS Irli Burges led the affirmative and  Mnvpar t Brogan the negative The  judges, Mrs John Gardner, three other persons It states that it is a disgrace he was tried on such flimsy evidence and blames the horde of Iinkertons and other imported detectives W P VanWinkle is in Howell today in the circuit court as defense at torney in the suit of  McCluskey vs Decker Hon D 1 Markey of the state legislature and family pent the week nnd here Rgbert Hollandof Marion sold three dressed hogs to James Eamen of Anderson on the 15th which weighed 1,300 lbs Consideration, 60 Miss Lizzie Bliss gave an exhibition of fancy skating at the rink Thursday night He performance was somewhat marredby the fact that she fell and injured heself while doing the heel and toe act No arrests have yet been made in the killing of Ed Mann at the Dibble shivaive north, of Howell Joseph Dibble denies the shooting and both of his sons have disappeared The Livingston Democrat is throwing a fit because the Republican stocked up all county officials with printed blanks etc on the eve of their going out of office Now that, the Democrats are in, their caper thinks that it should get the business The heavy snow of Friday blocked nil roads The 440 P M train was stalled in a drift a mile and one half this side on Pontiac for eight hours and then returned to Pontiac Revival of Railroad Purchases Is Necessary to National Recovery The railroads are not only sellers of  transportation they are billiondollar buyers of equipment and supplies In 1929, their purchases meant jobs for 2,000,000 workers Today the railroads are not buying Their revenues have been so curtailed by unfair, unregulated competition that their buying power is sharply restricted Jhe railroads want to buy They will buy when and if their purchasing power is restored To increase railway purchases railway earnings must bencreased Legislative fair play for the railways will mean railway recovery Railway recovery will mean increased railway buying amTjobs, againTor millions Our State Legislature and National r Congress, now convened, should eliminate the unfairness in the competition between the railways and other agencies of transportation Michigan Railroads Association straight , Where, radio reception can be arj ranged for Sctut groups will tune in on the National Broacast being prepared Anniversary week plans of some troops will include the mobilization not only of Scouts but of parents and friends of Scouts and of Alumni Scout Sunday will be observed on February 10 and Scouts are asked to attend Sunday School and church of their faith Gn this Sunday many clergymen will make special reference to Scoutings contribution to America O 5 i Fitssimmons and S decid d in favor o  FIRST NATIONAL BANKi 5  In Howell, Michigan  The K O T M Ball will be given George a ln home of George Reeves Friday Margaret Griener, night Lumbards band of Whitmore f the affirmative j Lak will play, hi MAN ARTICLES  NOW C  other outdoor t nhusias J BAGGAGEFREE inT rods Juniors volociprdr and riy Jac   doll buggy rso longr will ho an iccss  baggage problem u motVr wht n hv  travel on Michigan tuins, and Pan  demonium, the family pooch, will be  only half his former hagpagi liability, according to Coi Roy C VanrU rcook Nmansgr Michigan Knilnvds Associa tion The lines making up the Asoc r iation, he announces, like thos else1  where, have just putMnto ffect a rew baggage allowance policy  Under it,,parents , traveling with Email children may now include in thjr frtP frnflgnfl nllnwnnrn ,iin m  John Shehan died Monday at i home in Sonth Hamburg The funeral wa  held from St Josephs Church at Dexter Monday He leavrs a widow irrrdTwTTnrtrHdrn   Thn following is the program for I the Farmers Institute atPinckney on Feb 2 Music  Kl ctricity  ParKv Cuhivatir  Guns, fishgolf clubs, etc, bicycles, Reamer chairv sleighs, toboggans, ski is, snowshocv, camping outfits in ladg boxed provisions and other sporting pnraphcnaUa now enter rtelp7   GorC V,nHorn Music Quartette category of regular baggage  nnrr Mjchac, Rochr The rate on dogs, cas and bird Taper James Harris In Charge of Henry Kico Glonn Gardner C A Yin ,  W S Tavor YOST URGES COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN SCOUT WEEK 1935 1 Silver Jubilea Year We urge that each Boy Scout trcop in WashtenawXnTngston Coun cil will plan to celebrate Boy Scout Week, February 814, in the most Ihnrough way possible, Fielding H Yost, Commissioner of the Washtenaw Livingston Boy Scout Council sad today in discussing the approaching 25th Anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America Individual troops, or groups of troops when several of them desire FRESHENING BREEZES Whai, this country needs is less legislation by newspaper correspondents Modern politics The jobhunter who wailucJty enough to oppose the successful candidate during the primaries They tell us the word Realtor is copywrii cd So thats what was wrong  Neighboring Notes Attempting to save a p1 dog caused the death of Mrs Bertha Skinner, of Deerfield at the McPherson Hospital, Howell, January 11 She and her husband were cutting a tree, when, as it started to fall, she saw the dog under it In attempting to rescue the dog she suffered injuries which resulted in her deathFenton Courier Fowlerville and Stockbridgc will both give Presidents Birthday Balls on January 30 Seventy percent of the receipts will go to aid sufferers of infantile paralysis J P Kiskun, formerly of Hamburg has started a junk and wrecked car yard at Fowlerville The Howell City Council has revoked the beer license of the Harris restaurant at that place Fowierville and Stockbi idge school orchestras will give a joint concert at the Fowlerville auditorium Sunday evening, February S tided asbaby carriage, gocarte, vel ocipedes and tricycle on which separate charges heretofore were asso sed Sportsmen invadingth deer, fishing and partridge country also get a prak under the uewxojicy s do been greatly upadtd  has been cut 0 percent Present re  notions as to shape and additional j hargrs for oversize trunks are gencr, ally abolished Single pieces of hag I gage now may weigh up to 100 lbs,  but present value and weight lins i on baggage transportrd freo nr fnri tinueds   VUmlirc Corn  W S Taylor to ct,ebra together are requestedZEo consider various possibilities of celebrating this Silver Anniversary of Scouting On Anniversary Day, Friday, FebNotes of 50 Years Ago  erfr ayhTweek n daughter  on Kori to Mr rd Miv H K Sigler on, Mrs William At 815 P M every Scout and form Storage  urges at static trupks and Krad baggage arcTrohyid i January 23, a 14 lb erably reduce, and thelist f dctin i Bom to Mr and nfions to which baggage may be check  Sprout, a daughter, last evening erScout in America is asked toreaf firm his Scout Oath On my honor  witt do my best To do my duty to God and myeountry and to obey the td for delivery direct to hotel s or The Jackson Star stands Up for Dan 1 tw  Tu hcp 6thrpcodet residences at a moderate charge haillolcomb ncyuittcd of tht murder of a11 times To keep myself phyjfcally J ptfeoiJftw, jcoi Croci td srp wtly wiJ, jurf mwajly W t i  W4 tW t 1615  tn4rt  When unexpected guests wak in at meal timeit is invariably embarras  Ian, conservation officers of St Clair IVnatch of January 22, 1R85 TwrnvdegnejLbelow zero Tuesday rUaTy   me local ies Bellswill k    vn, tn Mr and Mrs Sila Barton  rtftl nn4 whic Moyrn at 8P M unty, pajdjiim a visit duiing ithemnth on thc Michiran Central that ti There were 38 more d aths in this with thoc Detroit real estate bonds j county than births during he past peddled through the sticks just ahead jycar The deaths numbered 200 and of the depression births 261 There were 159 marriage Tom Read says the lobbyists must licenses issued and 40 divorcer filed, use the hotels and not the senate 1 Stanley Leach has opened a Pontiac chamber in which to do their trade, sales agency at Brighton Be sensible, dearie after losing all William R Whittacre of Howell jJhat moneyJo the legislators inpoker has joined a number of other Living games ho can they afford a hotel ston county people who arc wintering In other words, Senator Vanden in Florida, berg would like to see the Q O P Joseph H Picard brother of Frank tum the elephant in on something PicartL is slated to be appointed post with streamlines master at Jackson He was recently    o   ousted from his position on the state PHEASANT SERVED  liquor control commission by GovqrAT BEER GARDEN nor Fitzgerald H Mrs Wanna Bowdish, of Gregory, through her membership in the Wo  , , , ,T   mens Club as Michigan scholarship sing to the host Bernard Jones, 45,   4 v u v , TS ii i  J  11 ,   Pi sent  the Kings Daughters, to found it particularly discomfiting at Tu Vt   v    j  ,  ,  , the Chautauqua ,New York, summer his lee gardenrestaurr,nt in Marine v i   J     Ct  school, received an invitation to a  noon luncheon at thc White House on Everett Tucker and F 0 McClel1 January 21  Freight business has picked up 9J  tr evening dmmg hour Jpncswas quite on Tuesday they added another way upset The officers found a pheasant freight It has been some time since cookcd and allegedly ready to serve, they have run a way freight each wav Jones,was takfen into custody Af eVery day On Saturday 14 carloads tcr pleading guilty in justico court to 0f freight were shinned from the loa charge of illegal pofscssion of d yard The shipment included pheasant and offering fofsalei hewir, onioni an wrap ironChclsca,v  ,Mf The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 23, 1935 t f  New Theory fcut Forth to Explain Bird Flight  Flight of birds as a kind of rocket j action, like that Imagined for stratosphere rockets or for the still more fantastic vehicles conceived, as traveling some day to other planets or  to the stars, is a new idea proposed In France by Dr E Batault, lifelong I student of bird behavior A birds muscles are larger and  stronger in proportion than the mua j lesef aainaale which do not fly, but I  Doctor Batault says rhere is no proof that this difference is great enough  to justify the conventional flight the j orles Gilding flight is easy to ex j  plain, on the same basis of taking advantage of air currents as is used  by human aviators, but this does not  account for abilities of birds to do j many things inexplicable by gliding  for example, to rise in still air  j Doctor Bataults new theory is j that the feathers of a birds moving  wing create a continual stream of air I backward long the vetag surface, like the exhaust gases of an airplane engine or the gaseous discharge of a j rocket The forward reaction crej ated by this he believes to be the  force that drives the bird ahead, j Calculations of the muscular force necessary require forces much small i  er than those needed by the conven , tlonal theories and more in line with  what a birds muscles actually produce,  AntiClerical Move In a determined campaign to break the power of the Mohammedan priesthood in Turkey, the  government is demanding that tbt elergy wear civilian clothes except when actually attending religious ceremonies The ban on clerical attire In public applies to Moslem, Ar menian, Catholic, Orthodox, Prottestant and Jewish clergy ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER Before You Give Your Child on Unknown Remedy to Take Every day, unthinkingly, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons  instead of their doctors  oo remedies for their children If they knew what the scientists know, they would neper take ibis wUttuvvi  Doctors Say PHILLIPS For Your Child When it comes to the frequentlyused milk of magnesia, doctors, for over 60 years, have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia  the safe remedy for your child Remember this  And Always Say Phillips When You Buy Your child deserves it for your own peace of mind, see that you get it  Gen uine Phillips Milk of Magnesia Also In Tablet Form i Phillips Milk of Magnesia tablet are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere Each tiny tablet isth equivalent of a tea  spoonful of Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS  BE WARNED BY THE FIRST SNEEZE Doaftakea cfcaaea with cold So ofteaKi Into bronchitis, taflnensa er grippe Lews Cold Tableta foicklr aad efectlTely relieve the ceageatioa that grVee coldse chance to get started Keep a box always oa head Take twe tablets at the first ajgB of  cold At all dns gists 3Sc size only LANES 88 By tte Makers of Heaps Balsam STOMACH TROUBLE  Mrs Con E Cain of M Spruce St, Akron, Ohio, said A little leas than   ear ago my dan Marie ATSIOO shown was a wreck, one to trouble After giving her Dr Ptocas Golden jjhdfr cal Discovery I soon so  ticed a thinfi la her aad lbs kept oa Improving She sorely Is t differon girlno more crying spells, eats and fJeepa well, aad her teachers often remark about the difference in her school work, lit  Ja tablets 40 eta liouid 100 BOIT REQLECT YOUR KI0HEYS I  your kidney art not working right and yon suffer backache, dining, burning, scanty or too  frequent uHnation, swollen feet and anklet tat lame, stiff, all tired out  use ttoatf Pint, Thousands rtly upon Doant The, art praised the country over Get Doant 81 today For sale by all druggists DOAMS PILLS  y AllImportant Little Dinner Hats By CHERIE NICHOLAS Cookies Seem to Take High Place By No Means Out of Favor Even When Holidays Are Ended rpRQM the supreme court of fashion  comes the ultimatum that with the formal dinner gown some sort of a flattering little hat must be worn Like, wise a prettily frivolous and feminine bit of headgear is an absolute necessity for wear during the cocktail hour, at the theater and for cafe dancing and other midwinter social events So on with the dinner hat Just how might a dinner hat be defined Well, for one thing it is ornamental If not useful Yes, Indeed, this whimsical little headpiece simply must add a truly decorative touch to the costume, which It does most dramatically this season It may be created of most anything tine and fanciful, a wisp of tulle, a bandeau of glittering sequins or sparkling rhlnestones with perhaps a dash of velvet or taffeta, satin or gleaming lame Most important of all  is a veil By all means add a veil, a flirtatious veil, a cunning veil, a veil with a come hither look, a veil that flatters In that it accents your good points and conceals the others In short, It must be a veil that crowns your head and hat with glory The Illustration offers a few hints as to dinner hat trends The fasclnatyou sighted the muff at flrst glance, for  It is so new, so chicand so charming it needs must attract attention Lucky  muff, they call them, brings good fortune to the one wearing it, so the story goes In fashionland A very versatile muff it is, too, for it is as practical and useful as It is pretty, since its attractive exterior conceals within its depths pockets for your vanity case, your hanky and your purse The hat and muff pictured are fashioned of brown velvet with bandings of gold sequins  The little veil Is stiffened Just enough to impart sprlghtliness Muff and hat sets of this type made up of mallne and flower art Ideal for bridesmaid wear The toque sketched In the upper lefthand corner is styled of taffeta and  maline Order it in black or any color of your choice The scalloped edge about the large circular maline veil Is a new feature this season This model in sweet pea colorings makes a ravishing headdress for the brides attendants Sketched Immediately below Is the new wraparound turban, a type which is very smart for the matron Erect folds of maline spiral around and around like a winding staircase to the  very pinnacle of the crown A banding of jet sequins encircles the headline A youthful offtheface hat is next shown The maline shape has a molded turnback cuff with a flange of maline on the crown to give It height Recurring folds of taffeta with tiny bows of the same form the trimming The picturesquely veiled hat in the lower left corner features the very smart Marina coronet, the same formed of v Intricately braided folds of black The holidays may comeand go, but some of my readers seem to remain interested in the question of 0 cookies, suys an expert on the sub ject In spite of previous articles devoted to their home manufacture, readers are still avid for more recipes I also had a letter fom one  reader, suving that she had not been able to nmke brownies and,walnut wafers, though she followed my rec ipe exactly I, myself, have made them hundreds of times, and always with success If you have tried walnut wafers, you have probably discovered that care must be used in removing them from pans after they have been baked They must cool for a moiuent before they are hard enough to be lifted with a spatula If you let them stand too long, they wilt get brittle In this case they may  be put back In tiie oven for a moment to soften A little experience will show you that even this one dllliculty is not hard to overcome So far as the brownies are concerned, I often call this recipe my foolproof recipe A critic said the brownies were not hard at the end of 30 minutes in a moderate oven Brownies should never be hard They should be soft whenever taken out of the oven I am going to give you a real treat In some of the recipes I publish today They have been sent in to me by a generous reader who has translated from her German cook book several of her best recipes which have been trledout yearafter year at holiday and at other times I  know you will appreciate, as I do,  ESKIMO CANNIBALS The Kar North as well as the tropics has some cases of cannibal Ism even today Eskimos, on the  verge of starvation, have been known to devour human flesh within the last couple of years in northern Canada her kindness in sharing them with us  I am giving you by request of a reader, a recipe for one of the most modern types of cookies the so cal ed ice box or refrigerator recipe The dough for these cookies may be  shaped into rolls, wrapped in wax paper and stored almost indefinitely In the refrigerator Whenever yon desire a hot cookie, slice the dough with a sharp, hot knife, and bake This recipe calls for dates and nuts You may vary It by using other fruits wldch, however, must always he chopped very fine or run through a meat grinder, so that the rolls may  he easily sliced Sometimes the dough is packed Into a small bread pan and sliced In oblongs If you compare German recipes with this you will notice that they also use a very easy way for forming cookies In several of these recipes the dough is rolled into small balls, placed on baking sheets on which it will spread Into roundiO The Riled cookies, or velvet The veil is a huge circle with fhristmns balls, as they are called, a cutout In the center which slips over are most attractive little cakes I ing Httle Hatwith a muffof course, the crown and U then brought townlornwymiltt Hire the chocolate  A Doctor Knows And doctors use a liquid laxative Zi  Theres a very goad, reason why doctors and hospitals have always used liquid laxatives Youd use a liquid, too, if you knew how much better it makes you feel A liquid laxative can always be liquid laxative generally used is Dr taken in the right amount You can Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It cor  tains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit  even in children Its action is gentle, but sure It will relieve a condition of biliousness or sluggishgraduaily reduce the dose Reduced dosage is the secret of real and safe relief from constipation Just ask your own doctor about this Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become The ness without upset Its the ideal right liquid laxative gives the right family laxative because its a family kind of help, and the right amount doctors prescription, and perfectly of help When the dose b repeated, safe and effective for family use instead of more each time, you take If you are seeking something that less Until the bowels are moving will relieve your occasional upsets regularly and thoroughly without safely and comfortably, try Syrup any help at all Pepsin Give regulated doses until People who have experienced this Nature restores regularity, comfort, never return to any form of help that cant be regulated The f r At all drugstores kMekl SYRUP tEPSHI Volcano Awakea Eruption of Htiapehu a New Zealand volcano, for the first time in 39  vfirs, caused H column of water and steam to spurt 700 feet from the crater lake under the chle In bridle effect Each of the remaining two hats work satin folds and maline together The one is a Jockey cap type with a  wee stiffened eyebrow veil The veil with the big beauty spot of black satin is one of fashions latest novelties C Western Ntwapaatfr Union QUILTED TAFFETA  Br CHERIE NICHOLAS HAT BRIM SMALLER BACK IS TURNED UP Theres an epidemic of small vivid hats and scarfs to brighten up the winter scene Brimmed hats are still with us, but the brims are smaller and turned up in back, so as not to Interfere with the sables and the silver fox Debutantes are going for the highhat Cossack caps of corduroy and velveteen, with matching neckerchief or Ascot, to wear with dark winter suits and coats They are round, Russian effects, highcrowned and brimless, that have an  undeniable dash They come in such cheering colon as scarlet, emerald green, chartreuse, coral and old rose, and add nice accents of color to sober winter costumes Designers are doing many Interesting thing these days wjth quilted and  stitched effect It la not only that dresses and coats are trimmed with quilted collars, cuffs and belt, for he  latest movement la for wraps which are allover quilted, In the picture the cut which la styled with a flaring hemline and capesleeves according to  latest fashion dictates, la made of quilted cerise taffeta The dresa la of the same taffeta jnlna the quilting GraV waffle Popular Afternoon Frock Is of Gray Wtffli Crepe crepe combined with navy taffeta is used to create a very smart formal afternoon frock The navy blue taffeta forma the high waist ed bodice which has a Pierrot collar shirred on a cord and fastens with a small knot at the back The anklelength skirt of gray waffle crepe features a slit on the left side to just below the knee A box coat of the crepe has wide and full threequarter sleeves lined with navy taffeta Gray suede pumps are won  with the dress macaroons as well  Chocolate Macaroons 3 eggs 6 OZN sweet chocolata 4 lb confectioners aiifrar , lb chewed almonds hreaspooa vanilla Beat three eggs thoroughly, put In double boiler and add 6 ounces sweet chocolate and k pound con fectioners sugar Mix thoroughly until lukewarm  take from stove and add the almonds and vanilla Stir trtttHcooled Drop batter by tea spoonfuls on well greased cookie sheets and bake veryslDivIy 300 de grees Fahrenheit for about 15 minutes rop batter 2 inches apart Let stand a few minutes before removing macaroons very carefully from baking sheet Filled Cookies Christmas Halls V lb  cup butter 2 egg yolks  cup supar Orated rind of lemon  cup flour Chopped almond Kgg whites  Jam Cream butter, egg yolks and sugar add lemon and flour, mix well, form balls size of walnut, and make impression in center Fill impression with jam dip top 6f ball in egg white unbeaten and then rail in  chopped almonds Bake In a slow oven at 300 degrees Fahrenheit on , well greasecLceokieShei 15 minutes , , Bell SyndlctUWNU Service Now Relieve Your Cold Quick as You Caught It  For Amazingly Fast Result Remember Directions In These Simple Picture The simple method pictured here is  the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be aure that you get  the real BAYER Aspirin Tabids They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have beea decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want 1 Take 2 BAVER Aspirin Tablets  Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask or 2 Drink j full glass of water Repeat ,  treatment in i tours 3 If throat More, CTysh and stir 3  BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third f a glass of water Gargle twice This eases throat soreness almost instantly  NOW 151   PRICES en Genuine Boys AspiHm RodicaU Reduced on AN Slxm And the Unthinking Folly is joy to him that is destitute of wisdom I  METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE announced by  Geradne Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations  Sour Note Bay a nice aspidistra, lady No, go away Were not 01101 TltBlts Magazine, Never Extfafuishcd Hope is the one guest of the heart that quickly departs and as qnlcklf returns Collars and Caffs ew collars and cuffs show a fishnet effect and another splendid ideathere is a wider assortment of collars to be had without the necessity of buying, cuffs, too  Dinner Cows An unusual material is aaedJor a luxurious dinner gown of wbitrtx feta witlr stripes of chenille and gold lame Shades ia Spring Hosiery Ar Inspired by Cuisine Fashion will turn to the cuisine for inspiration in the spring hosiery shades Among the new colors will be Ice tea, ice coffee, egg nog, and frappe The nrst is a dark suntan, the second a medium suntan, the third a nude evening shade and thrtourth  a light neutral shade Since fabrle colors win be bright for spring, hosiery tints will show s  livelier Quality Sldrt Formula Straight and narrow, slashed and slitheringthis is the skirt formula for morning, afternoon and evening Lengths vary with Jtourt x The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 23, 1935 s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiT  Don t Take Chances I 1 on Breaking Your Arm   Or getting run over by cranking ypur car these cold  i mornings  I Just Call 59F3 I   and we wilj bring you a loaner and charge your I  battery up 100 percent   Bring in your car and have that frozen mud washed   off, which is going to ruin the paint   Goodyear Tires  Tubes  LAVEY  STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of snaf Court, held at the Probate Office m iln City of  Howell, in tin aid uuny, oji the 22nd day of January, A 1, 1  Present Hun Wiiiis  Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JENNIE D DWYER,  Deceased, It appealing to ilu court tha tintime foi presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place b appointed to re ceive, examine and adjut 1 claims and demands againi aid deceased by and before said court IT IS OKDKKKD That creditors o said deceases are required to piesn their claims to said court at aid Pro bat  Office or or befoie the 27th du  of May, A I, n at ten oclock ji the forenoon, said lime and place be ing hereby nppmned for the examination and adjustment of all clailm and demand, ajairt faid deceased IT IS FlKTHKP OIUMOIIKD, That public notice thereof be given by pub  lication of a copy of this order for tlfTee successive w el previous to  Continued from first pge BOY SCOUT JAMBOREE Through the cooperation of the special Committee appointed by  President Roosevelt, the National Government haa made available a site of nearly four hundred acres at  Washington along the Potomac and  Columbia Island, with nearby space o be made available if required This will provide ample area for this great boys camp, and for their4eaders, who,  the boys willbe drawn from all  IN USING this organization, he knows that his own wishes de cide what the cost of the serrice will be This is an assurance that  means ik  much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to sat isfy himself that he will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than  he feels our service should cost mk i and Jv1  S said day of herring, if the Pinckney Wlllillllllillllllllllllllllilllim a neu paper pri    , Li11   i circulated in said county CRIME AMERICAS Willis L Lyons DANCER AND DISGRACE Jud of Sec the reults Si lawlessness in A uuo coi America us shown in The DetroitCdcsfia Parhall, Sunday Times each week by actual KegKtor of Probat Fire  Wind Insurance rooa  t,e Detroit Fir Marine Insurance Co  and G W HOOKER lllHl  M nil Phone 30FJ1 actual action photographs of murderous gang land Join the fight to end crime in America 4LBtftl f f ftfljf JiMic ol the Peace  KXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALDAND KXAMJXER Wf4 Highest Cash Prices Paid  FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sales  Mr and Mrs JJrss Kad were ir Howell Tuesday aftcrnoonr Mr, and Mrs S K iarwia warPinckney callers Sunday Howard Read fell on the ice Tuesday and broke his colhu bone  M7ssMary Allan of I troit vrs a week end guet of Miss June Lamb Win Meyers of Delroit called at the home of oi man  Reason Sunday Petitions for K Alma Srara  J Seliool Commi  io r lave Inei iiic ,ai i til  County iek   j lr, and Mrs J 1 Anphtoji of   , , T ,  nrfrhttm, Often IIUJL anal witnui mrryjrurpTiy and Lorenzo Lave  1ow  Suij , vis ,lt lh Contain 3 More Pagts of Astounding Crime Pictures Here are Photographs Thai Show the Horrors That Have Ileen Perpetrated A IP Over The Country DEXTER, MICH were in Howell Saturday evening and called at the Howell Sanitarium The work of remodeling the Pinckney community hall is coming along nicely, and the plastering of the audi torium will start next week The basej ment is about completed home of Mr and Mr While working on Pinckney mill pond I VanPliricum Sr f 1  into 12 feet of V r He wa juied except for a thorough v  Fred Lake I  it e ill  Tuesday, tlwuigh tli  ilv iiert  if, unn  i an t   Friday Jan 25  Specials  Saturday Jan 26  i i RAISINS,  4 LBS 29c  CORN MEAL,  5 LB SK  I9c t  v v   s   I   CRACKERS, 1 LB BOX 10c MINUTE T4PI0CA  apeNiits CORN  DEFIANCE nrAM GOLDEN L cfw BANTAM NQ 2  23c  parts of our country For the demonstrations, events, ceremonies, and joint activities, during the ten days the Jamboree is in progress, the Na tional Park officials will make available the grounds around the Washing ton Monument and in the Ellipse iwi  nediately back of the White House The idea is to have every tent of  vhe encampment in sight of the Capi  o, Jtho Washington Monument, the  nncoli Memorial and the Robert K Lee Mansion at Arlington to provide i constant reminder of these 30,000 j boys of what it means to be an Amer can We want the Poy Scouts who j  attend to gain the utmost in citizen1 hip values and experienca s from their en days encampment in Washington, IT the visits to the national shrines iround the Capitol The Scouts will live under canvass throughout lh ir own tent age and  amp equipment and the great camp will be a revelation to the hundreds of  rhouands of expected visitors as to he methods nf camping in various Kirts oTTh United States and, in idcntally, of the ability of boys adequately to take care of themselves ia the open Our great task will be to limit attendance to Uve TJO00 Scouts and  their leaders for whom it is possible  o provide camping space without crowding Membership in the Jam boree will be on the basis of on rep resentative to eaeh of about 30,000 Scout troops throughout the country The hope is ihat by thi method ettrh1 FOR SALE Scot troop in th country will have the value that will come from attend ance at the Jamboree There are already indications that applications for  the opportunity to attend the Jamboree will be farin excess of the capacity of the camping tpace available in Washington An invitaion will go to each of the fortyfour foreign countries who are members of the Iioy Scout Inter national Pureau to md a representative group if they so desire Several of he foreign nations have already indicated their intention to participate which wjl insure that the Jamboree will have an International flavor Arrangements are being made for the Jamboree Scouts to see Washing, ton,Arlington, Mt Vernon an the ureat national points of interest in and abou, the capito city I should ilke to emphasize again that it is our earnest hope that the occasion will be of thgreatrst vrlue to the attending Scouts in stimulating a better understanding of the value of citizenship  P HSWARTHOUT  FUNERAL HOME  PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN  f0 R JSA LJE 5p I LOSTTwo head of cattle from the      m m   r I Wilcox farm Red Durham with white  yy C , rl flrV IV C j 3  sPts an a black and white HoUtein  jheifer, weighing about 600 lbs, each Plymouth j Finder please notify me at once  Cert Harris FOR SALE1033 DeLuxa Coupe in good condition j Wavne AtLec water spaniel this 0 FOLXDA brown Owner can have by paying for adv and proving property Joseph Stackable r FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller farm ov houct in town, 1211 acres, improved, 4 miles S VV of Pinckney Walter Craves   FORSERVICE A Duroc Jersy Bear Fee 100 George Jrciner o   FOR TRADE lood eigni room house, free and clear, to trade for small farm near Pinckney Must not have any mortgage F E Weeks FOR SALEFive Paired Rock roos FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, due ters for breeding, from laying stock, to freshen soon VanHorn Hillside Farm  WANTEDTo rent a farm to work on share, Have been on the Fred Howlett farm the past 12 years John Hassencahl Pinckney Joaeph Mefsersmid, Cedar Lake Read HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCHERED On Monday, Wednesday and Friday  Roy Jloason o  wood FOR SALE Hronze Gobbler and ajFOR SALE A little dry an Fine Wrool Buck lainb A T VanSlambrook Leach farm, Base Lake 4 greei George Reasen o1 thoroghbred  Jersey Buir, JK months old 1 Bay Horse weight 1200, 10 yrs old, guaranteed sound to work single or double 1 Duroc Boar 1 Duroc Sow  IIA Rowr, Honey Creek Farm PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 2f, 1034, I will be at Lee Laveys Oil Station even Saturday afternoon until 400 P M to receive taxes Gorman Kelly, Twp Trcas o   FARM FOR RENTSplendid farm with 160acres of work not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office,  large land, FOR SERVICEPoland China boar, 100 Also 25 lambs for sal  John Spears Tenderleaf Tea,B 25c  M PINEAPPLE, MATCHES,  LIBBYS NO 2 CAN  19c 6 BOXES  27c CHERRIES, IMHETTt  NO 10 CAN 2 LB  59c life  TOBACO, ALL 15c PKGS  2 25c Cut Beans, E 1 Oe Pillsburys,   COMMUNICATION Washington, D C January 19, 1935 Editor, Dispatch, Pinckney, Mich, Dear Sir As a sturi niof hiotofy and gavcriu ment, for many, years I have been vitally interested in the Congress of  gnatet dimenfon from tait to wes is ,50 ft The building cover an niea of 113,112 square feet The domj of the Capitol is 27 ft high andjs sunnointeti by a bronze statue of Freedom, which is J 9 ft  in high and weighs 12,985 pounds The Senate chamber is 118 ft in length and SO ft wide, with galhrie accomodating GH2 people The Representative Hall is AU ft in length by  ft in width and 35 ft in height I mention these facts and figure t0 give you some idea of the size of the building uml of the cost of its con struction, j T have been intently inteveted since coming to Washington in the session of Congress, because every t sudert of history know, that Congrerw haKber,ncTTtarfactc7rin the progress of this nation Congress convenes at il noon the  WANTED All kinds of fur, horse hides and cow hides Beat market prices paid Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 Pinckney o  WANTED Al kinds of butchcirnj At your home or mine  John Martin ANTED TO PLY New miTch cew ior one due to be fresh noen John floey Phone 108F4 Dexter, Mich RFI Established 1 Over SixtySeven Years Banking Incorporated 1915 Safe of McPherson the United States and the affairs of j Democratic party sitting to the right our Government The average man 10f the Speaker and the Republican party to the left of the Speaker Th present House has 322 Democrat and woman today tn every community is vitally interested also in the affairs of his or her government For that reason I thought it might ba appropri , 7 Progressives, 102 Republicans, 3 FarmerLabor, 1 vacancy, total 435 ate for me to writ you some of theThe Senate has M Democrats, 2 Reanou PANCAKE 5 LBS SPICES,  3 PKGS ALL KINDS, 3 Pk, for  25c Pineapple TOMATOES  LIBBYS NO 1Q  CAN     DEFIANCE  NO 2 CAN   intf resting facts anl data with iefer iv to Congr You will recall that Article 1, Section 1, of the United States Constitution says    All legislative powers heiein graited shall be vested in a Congress of  thr United Mates, which shall conSTEAKS,  ALL CUTS LB Youll Get Better Meats at  t ir  Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS  PINCKNEY MICH, l   We Deliver BtftttTimei  sist of a Senate and House of ReprevfntatfveH For the first time in my life, through the courtesy of the voters of the Sixth District, I am now able to  study these governmental affairs first CCC jnthe hand When I came to Washington, the firs, place that I went to was na turally the Capitol, that old historic building, that for over 130 years has Cougress and its activities should the  been the place where the laws of tliis,, yoU papcri interested naion havebeen enacted  Sincerely yours, Thecornerstone of the orjgnal  Wm W Plackne capitol building was laid on th18th J of September, 1793, by Pesident Ml, and Mm MaTiTlllison and Washington, with Masonic ceremonies jfeg Langely spent Thursday with north wine of the capitol was Mr and Mr, publicans, 1 Progressive, 1 FarmerLabor, total Ofi It is an impressive thought to me each noon as I go to Congress, to Ahink that every section of our great nation is represented in that body, ftllfi 1nrf imHmnlly 11 TIIWMI IIP JHI resentatives represents the thought and feeling of everv si ction of this nation of ours J have been here but  a short timeout being intensely inerested, ry whole thought is that constitutional government shall pro United States in a propressiye and ovderly manner Ishall be very glad to write you fvprin time to time with reference to  State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Prices Reduced On   Bank Money Orders Jilhtho drWntlnTirfiTcl Federal Tax on Checks there wiH b Th finished in 1S00 and the, south wing  in 1811 In 1818 the central portion of the building was comhiericed Thi building is built of Virginia  sand stone and white marble  The Capitol as constructed cost 15,000,000 the ground 10,400,000, malting a rofal of 25,400,000 The  entire lengtbf th building from softh to tfHrth  Tl i and tf  was Mr and MrsWill Merer The Oakland county board of Supervisois voted last Wednesday not to pay their circuit court judges any, ways,appreciated  salary except the 3,000 per year paid them by tfle state Heretofore the county paid them 5,000 , addi tional, making a total of 11,000 They also pawned a resolution asking that the office of county coroner be aboljthfi  a still further saving to ouv cuiiiintH on orders for money sent out of ovn j Therate now is only ten cents per   hundred dollar Our orders are ac ceptable almost anywhere in the world The next time you havj reason to send moneysay, just tl,y 4his gafe  ami economical way The cost is as low as five cents on amounts up to  five dollars, and seven cents up to ten dollars Interest paid on Savings Hooks aM Certificates of Deposit Money to Loan at Reasonable rates Deposits up te SMOOOprotocted by our membership in, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business aN t  McPhersoD State Bank  s</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18325">
                <text>Pinckney Dispatch January 23, 1935</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18326">
                <text>January 23, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18327">
                <text>Newspaper archives</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18328">
                <text>No Copyright - United States</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18329">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18330">
                <text>1935-01-23</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18331">
                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="15">
        <name>newspaper</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="16">
        <name>pinckney dispatch</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="2629" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="2548">
        <src>https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44daae26810cf18fb46c434e963231e5.pdf</src>
        <authentication>fd9cde8af10e8ea219c22016939ae92c</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="9">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1621">
                  <text>Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1630">
                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="52">
          <name>Note</name>
          <description>Extra information that can be shown with the item.  Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="38376">
              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="57">
          <name>Hidden Search Text</name>
          <description>Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="66917">
              <text>Ml LL32 r  TT OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE  NEWS THATS FJT TO PRINT I L Vol 52 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE j  IS 125 PER YEAR m Pinckney, Livingston Cjun , higan Wednesday, January 30, 1935 No 5 Doings of the  State Legislature Pinckney to Have  Local Sand  i Efforts are Underway to Organize Sales Tax Elimination of Food Stuff I a Thirty Piece Band Will Practice Due to Fail Bill to Abolish Proper  Wednesday and Sunday Nights ty Tax and Continue Moratorium on Mortgage and Land Contract j jf pllUA  0 through Pinckney will Forclosures for Two More Years soon j,aVt, a jam 0f iier own Joseph Are Intraduced  Guinan of Detroi has held two miettags here and already has JO enrolled The promise that the present legis m a band About 30 are wanted Mr lature will complete its work in iitGuinan is leader of the Catholic Roys days is hot likly to be fulfilled It Band of Detroit which numbers 1, has now been in session since January pitcos and has a reputation all over 2 without enacting a single bill All oi the slate The following from here Governor Fitzgeralds reform moas have enrolled in the band ardpart q Tire iirostillTrpoSingirr thecommit them already fiave instruments, the danger that th tee room Tlire is not mi 0 number otjsepwtors and represoritalives will be cut in two This has aroused no enthusiasm among the lawmake rs, most of whom wish to cemlieue in their office Governor Fitzgerald will probably i st will be supplied by this week Floyd ffciines, Jason Haines, Joe iSiiigc, James Singer,  Win Darrtrvr, Jack DMlon, Wrn Dillon, Jack Dilioway, Rob rt Pilhmay, Uernard Dilloway Kicherine Dilloway Mark Mc Clear, Kdwurd Dot, Phillip Gentile,  ami Francis Shehan iownior Fitzgerald will probably j   , onenan   I unable to curry out that part of  h,11 ill practice Wednesday f his program calling for the eliminaird ouiuay nights Anyone wishing I I  lion of the tax on foodstuffs j t0 J01 ls cordially invited  ,  Gregory Kings Daughters Meet Hold Annual Election of Officers and Make Plans for Coming Year The January nuiting of  Current Comment The  heriif of Michigan  em to have all seenthe great light ami hii toe sawdust trail, judging by tla htis Gov Fitzgerald i reeejvirg from  ai  dm ma them promising him 10U p  in hif battle lo wip out th, ine January meeting or iugs tjmiJ,, Vrh such Yooperatnm elm Daughters was held at the 1 own Halt, , ion WoUjj ,,,,,, tJ Jt, ,,ar   i J January 2ord The earned division, vol lna,u , Huwever, th  ia There are three potuit factor which seem likely to forestall the pas  age of such legislation  Th  legislators are unable to un It has been many years since the village of Pinckney had a band Fifty year ago ox more the I sham boyS  nad a band here, which gained con rstana hosv the financial necessities r, ,,   ,  , ,  PuL ll,L UUI lu   u ct,tp f1M he met if this reve m1 V1 iai SykcS Wwl a band As  ,v,,, vJlll Lut ,,,Ujl, ul iil ,, lie is IOSI i i 1   i i  Pinckney School Notes j i he Weekly Church Prog i  ,,1  ram They entertain a serious doubt, j bad on unofficial opinions frOm nu lo be organized here merous attorneys, that such exemp lions would be constitutional They are fearful of the legislative  iviui til, tacfieis on tie i,,,   ui ui snowing Killings to , , cuiioition can v HULL u H L j ,1,,11,,,1 i u L i,,, v , i o , I j     , c 1 l ,,  l  t   ,  , L , ,1,1 L   1 ulul1 O L L hi JIJ, 11 11,,, I I  EUCHRE TOURNAMENT AT DEXTER THURSDAY Pinckray and Dexter lodges will tanle that mightensue if this bib  Iiay their third const of the uchrr was reported out which might wrck UoumamentatDexter on Thursday  AueMiav the entire legislative program T, tve, Januaiy n At the present time  ioual, Jruin, and Jun million dollars was received from the 1 Hexter leaels with  points to Pinck aa,e eiiui,i  ua pi a tax on foodstuffs last vear,  ley s , All those who have no wayjui iu,ver, wn n o A bill was reported out Thursday10  ljKaH raU th tary ,, 41,AV, iga au,,, ,  i u l a  o ,1, 10 r,tilv eliminate the stat  tax on J  ityln HI33 this was all abolio  WARDENS RULE ON EXTRA TIME1      la the oaemill tax for tvj WJK n ,Jo ih Aiir y of Jlichigan and Michigaa  ei, aruca  aieTvl  Thi will ciTcoimtr   as         rpjvisit inn IV it v,     e       , e ,,t be C , ixd     ,  iij introduced to maiv 1 ,      months auto license stick vvVu    I, rnianent r11 l,, considered, veui,   le,t, vlpr,  a in tn vi iiu  i u y i  , i  i  i    I   l i , i  l c i i , 1 ,K i arm  Catholic Church Service liev Levis JI Dion Me, s s0 A M, 1030 A M J   uiien to Our Mother of Perpet1 Jip Saturday at 700 P M oasiiis 730 P M Saturday  j Served a lovely dinner at 100 to a bout 30 members and their guests The business nwVtirg was called to order by the Preside, Mrs Pearle Marshall, with Mrs Muude Young leading in tin ong of the order The President then rend an udy to the work of the Cire1 ir the ohl yeai aaui tlii nuuv i   i Another year is davvmeg, the NLw , Year peaks thi Pis, i gem, wcannot recall it It, apitaiens, itplans, its Iteds Tieldiigto hTtory A  merciful Provideiic liuld th future from vhw and only by eaiviu owing and reaping i an v, in nny en, feir east the harvests of  Uromnrrow A cl an heart, a motive pure, A Mvie, ardent and we may know today and niiiv it be said ef a TIUF IAICHTKK OF TIJK KINC she hath done what she eould The New Year of li3o offe u31 sjjotlfss pages, may w wiite wtl uuen them ami do our bet for the KIN  V IVlie I A tiiat th, machine  hav nn into hidmg ,hows that they agitatim agaitt the maciiin over Mot ,jf tie pane r , v ,i , waueling t la action of  JJ  emi, are fra1 ky skeptical of any iii  ffeet Tin1 slot maehims in oform or other have o n wna a  main y, To and all Xrrjir tJrrrrT  has bre too pasmodie to be  f et, e I ,I,I a Town IHI Md V 1 am se ri  to na e jei, o i  i I re ml ,, ena or imalielei  it a, , f inor til tin  nat  , ui nun ill r , I signer li and S nalor IMMV  met it  ,al i not be jnv in leail tri  men siiounl le d bateij on I  ongri  , v 11 taken 1 n i own , nil i a  ee  slightly v  w V a  , nl anc , t  pa Ik of a gieit mi Ifi e of tin rountt v Tin1 laelies arose md irp, at, d tie ti, prayer of the ,rd,i  w, Roll edl and minute of the last   meeting were rad by the seeri tary  The flower committer reported I rI h dSadlin, for e,ii tnunv carels eir and  1 N07 expended  1,111, Ilai ha, mw i on flowers and fruit Un the sick and  iontf to Mjb 1 Wiiy for funeral sprav lat P nnamnt ior a i, e , mi  O  V    Baptist Church K v II V lisic, Iastor y r ici   ach Siuulay  worhip , ,1 and pr rate i  11 r ,1,1 Cla or al  i ,,je Dee   n Jhlls extending the mortgage and lmd contract moratorium acts two years were adopted by the Iiou Thursday and sent to the Senate forth I, elisi gareteel In this matter, however, he has be, n overruled by Jovernor Fitzgenald,neW prison commission A resolution  ,  a  i Ue an  sUOJeeL I, m ill,  in a  e   ai ir OJ ,  , lie 111, tr e oe rhepi,sent law allowsthTeourls l , Vl JV11 lt a  i A , , ii icf the hoard bv Harr Hcnintt ol the ,, to supene mortgage and lane ron, ,, r   , ,  e ie,r ti ,  , ,  , ,hod Motor  o anel new melnber o  , act ioreclosure proceedings uuii I hr M1 ho,M , t, wjt, 1 n ,, rn,i,Jf largumenult provnhai for Hie re,TTITiTwoulel make the final date March lUi, ufninf i, lhfl K,toll tim ,,,   bv th ,, , 1  eomarlation bv the waiden Ihnnett i  ,rcu,t judges throuKhoui the state  UnWi,d Amst,,ns poiil,v as Uhfail Inne aelvocateel the moposed n as thl Wiri,n, Wouhl no longer have on A conmnt ee 0t Detroit judges,,in ifflunnunl lu n,oura, lh, a in Lansing last week to argue ft,th ,,,,0,,,,, i frm1 conduet Pen  l  jnett also upirc tiTtlvath prisoner, ,,vo law elas e  IllVe in e I oMUIKI   11 I e  i ieomt i y, w mcli  I ol I l i   ri Aiiauir, el Alee le a and , r,,  vvl ieU t ileiw, Ann i ea, a i ,  i  I e I , i i, a   i e  n   n e o, ,  en ill,, u ale A  ,    ,,     ineea  lp i ,ra r service1 j 3    eiatiunai Church  Miiijej e The treasurrs ,ep, howel sloOy1 till, elate ha le     taken in during the y ar by hineheons fuut mil postpoia d utrtd n   socials anei dues, with a total nmm uually tin final date    ,,,1 brship of S The different commit hav come t ,xp,rt it nv, an ,,  tee rrports eif ennditure travc evi lv anyone botlni, o g,  ,ht am ,eiee that the money had lieen used them January I j, an akwmo , a for a good cause   tax s, the Chrifma ,wno Th  sewing conimiUee reporter  70 and other tiling faM hn a 1030 garments completed for the L ef MAs far a fuiarun, ac  rviccs for Hospifnl at Ann Arlor,  cennforter doe iot sf vaiio jaak j a comphted for the Covi nment Kmer  ne to tin tat  o wlw li 4a krJicy li lief ef the Countv, besides Mareh 1 the prnianent ,1,, sewing and preei elonated anel ent  i to the hospital ntiel fen ur own  0 hritmas basket, at hnnnas time 0 j,,, Junior Circle reported scrap b 00 books rnaeb bv tin bovs and dell rew fing boxes narked by the jzirIs foi the ihosmtal at Xmas lime They each 1iev  , ,  , J j m   A numli i e, f p, rpi , , r again t the apjmmtm at o, ,j rmk Alger of Detroit a a an the Liquor Contreil Commi lejve mor Iitzgeralii, Dme,V 1 auglin  ganist  II a Miniter S ,kJ, Sup Iejine money in their trraury Tim two circles are1 plannirg a play to be I given soon  Mrs Louise Hales and Mr 1,ucil1 Precott were the new menders admitted to the Circle i Th following offirers were ebced  ,  n,i  fe th v e, l m Mr,  I   i   Yonier Vice Ireident, Mi Ha iiry witr, ui  f i v  ii i s,  i  ST i etnr  Mv Hess Mar au re  Mr  nol t ul re , woman ai IS OUT ON 5,000 BAIL i be sogivgateel according to theii of TH LsQUlRINC REPOLii MaliiO to All, Chaiily to n rVeT to y que,  vv  t uiice Jltim Yclland finished hi tens s atl that loma prison be useH iour lea  , ,, , ,1, e  ifor its ornrinal puimosen Dr first of  mmation in the case of doorire l , , , ,,  ,, , Ueir n i i , ,  i a  ne ers oid ni  ar, now ,,,, bo  F   ,, chaiged with negligent homicide C , , ,, w , ,A  imu ca , i  i   i oetveeii th ntis ol 0 and JO ti rJ,,  i week but has not yet announced  , ,     Pa   I, v I  liov JacKon pi i em iiiin e la nnt 1  from a , i Oi, mo e ,1,11 what P,  i h ,, a e io , i 11 i   i  i i ii   an jee 4   rnr u i i i i iolin ane em ianss Lennett ie   now on on So,000 bai supphee bv , , i   aidm ,  ,, ,, T ,  ,,  wr born m 1,m house now ncimpi  ms talhir Mrs Mimue Weiiman, ol , , ,, ,,,  ran t , , ij, , i  l     , bv Janus daiaai,   zianel Kapids, died from injuries re  do e finding This was held bhind coed doojs in the court house, like , ,         ill,, , , ,,, ,, a Lvrand jurv investigation Havs is I T     t  bu,      John ane em Lane Lennett a,,e i I an,  v  hi a  y    lllli,  M e vt when a car driven by Hays   yem ii in, thai eoiiidcel with one in which ,he was LESLIE CHUBB j ,, j, , n,lUv, ing on Grand River It is claim   Ili Chubb 47, died Monday  a vri,ii,    viiay was intcmrated a farm n ar Webherville Surviving  hji,,,, ,,,,, o are his iie, Flmvemce Fawcei Chubb v ,ii1 ijpl i niarke, ,   CENTENNIAL MEETING ,1i lwo daughters, Gladys and Lois, ,  Ami t1il ,, young ban,  At the,next meeting of the Pinckjnis parents, Mr and Mrs William  r, ,1 laiir vm al juin a y Iloud of Comjrifiixi to hi iieUl tClmbb, a biiaJLhcivliL11 of Marion,lily in ,  Tajr liic , Wa Iionday, Feb 4, plans for the Pinckand thine sisters, Mrs FrliiwaitliitjTpst07T rnTTrly xr 17110  Centennial and Home Coming toiout of Lowell, Mrs Urban Dugan e J ju Among Urn ,Mim hehl July 4, o, and G will be dis Dearborn ami Mrs, Carlton Dean of ,, ,,ni  r, vnd our mvi me,        Howell The funeral will be held a j intrhtrm till eems lo b  Howell Wednesday The deceased was a musician 01 1 j   ,, will watch lo 1,  oi noi Mac 1   ia m ibe lii I I, v,, , , to S 01 oeloe,, ,e hi frenn , ,n i 1  no toe late to  0 11 , e  Sie, ies   1, A it h MThion V , ,v a 1 a Sermon  1 in 11  Ad Ag n Mis Lillb I Lirtt   e w Do ring the nn tint  lie boim el on hospital gTrfTrrru  A diiiimr was planireTl ln lel,ruai 27th at th, town hail Pi 1,   J,e m,d  1 c hvnryboely w ehoiae  Meeting Was closed ,,y lle 1  V,  pi, ideiii, M is Yeni ng i iellie, Tile I   ,,Me, SUPERVISORS WOULD  n I, d , r oi 01 i  I e 1  ,o , organiatbin  n     bition Through hm ,  Mf ,  Grant lluiem wa  f at  I m   niour ierf in tin iitiit I  when Wilbur Hrucker a a  a1  for govt mor a h wa  e,,  friendly te the ri ry , in    Mas organuatioii w,,,  01  1,,  r and hael much to ,h vvilb 1,  , mm Her appoin4tn tit is m r Iy an I  I O line UptllA sllppOl t ul t,i  il  ,, tmrn  W radii 1 e a hit, iv m , w I lie eit In  iia ,p in w ii r i late1 thai vil Koeei ,ol Id from t ,,11 1,11 ni, un i ng  ma 1 k I , , ,,, a lo,il b rg tli hi arel nm m ,lii may e of RuLil I Resolutions op SAVE TOWNSHIP ,,, r rail any ,urhr oe 0,11  ny llin to ,,,,,, j0, , 0 ,f f 1 eliminate 1  ,e, j 1 LT  for  P M  ,l,i   r lright to abolish the offic  of eemon 1 v v U 7 anel proposing a contitutioiial ameiTTl while irrtit em I he 1 the towmiiip a a oel nn ntiil unit, anl faojing b gilatmn  n,, int p,f,i,iiiiy 1,,, jto give the boards of up risio, the than any othm on th VI ,, n n o IVIlT , I t ,  Ie el  hi I lie Willi 1 la at ii progl e th ioiee  from one, to two year, wma abpti Ibv the Michigan State AssO,nation of trvmw pub iSupemsor at nient incnasing tmn of offbi 01 1 Ining VOUT iMjpeiviors and towmhip trea unr     ,j Ann Arbor are nm ne Therefore, all those interested making this event a succusslThd  li ,g to help aje asked to attend 1 i,  ommittees will nave to be ap, I anl we will xpect a good atabmce at the meeting next Monday t vlyELL KNOWN P W Curlett, SocV f , 0  thtii Trfurlday Th ishortlv after noon Other legislation favoi  meeting her Wee , 1 k r una, I Im iv   vonvrtion irilei thv v, a, ltfeth 1 la,  rrrnrkmgarid prnr nm  the as the  plac  and aio ability and at one time conducted a 1 t ,v band knowna the Wct Marion band  l pas 1 on Ol I TI,, F Xtcl Voing st , th, ir usual gay imo  S, Ann Arboiv  W Could It oe It sr, io a CV DEROITERS INJURED lat y a llmir spirits wee  a hal the fate bi, n mi in t1 la a, finally ,,    M,J  ire 11 1 Five prominent Detroiters were iuFate is a faol nana te cm ijured Mondav night when their car Turkeys femina bey of,iskiddeal on the ice on Grand Riverher d but in Pmckmv  ny  , r   ,  ,  W five miles west of Howell and turm1 the good luck around m fry dauehter, Mabello Arlene, to  ovrr n , ditch Prosecuting Attorre y  If you ai one 01 Mnse   tuui JI Isnam of Chelsea It took DuT1,Tv jicVu, 01 Wavnc County, dont think vrhty is the pie, aace at Kalamazoo on January KU suffered a broken collar bone and  ask Pob Read From all em     other injuries Attormy Sid A Erwfn j he applis this to ,110 Iwho vcas drivrTTHaftan ankle brok  So a not to he too obnoxma Timy vpr attendedby HaroJd Pow , di i and Miss 3crv1 Din  amo The bride is a  t icosta Gospel Mission other iegsia,on ivo,, i,y tm m r lsexiation would ,nmae tin per hem th m  n  1 , , iallowance of tub,vular patient, to mdi la , bu  , t Kai, ,12anl woukl make optional th he ,id v   ml1 Martin printing of rrf boirP f wo  ,7, 11 K7orerthrn,a, m,,,ingdifferintK 1 1,,,1,,  fnl,Ti, tlaV alo ak d adebtiomel Howvr w uppo e , , rrvenio from tlm t for ,ounty and 11, governmental operation other thien aary at tma  keep ,, , ifrerni th,property tax and went em hounds A      li,,ord as opposing houe bdP No r them wme etoel ,o, n,t which would abolih the present Uix   commission, and ii, whicli would d  awav with township office v lustice Iiym of Ai, An fit f P M and S 00 P M lay at S 00 P M ybody We home li al Cm mluser farm is   m  , , 01 oil 11 o V7 Y SCOUT MEETING HTI ting at Legion Ha 1 ihi at ive Uiired te be there eTt0, ti 111 e e ii4  1Kii A1I  It was also decjebel to ak tla tat ,ates a retain to the minim  V I   Kor not bss than ,,000,000 for th  00 a or morehgn to ,r is ll u 1Scout Master Ty will live at 1133 EasAnn St, Ann Arbor    1 DESIGNATED AS  GOLDEN GLOVE FATALITY I POSTAL SAVING BANK   Frank DeYoung, 21, amateur bover j 0stmaster Miller reived a   1 J iof Jaekson, died Tuesday a Foote j munfation from the Potof  I Hospital from intramanial hemorage  nr,,tniont Mondav statiim tea i He was entered in the Golden GJovee  pjrcjriy potoffice has been ri J a  contest, and suffered a technical  t1j , a pot,l savings hr     T knockout in a bout held at the high   jmss on February 1 a 1 lV school gyinraduih Monday night at  osis un tT2of0 can h  1 j the hands of Fddie DeWese 10, when  fron, mv one individual  000 MAY HAVE OPPOSITION Although endorseH by the Democrat countv convention foj rooWfion to eMeuit roiirt judeo, Joseph H Collins rf th rtoth judicifd eircuit, compris ig Livinpston and Shiawasso coun ties, may have onpositioti in the pnyiirs Al of the members of thr    w ,  Mivi   bar nssociption  MjrnpcllnK nc struck the floor This is tno  , ,jnosited, provielincr thm dm  THrrp Collins prfition but two One,first fatalitv i Golden Glove on J,, ,XPr ne , jr0vernmet bod  ftsrn  nrominrnt Owoso laivver jtfst sinro these bouts were started f noyis niu,e y MMf toI tit   diiiffpd tlnt, he was coniderimr run1 several years ago    24,miir 0 ,A  uffirerii mae    heT lpt cm 1  nd lo  I If ,  lain fult He wouli m  cna o  i drunkards tanel in putlb phei al WORKRELIEF BLL riiv bearing a iirn 4Jeeiain v, WINS 320 TO 78 oftVnse they have cmnmbtel  i  President Rnosevrks relief bill was drunken drivers sit in a doer ,  ae COUNCILPROCEEDINGS nasseel bv the houe of representative  irin , Mn relating im,r ,rfrv   ,mvereel Saturday, Janaj j,st fiday by an overwhebnihg vt t fj0uht that these remedies voM  Pi with the follwinglof 12 to 7 All tlm Hemocratic 0,1 Thy wor abolished alomr wiV repres ntative fom Michigan, and , storksthe ducking stool ani nth ,two Republicans,  McTeod of Detroit jmilar punishment of the obi ,v, and Mapes of iranei Rapids voted for for the very reaon that they did r,V th bill It carries an appropriation et re suits, not because all th  druvk of fourbillion dollars, if this parses, as Vil u,n rured anci it seems likelv it will, a good I v o 7HrtnMil come to Michigan andmany CARD OF THANKS cities and villages are yting pror We wishto give this rxpremn of  M  i,, msent Prcsident Swaith Tmtee Murphy, VanPlaricum,  ml Lavey Absemt Meyer and , oa  an a of last m eting fead and ,, bill  preserted  if Hardware Suufilies Mb   e t it the iudT in tljp nriinuc r  vs the last date for filin ellowav Welfr  meal  lOo  ei byReadsupported by Mur 1 ,ir,y biib Motion carried t  irffjourn carried, ie Gaidner, Clerk WILL PAY FNALJUVlDFrT Th Pinrke tt v Ik v nm rei pa P PNC, 0 li nvnth prd fa dividee1 Sl r  1 f  i  nrr,o was called to Rt w mak a ,,nf A vf    , , ,  , IT Tu iie 0 Tm rprtoiv about R oclock thN ovninp by a fire in Aho roof causod K nrirlfs frpm the chimney Tt rs  e vlityrnishod hv usinjr the cnemical hos after it had burnpd a hole in the  T on dntTosits rdrAo the bnnk clonal OTI April 1032 At thnt timo tb  hark i tn T rie Vo, r, V nd A hnd liabilities totalling over 17000UJudd nn Tmsiuv ,, rho assetsre listed at 120,000 Of j r Kntcrtainnr rt end ei, j he assetj these SefVODOO  hi were in bonds, 33,000  good attf ndance rVjh roof   T in iQan and UO,C0 Ui mortgagr Paul Ciu4frtrr AN EDISON LINE  eoiis nm being circulated on 1 nf Pinckney, to get the e Tdi en Cn to build an exten ,  ami rvf the people living e , ti,,n withvlight and power  iu,ael line would extend to     a then turn iijjht and jro 1  a Prcy KIHs and other   Pfhs would be sot inside 11 Il 1 to fivoid trees and permis ia Si the farmers to do this is v ,no beiiiif obt4 iects in shape now to roesent livmM gratitude and appreciaion to imiyA good share of thi will be spent for one who ministered to us in av way erad senarations which aie surely during our recent beravemef needed in this stat  j The family of William Fbk Our vrnrcsenHttive fiom this dis1  0 Hot William lilaeknev vn  e r cOOPPATIVr ASOCI 4TIOM the 78 who voted against this bill, j FLECTS OFFICERS AT HOWELL Judcina by this he doe not favor gov j The American CoPerrtve ri ernmnf relief for the unemnloyed , Mtion f IfoWell has ebcted the w but sticks to the old tlvoiv tVmt pros ine officfvLucbjs E Wilson Plnek neHtv i just abound the rornm, mn FK v, nresident Reginald I, SHmfor, vidinr you dont starve to death wait Ve nreident Kugen0 A Fav, Trowing, for it  r11 serjrv Prtn Reason, treasurer n  The dirwrs of th conipanv re NOTICE vvan T Pih Jav T Rveoe K  The Kinds Ifrbters vM rwt i FayM Kathln Roro Croit 0lith Mrs Vvrcv Swarthout Thnrsriay  Frvkvin U T Schafc  M February 7, Tncheon at on olocTcjReTUAn KovardKjisloyT C WiLon iln Bert Daller, ScV al Gnrf7aegcr   mi r  ,r3 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 30, 1935 Just the Thing for Little Lady PATTERN 2069 Velvet Hostess Gown Is Favorite By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Bulldin Washington D C Its no wonder this young lady looks puzzledshe probably doesn t know whether to stand the way she Is and let us see the front of her snuj wool loomer dress, with its unusual closing and its inset of pleats for spirited striding, or to turn around so that we may admire that importaatibackinterest produced by the long smartly stitched pleat Clever mothers will make up a plentiful supply of those trim little white collars and ciffs, for they know that nothing looks prettier on bright wool dresses The bloomers, and long sleeves for those who prefer them come with the pattern 1attern JOGo is available In sizes 2 4, 0 and K Size J takes U yards HOinch fabric and yard contrast ing Illustrated fctepbystep sewing instructions included SKNIIFTKKN CENTS lDc In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plalhlynnmc nddress and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 24i5 West Seventeenth Street, New York City SuHBd THE CAD AT EVE HusbandIf a man steals, no matter what, he will live to regret It WrTe coylyYou used to steal kisses from me before we were married HusbandWell, you heard what I aidBoston Evening Transcript Not an Admirer Your husband loves horses, doesnt he  No, replied young Mrs Torkins But he Is always going to the races  Yes But the way he talks about the horses after he gets home is something dreadful  Washington Star Not a Chance  Marie was afraid her engagement ring wouldnt be noticed Noticed Why, at least three of the girls recognized it at once, All Right With Bill EstherThe jwett say kissel are the language of love BillLets have a Dice chat minrrVW  ,U v , if  i If WashingtonIt is seldom that any genuine widespread interest Is evi denced In deSupreme Court colons by the Su Has Last Word preuxe Court of the United States Although that distinguished body of nine men holds In its hands power coequal to that of the President and of congress, some way it has never been a part of the government to which at tention has been directed nationally Of course, there are more people who are sotlawyers than who are familiar with laws and that may be the answer to the fact that the Supreme court can be said to be little known  Hut it seems now that the court Is to he a center of attraction just as Interesting as either the executive or legislative branches The reason Is that the highest legal tribunal in the land has before it lor decision some of the most momentous legal controversies to engage the country since The days of the Civil war Through manynunfhs, questions concerning the New Deal, their legality and constitutionality, have been wending their slow, tortuous way through the lower courts, through the courts of appeals to the court of last resort under the structure which we know as our government One of these, as I reported to you previously, has already been decided In that instance, the Supreme court by a vote of eight of the nine fudges de termined that President Iloosevelt had gtmebeyond the powers accorded him under the Constitution In prohibiting export of oil from the state where it was recovered , Within a very short time now the most Important case of all affecting the New Deal will be decided I refer to the socalled gold cases Five questions are before the court and if itdecides adversely to the governments claim on any of them, the monetary policy upon which the Xew Deal has beeen operating becomes virtually null and void The court heard lengthy arguments by high powered lawyers on the part of the government and on the part of private citizens who claim that their rights have been abridged by the Roosevelt money policies and they naturally are seeking redress o one dares to make a prediction concerningtending action by the Supreme court It can be only a guess at any time In advance of a rule by that group of jiumbecause with one or two exceptions since The nation was founded, its decisions have never leaked out ahead of the time they are formally handed down from the bench Lawyers throughout the land are watching and waiting for the courts findings But the most fidgety of all lawyers are those fn the government who recognize that an adverse decision by the court will flatten out the New Deal and force a wholesale revision of policies I am told that this group of lawyers Is none too certain of Its ground True, they made what Is recognized as a strong argument In sup port of the governments position but the difficulty seems to be from their standpoint that the Constitution was written before the brain trust came Into action and the Constitution itself provides the only ways by which it may be changed Brain trust Ideas, however good they may be, necessarily are worthless and useless If they contravene the basic provisions of jhe  ConstTtutTcvb to which the nation ad heres  e e  Among the questions before the Supreme court in the gold cases, that one brought forward important by a suit to com Question pel the government to pay gold In redeeming one of its own bonds is by far the most important Indeed, that case can be said to have an overwhelming Importance If the court rules that the government cannot vold Its contractfor a bond Is generally recognized as a contractto pay back the borrowed money under the term named In that bond, then the seizure of gold by the government Jn 1033 likewise is voided In other words, every person holding a government bond containinga premise to pay in  gold is entitled to have that gold from the treasury It takes no stretch of the invagination to see what effect that will have on the whole money program Likewise, If the court determines that an Individual who has promised to pay in gold mtfst observe the term of that agreement, the administration  Js again in a hole Since contracts, agreements or bonds containing the promise to pay in gold are in general use and have been written since time immemorial the amount of such payments is virtually Incalculable I have heard many estimates of the total amount of money involved by the socalled gold clause but I hesitate to use any of them because It Is patent on the face of things that an accurate figure Is impossible OneParrget down to brass tacks on the effect of affirmation of the gold clause, however, by the simple appll cation of the ratio of gold to the pres ent dollar When those gold contracts werewrltten a dollar in currency was jedeTmable for a dollar in gold At i that time goloj was valued at around 1 21 an ounce The, Roosevelt admin1 titration arbitrarily  Increased  that 1   jk value to a few, cents over 35 an ounce Without going into all of the details it means that to gain the same amount of gold now which a dollar would have brought prior to the Roosevelt admin istration action one will have to pay 109 To state It another way If the gold contracts Involve 1,000,000,000 those who are obligated to pay In gold will have to pay 1,690,000,000 at the present rate Obviously, debtors under that circumstance will find themselves between the upper and nether mill  stones, well squashed, If Jhe court rules adversely to the governments policy Attorney General Cummings in his plea to the Supreme court made the argument that an adverse decision would mean chaos to the country I believe there can be no doubt about that But the point is deeper Roosevelt administration policies were hammered through congress and received the legislative bodys rubber stamp by direction of the President    What is going to be done about It I dont know Further I dont believe  the administration Whatrs to knows what it Is goBe Done 5n t0 do in event the court rules against the government in these cases There have been numerous conferences, frequent speculations by subor dinate offlclalsand  many guesses by Individual The President himself said In a press conference the other day that he would not discuss the gold question while the matter was pending before the Supreme court It was a simple way to avoid expressing his hopes or his fears It Is to be noted, however, that during the ten days In which the court heard argumentslnthe goldcases, a considerable number of senators and representatives sat glued In their seats invtne gloomy old Supreme court chara  ber under the dome of the Capitol They were obviously wondering None of them thus far has offered publicly a suggestion as to what he will do in event the monetary policies are overturned After all If the Roosevelt program Is upset, congress simply will have to enact some new laws and that was the chief reason why so inany of the congressional leaders were seen in attendance at court The court will rush Its decision Of that there can be no doubt Always, It hasrwteases ofparamountimper tance to the nation ahead of those that affect only a small number of private litigants Everyone believes, therefore, that In this instance the Supreme court has laid aside most of Its other work In order to devote Its attention to a thoroughgoing examination of the present problems Lawyers tell me that If the court rejects the Roosevelt policies as untenable under the Constitution, congress will have to put through some new laws on the subject at breakneck speed  In order, to avoid a hiatus that would 1 flood the courts with an unprecedented number of suits    The agricultural adjustment admin i lstration has fixed the cotton crop for   the coming season at , To Restrict iorooooo bales   Cotton Output the same as last year At the same time, we have begun to hearalk In  Washington of a plan to seek a world  agreement restricting the output of cot I ton after the manner of the attempt to restrict the world production of wheat, a move that went exactly nowhere Determination of the same production for cotton In 1935 thai was used as thebase in 1034 Is accepted as In line with the administrations plans for raising prices artificially through cur  tallment of production It had been expected that the 1035 crop,might be as high as 12000000 bales But since , the administration has decided to carry on further Its experiment Into artificial price raising fields by production limitation, some of the background of that policy and the American relationship to world conditions warrant examtnatton The American production until a few years jgo ffas about 60 nercent of Theworlds cotton output Now it IF down to about 43 per cent of the total Last year, theworld consumption of cotton, according to the Department of Commerce figures, declined by about 700,000 bales whereas the world con sumption, excluding that used In the United States, increased by something over 1,300,000 bales It Is to be noted further that although American exports In general Increased last year, thequantity of cotton shipped last year fell off by approximately 28 per cent For several years now, we have been hearing more and more of efforts by foreign nations to increase thief cot  ton production Brazil has been mak ing a determined drive to develop cotton as a major product Mexican, cotton production has increased In a substantial way Egyptian cotton produc tion is on the Increase The British guidance has served to spur production  of cotton In India and at the moment there is no sign ofany slacking of the increasethere All of this is hap pening while our own southern cotton fields are being limited In their capacity to produce thaj staple com modity   C Weaftra Newspaper Uniexv j  EVERY hostess owes it to herself and to her home to look her most charming when entertaining, and the way to do it is to wearvelvet This call for gowns not too formal and not too Informal, whichshall Hadd to the picture of ones home environment, flingsa challenge to designers to create dramatic effects which shall be in a class all their own The result is that some very marvelous things are beingaccomplished in most picturesque fashion Tor these lovelygarinents hich gmcious4adies wear in their hones, velvet has unmistakably proved a favorite medium Typical of the newest trends In hostess gowns are the three lovely fashions pictured The center model, which is so sweetly simple yet so utterly sophisticated when it comes to meeting the demands of a fastidious mode, Is fashioned of white transparent velvet with flowing sleeves of chiffonlined red ombre velvet, the same dyed by hand The godet in the side of the skirt is treated in the same way The cunning with which shirryng Is manipulated at the back of the bodice of tte striking hostess gowirrtb the jeft in the group, is enough to cause one to order her dressmaker to go and do likewise when designing the next formal dress If the lady In the picture would turn around a high cowl front would be seen, in contrast to the lowcut decollette at the back A double, silver cord girdles the waistline with heavy silver tassels finishing at the front A daring color scheme glorifies the sumptuous hostess gown to the right  in the picture Bed velvetand gold cord Is the formula for this beauteous creation The neckline is gathered on a gold cord which is repeated at the front of the gold braid girdle It is good style to use contrasting velvets for the hostess gown We have in mind such fetching combinations as dark greenyelyet with a bright tanger ine velvet girdle, also tangerine facings forthUong winglike sleeves Black with aquamarine blue, also black fuchsia with cerise, are likable color alliances One of fashions latest whims is the tailored velvet nostess gown which has a shirtwaist top A very effective model answering this description la made shirtwaist fashion of french Mue velvet, the skirt, of course, being floor length with a tendency to trail slightly There are touches of coral at throat and at waistline Then there Is the hostess gown with the peasantwaist top So called since its neckline gathers up on a draw string The full bishop sleeves are embroidered in brilliant peasant colors A new feature is the velvet gown withquil4edeor4Htgs, or more ornate motifs which are fantastically quilted both on the sleeves and at the neck line, also here and there about the hemline Speaking of hemlines the new slashed effects are as popular for hostess gowns as for evening dresses  Western Newspaper Union SILVER AND WHITE By CHERIE NICHOLAS r m pn ii i J The hue and cry for white with silver is heard throughout all fashionland This lovely evening dress is made of white and silver lame A new way to wear orchids, as you plainly can see is to tuck them through your belt and wear them to the aide Dress Accessories Follow Up Closely Ensemble Idea The ensemble is now being followed more closely than aver in the line of dress accessories Col pel, of Paris shows ensembles composed of a band bag nd the little sports jacket to match in the same supple brown kid leather that are both fastened with heavy buttons in imitation tortoise shell Many of these buttons are in square shapes   At the same house Is a handbag and gloves to match In supple leather in two shades of deep and lighter brown Both the frame of the handbag and the glove cuffs were fastened by a clip in brown plastic material combined with dull gold metaL A model quite similar had the clips replaced by the wearers initials DRESSMAKERS MAKE OUTFITS FOR BEACH All the dressmakers are concentrating on beach outfits and ski ensembles They have done about all they can in the regular town and country ensembles for morning, afternoon and evening The smart set, incidentally, either is frolicking In the snow, or splashing in theMedlterranean,orgetting ready to do so Madame Georgette Renal has made a popular beachensembie of white linen, printed all over with sailor caps In blue and red The red caps have blue pompons and the blue ones raj ones The blouse buttons in front in the form of a wide panel with two large pearl buttons on each side The shorts are plain white linen and there is a Jaunty looking jacket to keep the sunburn off the back and arms Bright red wooden sandals with wide bands of blue canvas complete the outfit Shoe Fashion World Comes Out With Some New Ideas New shoes take us in pleasant paths Extreme, toeless slippers are put of favor for ThlTnonce, and the pump returns, more high cut than of yore A new shoe is in navy blue suede with a very high throat It is trimmed with navy blue kid draped up the sides of the midfront The heels are of blue kid The same shoe is made In deep wine red and dark green Colored shoes for town In the winter Is a new and nice departure For southern wear there is a beige antelope slipper, high and smooth in front, with a button fastening over the big cutout at the side It is piped in black patent leather, which, in turn, is piped with nar row silver BOHEMIANS TO HER A New York woman who number both the great and neurgreat among her acquaintances gave a function one day which was attended by Mrs William Astor, then the dowager of the Astor family A few days later Mrs Astor met her hostess and remarked casually I am having a Bohemian party, also  And whom have you Invited to give it the bohemlan atmosphere she was asked, to which she replied with emphasis J P Morgan and Edith WhartonBoston Globe Dr Pierces PeHeta are beat for liver, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for e laxativethree for a catharticAdv Quaint Cur Holding fish and frog heads In the mouths of children suffering from whooping cough is an old cure saij to be still practiced among the Irish peasantry rnrniimninii intunuLjiun  S32SS3  nf  JTosfl w  Start the day feeling  FlTudACTIVEU Seal let a tluaftfe mrcfmM trrtea InM jwa back CIEASSI UHUIAUT WIT 8UFIBD TEA8tfr1 ol the etttas that alee JM u sad seta pa ftti   lag rnioM see iaactita taaJly Mrti wttfcli  ta 1fthrtam0fcgtrmftt MiraistamttcAlfci GARFIELD TEA This is the kind of Hotel youll like  YoUXL feel really at homehere Yon are rut of a friendly welcome tod cheerful ser ice, tad a bi, bright, clean room with bath and shower, circulating ce water and aervidor You will appreciate the tnur aood food and reasonable prices A WONDERFUL BIG ROOM rA  Try HutlKnickerS M  bocker next timerou w V UAVEI come to Cbicairo You f  VW   are sure to enjuy lu BM W A Writ for Ultutnfd fotdm NICKERBOCKER k Walton Ploc ost of Miihigan 8lvd PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Remove Dandruff Stops Hair railing Impart Color and EUatsty to Gray asd Fadad Hair 60c and f 100 at Drarffiata Hlaeo Cham Wki PateboywWT RJORESTON SHAMPOOfdmJ f or  connectionwithParkerBHair Balaam Makes tha hair soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at drnf ffista Hiacox Chemical Works Patehorae, N Y iBMtiS  rv KZMFS BALSAM Quickly relieve the tickle and atop your cough A aura nd safe remedy And to prevent eolda take LANES COLD TABLETS at the firat sneer At all drasglita For Etaniag Some of the very newert evening gowns are to be seen in those well, known neutral shades of beige and gray Both aVe observed In their most flellchte tone and in such mate rials as satin chiffon and moire Girl to Woman Miss Basel Moore of 14 W 4th St, Michigan City, 2nd, said When develop ing into womanhood I became thin and puny Monthly pains and cramps were so severe I would be in bed a week or jnorecould hardly hold up my head I took Dr Tierces Favorite Prescrip tion and I gained In weight tad all my suffering disappeared I have sever been troubled in that way since New aize, tabi 50c, liquid 100 Druggists Write Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, NTe WATCH YOUI KIDNEYS m BsSure They Properly Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly f tering impurities from the blood stream But kidneys get functionally disturbedlag la theirork fall to remove the poisonous body wagtes J Then you may guffer nagging tackache, attacksof dizziness, burning, scantytr too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet aftd ankles, rheumatia  pains feeLall worn out Dont delay For the quicker you get ridof these poisons, the better youiythances of good health Use Doans PiTlt Doans are for the kidneys only They tend to pro mote normal functioning ot the kidneys should help them pass off the irritating poisonsDoan art recommended by users the country  over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS WNUO 485 Veiled Sequins  If sequins annoy with too much luster their glory can be dimmed with a  chiffon veiling Lelong appires this 1 OLD AGE PENSION INFORMATION trick to an afternoon dress of dart I m n , anomai STAMP MM crepe    LXHMAW, BVUBOLDT,  iv Y40 V,,  P HSfcy r  A The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1936 r H   i  1 Good Work Turned Out   PRESIDENT RUTHVEN SEES STATE OF MICHIGAN REAL VALUES OF SCOUTING The Probate Court For the County of fi Mo uncertainty about itwhen you tell is to n your car, it is fixed rightyou can depend on r  for ve do every job thoroughly Still, there is no un I necessary time or materials used at any iiiwc Prompt ServiceGiven No matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to lake care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE O m  P, 0  President Alexander G Ruthven, oi liaverrity of Michigan in a state i 4  jand i  Teroi S Langlord,  th  e VV a sli i e n a v  L i v i n g  ioy riteut, cummemAil i ersary Sii    IV   iV Lft, i0n vars i lilvJiiivc oi Probate Livingston U a session of said Court, held at  Probate Office in the  City of How 1, in said County, on the 15th day ci January, A D, 1935 i, ,r,t Hnn Willis L Lyons, or Xu so OJ1 aove ihems    haj all come to I lt i  of IVd vau  J Ives, their faimli a  community In the yeai   i I bohooel, habits are form d ami ee1 cisions are made which determine ti1 entire course of the individual lif  j ilemaVfeOr may not acquire wholesome llkrs or dislikes and his attitud I lowance fpke Matter of the Estate of  GAIL CRAWFORD, Minor Ih A Fay having filed in said ccuit lis 1st, 2nd and 3rd annual ac counts as Cuardian of said estate, aad IIs petition praying for the al thcreof, IT IS ORDERED, That the 25th, y of February, A D , 1935, a, ten friend toward his friends and society in genj era may or may not be such as to do r voa ktiT irco geuninc ami uJ     , ,  , ,   1,,,1 , ,,   eoi m tne xorenoon, at said pro ii  Oil i    J 11Oil, L 111 I 111live cltiiierililji on tic otv  11 h   ahfe, be and is hereby appointbeiievethut boys who ua fortunate j  1 lor examining and allowing said enough to join the Scouting movonv nt j  CourJ enjoy a very real and great advantage Used Cars Plymouth DeLux Coupe,1933 IN FINE CONDITION Gharles  i with r focnceto thrir mo and physical development socia  IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub V8 Standard Tudor, 1932 V8 DeLux Tudor, 1934   GrahamDodge 2 Ton Truck   t STAKE BODY, FINE CONDITION cation ui a copy of this order, for 6425,511 IN SCOUTING SINCE luce successive weeks previous to ORGANIZED IN lOlo, Lvy of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dhpatch, a newspaper printed and X5 00t4L  g MtM1ML  I 11 tilllClllllllllllieillIlffSPllllllllIUUIIIllHillEI3KittinKEiiIIIICEIIIIIIIilgIEItiliIltlIll I PIKST NATIONAL BANK j  S In Howell Michigan S  mm 5 Member Federal Reserve System, Capital j  Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In  I sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR I me    mm   PORATIUN Up to 5,0000 for Each De  g positor  iUiHs3UiiniiiuiiitiiHiiuHiiuiiiiiiiuiinrtinMztiruiiuuuiiHiiiiiHiiiiii il it ica,  buy, i 1JV  Kec i ste Cr on tht say t throu Jii dif ci SfJuti 5 Years of siMvic i i in of t puns lebra  t J   r 1    anl ve ih o Ui   jo 1  , ,  to 1 jii i iij ad s laf ek,   ntrna v ii  11 COilllie will t aA   i l JiC oK A I Vit  JL ij in said county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate u eopy 1a Parshall,  ii of Probate   VIIVLMAkft W C AtLee FORD DEALER Pinckney, Michigan l  l  f 1,  hi il  ilies pruvain for  Mt I or  re ilelilj  u  vai iJs Itraiicii , were in Cubb , fi, 10 and 1 1 y  , bo,,r, wlvrh lays 11 foundatioi lvih tlieso yturiir r bys can ij ieCir it the aui of Pk  At tie end of P 1 theiv were 44S S a Scout younmen fro A ears of afr and up J in America d fcrs U F L L S1GLER  PINCKNEY, MICH Jffiee Hour 1 00 tak30 J M JayP Swenpy  Attoriy a1 Lv HOWELL F7ICHIGAN at Court IIOUIA  HOIVEMAKLRS CORNER by A  U io4s Home Economics Specialists I Junior CIVIL ZRVICU EXAMINATIONS iv U ilel Slu s Civil   i Cotnmision has annoLirce 0pn , etiUe examinations n ibdlow  Knjjineerinj draftsman hiehv yt, lsOO a ar, Putcau ef Pui J J ud I Jt inedie  i c   t    ivucingaii state Colicg  UxLilzabeihs iioJital,  iLiiAui1, IKJ lie ern tavu nine and  0 uariinn 0 ieoenize im  AoOcute ruper isor ot  rv ,, ofi tne I ciucatio, r1,200 a  rar, Pieian i hi oervice tt The coij date ror reeipt nf tp theso cxairiiiiatirii   Th iiioik y   ine iei 01 appic5 OJieivu LHrci ami uuUii Lae type nio  tj tne particular purpose lor j   iie CIOJ  it, uUvsc noma e  Plations for Michiuiii,ihruar 1, 1i, , I I ne salaries named arc ubjec deduction of not to exceed  p oi MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW  Kli ie i,  LitalJie vuien iie nftaik luiiuiinc food expci t lae Lollee Ciooci couKinj apiK r are often too firm or too acid m be eitjoyeU ati uji uesert fruit, lor example  JSext to aiiety, maturity, color aid  t dorin the fiscal year ending ai  3o, as a measure oLcotiomy ao to a Reduction tif    j r tvvird a retirement anmiitv  XI  t  STATE OF MICHIGAN i c irobate Court for th County of Livmgston t a session of said Court, held at j t4l Piuatertfrrin the City of jiowcil, in the said County, on the  i2jd day of Januarj, A D, 1535  esent Hon Willis u Lyons, r t f Probate the Matter of the EsUte of  JENNIE D DWYER,  o , Deceased appearing to the court tha the tirie for presentation of tdaims arainst ,loidertalc should be4tjjjftttJranti that v time and place be appointed to reran a, examine and adjust all elaims aul dniands against said deceased by mid before ,said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of rA decfaed ZYC required to presrnt tlieir claims to said court at said Pro lif1 Office on or before the 27th dav of May, A D, 1935, at ten oclock in th forenoon, said time and place bc mihen by appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having1 been made in die conditions of that certain mortae dated Jiitseventeenth day of December, 1030,executed by Wesley Worden and Annie Worden, hiswife, to William Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of Drcember, 1, in Liber l5 of 192if3 thereof,  tmges ut pa a i in muKJtT1  iiip jriaj c tiiiii pUiCiltie  HI to considar kpplej Slioulu  i  Phone 13 Don W VanWinkle  Attorney at Law Office over First tate Savings Bank Howell,Wtefc  Pat Dillon DrrgbtoaUJ iuiy laature vitn a lairiy firm jjlesn and a briU swin Overripe ones  will be sort, uull in color T i rive led bae ionoAa impuitart ,has been eheially auiuccj irxiia laire api  All Stater except Vmjjuo JTa7 Maryland, and theuT trid oi  lumbia have received lcr t t,ir quota of appointmcnf, in tV JIMU nd often tioned lepirtr,eral srvic  i  iijrtoi, D Cff the rro, aarr 1 oiiv HtHfHit, ttitiKn i   rrrr demands apaint said deceased IT IS KLRTHER ORDERED, That ailmY rojV thereof be given by pubicntiaji df a copy of this order for thr  a if   r swecfssivo weeks previou11 to of hearing, in the, Pinckncy  aid runty am te b  apperti mm njs aie more expensive Small fruit omcLimes iach iiavor and quality,  Jieccfore It I avefrte ize tri preietjahle Ideal appies aie ot irulium size, rniiiy coioiei lur th aiiety, i rca ejn bhniaie d t juc the n,  tcii, of maturity , Ui 1a  FuJ in formatioii may from the Secretary of Svale Ciil Seivica Po irfrr hoc o r  or fi     at Lh  ta   past off , c it v h   1, t or  i I a, i r    Of the d    r  oit i  ,mr  Dipatfh, a newspaper printed nd eircuted in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, A  rue copy Oletia Par shall Reiiiter of Probate Notice is hrreby givni that iel mortgage will lcloree4o5elpursutrtrto power of sale, and the premises therein described as The noitb sixty acres of the ea,t half of the northeast quarter of Section fourteen 14  the northwest quarter, of the noKthwexl quarter of Section thirton 13 all  in Township three  North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or less, lying within the Township of Handy, County of Livingston and  State of Michigan, will be sold at public auction to th highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the we t fiont door of the Court House in the rjty of Hnvell in  State OM Fridiy the twelfth day xf April, YU,, ui n  oclock in the, forrnnon of aid Hay, There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the  it secured by said mortgage the sum of Forty four Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and Eighty Cents 44o2K0 thence running ronth on naauren thirty feet thence wat fifty fe i  thenc1 north one hundred thirty feei   thence eat fifty f t to the place of beginning also a right of way acros land of first parties along the oulh side of alin d cri ed land and to the snae  ,ud Strawberry Pake, all in th tnw aip of Hamburg, in the comite  T ingston, Michigan rlonit C Ya Circuit oij oner of id, i i  M icrTTgif P, P3 1  o  OL  iaa r   o i  s Dated D c W  v  1, JCli   rung and iieprr ai Work Phone 50 13   ul ,    O  SiUO ii ior apnle ue cair Ol Norman Reason  REAL ESTATE BROKER JCarmr ReKintia 1 Propertjr and Lake Frontage a Speciality j 1 aUo have city property to tradt Pinckney, Mich PINCKNEY  cake i iiero ara i oi sppiLo in uc oeiiu i nuy caf DC urieu  vO L , Jj    ipK oi ways o u ua I ,,   o 11   e  x, ia 1, r  aa  tre S , y ff  not i,t  ah  aaler tha  ht  y act can  for failure atar a license,   act was framed in this pr h m, tllc t0 vjvo t,0 sjaLc roaipht cfi over drivers who take io the r   JIV  l oponsimli ,nl tlvmi ope Tiv he 1 to oUS RISSMAN  Lamented IVvnr PIamWr Plumbing and Htating yve Do Plumbing and Heating of Al Kinds Wo Hanile Elactric PumpK Septic Tankt and WaUr PreMttrft  Tanks 604 Washington How, Mich phon 6J0 Repair Work of All Kind  ncti, LU ii jeiuui, utatTnaiauorri uuiLeii, amtprcceiAta o oihr I run ietves ivjTuuirypurpose as tne apple, ciKi 1 nus uocn aptiytermed tne King oi IIUILS lor it is unequaled qualities wmch pfease the eye aitd uet iglt the palate, I during periods when their A tuiy airi for the rroining incal yi  na d ho fact   a, is Dicaiisyitipiij vore unU pare aatbrt cosjUfriccs o ,v   many niyUium Med apples as arejtion caa be eejually sc ini v nceufdariacc tnent in a baking disn, arising from willful eva ion ioree veit seasoned sausage mto Uie I Conviction, under act ent  cavuies and make a smau mound ui cation of operators Lirca urai STATE OF MICHIGAN riii ihxbatc Court for the County of  Livingston At a erion of said Court, held at  i bate Ofi fee in the City of ii the said County, on the r of January, A D, 1935 nt,Hon Willis Lyons, Judge   lo,   ii C  Pre  William FowPr Dated January 1H, irr Don W VanWinkle Attorney for mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan Moiteragf e i  of Probate meat ori tojvoi each apple laKe ii  years, unlas  A inodeirtfcen about 4U minutes, the Seer a  Unused apple rings provide an ex f msurac celicnt gauom ior a ioast or nam j  ftaanea1 jare aim remove tne core irom wnoie tent o appics Cut in rings about onetourtn  vn men inicK SpnnKic vuh a bit oi jc Habilty aei   tne motorvt pf t , liiL 0, Jil ui bonds or ca a, 1 r sjienaibiiity to  000 for niOD ily ti  s J 0000 p h,raaaM c a  In the Matter of the Estate of THELMA BELLE RACE, Deceased It aryzrirs to the court that the  mtat,on of claims ajjainst jai , should be limited, and that a time, and place be appointed to receivr, examineand adjust all claims and rie mands against said deceased by and liefmft said court STATE OF MICHIGAN  4n The Circuit Court for The County of Livingston In Chancery MARTIN ruuesa and EDITH MATTISON FLOSS, Plaintiffs vs  No litPi BABETTE SOELLNir, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER In pursuance of a decree of the  NOTICE OF MORTCAUT FORECLOSURL  i PliPAPLT haing lifen i cd , r more than thiity da in lie ae tiofhs of a certain mortga  mah h Patil ItsfH, a single ma  , to MePhrrsonrfnte Paak a Mi ai rorporatioiir mortgage e atfi r  LIT, 12, JIIMI rrcordrd m th  fi  ff th lh eitfa of  i for hi    sten County, Michigan, on hr L  120, in Liber 112 of Mortag pages oTOoTI, on whch iae   ire is claimed to he fille a1  ar,  , I ai te date of thi ii tie i  p, , , prf, in re t aid tax th  i,,,  oi saiel piinciia1 and iatere, fh , now fine anfi payalde ,  iv  u   SfT12l and no suit or pre h e , law or in i , a it y ha ia Irci a I  r instituted to i eov r th e I ,an   by aid nioiteo  oi iy j,a  ,, Now, therefore, by virtu of tht power oLsale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant tr the statute, ia  uch case madeand provided, NOTffK IS HKRK1JY JIVN, that o,  Saturday, April 0, , at tm Oclock in the forenoon, Pastern Standard Time, said foreclosed bv a sale mortgage v at piibli7  IU IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of aid eler ased are required to present j Circuit Court for the County of LivfhiIr rTaims to said court at said Pro j igston, in Chancery, made and enterbat Office on or before the 20th dayl ei on thc 10th day of December A D PERCY ELL IS  AUCTIONEER   Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Cordanier J12J2 N Michigan  Office hours 8001200 l00r500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 , UoweU Genera Insurance  A H Murphy Le Layey Phone No T end 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan  FUR WANTED  I am in ihe market to buy all kind f fur Also horse hlde, cowJdea etc Highest market prices pgid  Otriflf Amburfsy   rouird oi    t 1, J mon juite and grateu rind Make a   a thin batuoUwjru j cup Hour, U tea1 inforaKv o spoon salt, one egg,  cup milky and il10t0  cUl  one tablespoon merted shortening Dip Icnc1 ata P1the rings inLttliiu hatter andiry in 1 000 vmrnriM o ta  deopliot fafuntil a golden brown M stomal,os jyuh oraaai Drain en paper Sift powdered sugar  f l1 fY  f 4V,7r U  over them Place under the broiler ,h1s K ii, u ivl VV flames long enough to melt the sugar cherkup    ML to give a glaze  I ,,   7 , 7, ,  ,   Some interesting tattic, e Apple sauce cake is one of the morit i tlincd jn to SccretaiV of Stae inexpensive desserts which can be ser jnual abstracts of sheriffs re  lis I the x,i i a    lg   ation  A D, 1033, at ten oclock in ia34 in tllc abovc cnLitIrfl taus, the omi, gaid time and plaee bej undersjaged subscriber, a Circuit Tr7Tppointed for the cxamm Court CommTssioner of the County of  aims and demands Livingston or his successor in office ray  or  uvaad Ift aeaiit saiel deceaped f rutped Cream  cup lat andone cup sucompilod tlis vC for the y av irar together Add one unbeaten egg jirj June 20f 1934 poial jail om  Place onotablespoon hot water on , mittnifnti, for tno va, then endinp teaspoon cloves and one teaspoon wcre 51 r people avarege duration, cinnamon Mix 0ne cup seeded raisins,  in ai as sifphty over H dw 1,halved, with s cup cake flour Siit74j W0Pe c0nvicted of crime and vent one teaspoon soda, IH cups cakeito rtntr rror Tot,l cnt of ai flour, and  teaspoon salt together mnintenanc was tl ,f14,lf2 Alternately add the flour mixture and1 wnJcn 031,002 34 was for ahrrifl one cup unsweetened,thick smooth sa  f  puhiir rotice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order or J three successive weeks previous to j aid day of hearing, in the Pinckncy j Dispatch, a newspaper printed and  circulated in said couty Willis L Lyons, Judgo of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Pvegistcr of Probate ihall HH at public auction orvendur v  , salaries, fees, beard and keep sauce to the fatsugar mixture Final1 prisoners was SJ410 per perim lyvdd the raisins Pake in moderate ioven for about 40 minutes of of o  Extension of time for purcha 1035 motor vehicle licenses, until idnight, Feb 2X, 1035, bns bon oir IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That t0 the highest bidder at the  front door of fche Courthouse in the city of Howell, in said County of Livingston, On the First day of February, AD  1935 at ten oclock in the forenoon of that day and the Court further decreed that the property shall not be sold for any amount less than the sum  of seventeen hundred fifty dollars all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township of Ham,burg, in the County of Livingston and  to the highest bidder at th W,v entrance, to the Ccaixt Houeh ri Oily of Howell, Livingston Ooia, J Michigan, Ohat being the place v eav the Circuit Court for the1 County of I Livingston , hehh, oftii p j described in rad mortgage or oa,a h  1 thereof as may be neceir ,, y j the amount due on said mortgage  j aforesaid, with T percent interet t thereon and all legal cots, il,a,  and expenses, including the atO  fees allowed by law, and any u sums which may b paid by thdersigned Tvorgageo at or b fo sale, necessary to proteet its rt  in the premises Which plTmi  ar desert bed as  North half or XeirthVfvt qua  Svction JSineteen, Township  a North, Range Four East, Mielvgnn, West of the North aial South koal calleti the Pingree Road, contain ing 54 acres of laYid, more or es, Marion TownhiprLtvingSton County, Michigan  McPherson State Hank,   Mortgagee Dated January K, 1935  Shields  Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell, MicriVn Jed by the Secretary of State in ceter at he banquet given for the Chel  irerntion nf nriniliMPTfihitir, vhich sea hitrh school football team las Springport will hold aspecial sejsideration of pending Igidation which sion to vote on the proportion of buy if approved, would establish tha to  ing the old fair grounds there for apayment plan for plate purchase  npublic park ,,v inually ,  , One of Fr Goughlihs apparently rT J  i u o T 1, devoted listeners Is MrsAlie Roo, Ruction at the Soirnson TmK  vclt Longworth She pulls up a chair ,,, ter w,l  to the radio every Sunday afternoon iTT9t,tM0 gars ner day to listen to the silver voed prieit itW JSb2g2   ntmit Viwa   pofHblc Is now being installed, r   state of Michigan, described as folLawrenre Tocy 30, was killed inljgvg vz Lima township, Washtenaw county,, Thapart of the outh half of the last Thursday when a tree fell on him northeast fractional quarter ard the while be was cuttintp wood Coach Harry Kipke was the sneak north part of the southeast fractional quarter of section , number twenty a highschool football team last eBt town one north, range fiv Tue iday evening MORETHAN 50 COLOR COMICS Xreat new comic section, in tb loj1 form, wttt appear with The Tetroit Sundnv Timeg overv SundavJWt side of Strawberry Lake and p east, described as follows CommenC ing at a point two hundred feet west thence forty feet north thence fifty five feet west of the iron stake on tKo  Sale Bilk PRINTED U yon Lcad I to have a vei   et our pricosr j  id stnrtjng with thelssue of February 3  Follow Thisgreatest comic section evor, offering, new funnlos aswell as U comic fritndil the southeast corner of land ownel by Irma R Shepard of Toledo, Ohio, FOR A PLACE OF BEGINNING W m fried fa UIM di work of tKif in doubleqtack timft 4    fe  lr V t THE HOWfiL THEATRE  f The Playhouse of Livingston County The Pinckney Disoatch Wednesday, January 30, 1935 Tjy   Mr onl Mr Fayo Towiwend and miriuuMiiiuuuiiniUiminuiiHmiHiMuiHiHiimiuiiiiiiiimiwm Wd, Thurs, Frij Jan 30, 31, Feb 1 Claudette Colbert and Warren W41Hams in IMITATION OF LIFE With Rochelle Hudson, Ned Sparks, Henry Armetta, Baby Jone, Alan Hale J5ttty IJoop Cartoon News Saturday Only, February 2 Matinee 2 P M 10c nd 20c DOUULK FKATLKE PROGRAM THE MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD With Joanne Bennett and Lionel Atwell Feature No 2 BY YOUR LEAVE children, of near Dansville, visited Mrs Townsends brother, Arlo WorWiny February Oth, is the den and family, Sunday dat  of L A ii dinner at the Ainex Mr and Mrs Lee of Detroit spent Everyon irvitd Dinner 20c Com the week end with the latters mother,  rritc Sanii Pyeer Emma Jackson, Mrs Skotyske Ethtl Uaitca, JKane Crarina, Marion Miss Beatrice Lamborne was abl Liebeck ajid iHe Marshall to resume teaching at the Livermore I 31is ik Hrrton suffered  Call bchool after her illness, the past week at hi r  en h  ice jvcnly J Harold Meyers children have been My ivd Mr, Co Mirdmi nfjill with the flu Sojilv md MI  and Mis IUTII Leonard Galbraith and family of Robert Dale vvre Sundiy Plymouth and Mrs Chlore Chambers Lv ii and  rMVr ruecis of Mr LV1 M Olm uarsrwuJ  , Gcdriro Marshall Sr, was a Sunday  dinner jruesi of hi daughter, Mrs v With Frank Morgan and Genevieve Tobin and daughters of Detroit spent Sunday with Ralph Hartley and family Mrs Ray Lavey entertained several friends of Mrs Lee of Detroit at a I,,,,, Hici Stork Shower in her home Saturday 31 and Mr h oreLeibeck spent TZfJ honored Uest Friday V,,MW vith Mr and Mrs ed 1CC gfti f Hi A John GrubaTi at Jroorv i MM Margaret Baker and Mrs V v u ,,  A ,, i  Norecne Carr and their families spent  , u  , 1 v UvnJl   d ith thoir parents, Mr I jimLl V l,,ul Wu al No and Mrs Ee A Kuhn  Cartoon 0 Sunday and Monday, Feb 3, 4 Matinee Sunday 2 P M Cont BEHOLD MY WIFE  With Sylvia Sidney and Gene Raymond   IopEye Stranger Than Fiction News I   4, to the runhir of SO gathred at iw X iiiiiicx inhoror of Mr ami Mrs Ge  Olin Marshall Mrny valuable and use ful gift wriv givi ii the newly vu  ufic whirh a bufiVt luncheon iVo stii hy the young people  Chas Galbraith and wife and Mrs Iriday cvining a group ol Jrund jlaph Hartley were called to Lake Ci cott, Ind, to attendthe funeral of the formers sister, Mrs Faye McKee Wednesday  V Tuesday, Feb 5 15c with Mevchants Ticket WEDNESDAYS CHILD With Karen Morley and Edward Arnold Snort Lidit  Serial No  Variety Reel  t  4 Pralt TialiouL of Howell i istng Ciari1 Cvunna with the UMII I Chubbs Corners  1 We try at all times to supply your needs with every   thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint,  1 Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc   If we do not have what you want, we ean get it for  1 vou is v,o k, vjiil Chdsea iaieise i working in e Jackso  J Wed, Thurs, Fri, Feb 6, 7, 8 Z Katherine Hepburn in  LITTLE MINISTER Y Hetty loop Cartoon Comedy Jally Typrv nd C working in Deal horn T,jL, Maii jr,, of Iitiekn i ciTitly ut r IHMII hi at tlif annex i 1 Mr andMi qy i 11 g y t 11 Mr and Mrs M W Allison spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion Mr and Mrs, Charles Smith enterMained Sunday, Miss Hazel Smith and Max Musson of Howell Alhtit Vools are Chuiic Rose fair jr News 4 Coming Attractions  Count of Monte Cristo HRTO Is Mv Heart  White Parade71 Lives of a Bengal Lover 4 Six Dav Hike Rider Hie m ar i liiun Mrs ilowarrl Mav ,, Fmbury M  Mrs Clai nee A , rmoury, MY Franc i May attended Tthe annual ni  ting of Kings Daugh fs at Giegory Iri5tArrrkr o i 5 ilIIIIIIlllininillltlllllllllifKlHIHUtllfHIUIllltlllltUUtlllllllllllllllUllltlllUUr s I We handle Fanning Tools and Repairs i i Plainfield  I We reccommend Blatchford, Fill the Basket, I Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed Egg Miss Virginia Hoisel returned to her home here from the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday Mr and Mrs Albeit DinKel entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs E Kew and daughters of Detroit Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbetl and daughter, Susan Jane, of Dexter, clled Sunday at the C Kingsley home  Then are quite a few having the  flu in this neighborhood, fire being absent from school sick , Way Wagner and Glenn Kin   UltlllllfllllllllllllltfIlllllSUillllilillfIlIIMIIIIIIfIIIIlliUItllllltlHIIIIIIIIIIlllIllf A L Dutton took his brother, ley called on friends in Marion Sun  teeple Hardware I High ClassCar  H Dutton home las Wednesday  dav to Perry Ik has spent the pat irel Mr and Mv Louis Wagner ont v t X t AT A  f vek wiiii his brothers here 1 Mrs K L fTutton railed Wetttes4  day at Mr and Mrs Donald Mattins 4  near WebbeiiUe J, Mr Steve Pakir was in Howell Fri A ciav on busirss I Mr andMrs Robert Robil Dal  e We Swee and Sunday guests of , tained Sunday Mr and Mrs Mac Cark q,nd family of Wayne   Gerald Dinkel entertained Sunday Ralnh Derbin, Al Lake of Detroit William Brown of Marion, and Francis Vanderwall of Lakelandrand James Langely   XlIr and Mr 01iiMarsiuil Y Mr H L Topping and Mr were m Howell Monday The sclent ic sanitary napkin that euJs Regular the danger, the bother and err  r Size rassncnt of cidfashloned malieshs Box of 12 rRCTXCTS DE ODOIULS As7 or thctn by name r  r 1 t t t  f Knsey, jr,  en business, ,  Mr and Mrs F f Kiney, Jhyllis  nrd Joyce, were in Jackson Saturday  That is what they say of the new 1935jChevrolet J,nirV F X PraUy ivryy poorly It has all the modern conveniences of the higher  r n, n w x Praiyof irighpriced cars, jreat durability and economy of opera t,  V nilv ,1,jht w,thhis tion Yet, at the same time, the price is amazingly f Mi Mai Pat,oi of Detroit low The body and upholstering by Fisher, is the last  JA  mZ  thing in car excellence, both in comfort and beauty 4 ir amuth e Robit, famiiies  lines Come in or phone and let us give you a demon f M v0iv,i AuiT f, SVv,ii i  ,  4 isf alii ia ot hi r mother, Awi stration  I r,i, t wiini, J M  and M P V Robei  and IMII callerl Snturdav night on his Yc Will Offer a Liberal Allowance on Your Old Cai nitVROLET SALES  SERVICE Slayton  Son  i,utleF, Mrs  I, Dutton J MrA J Holmes sjnt tin pa t work vith lvr ihildren at Holt and Larmg4  Mr Fl Pittrv hsl tlie misfur  tine to iali in i Irin and liuit his Fend and, i  i Mr Ntrrrvin Tnoing and rhddrer  were with Mi V, F Topiin and 1 family for hmeh Sunday  l Anna rnd Ibny Isham spent Sun4 y iVi ning vitli Mr and Mrs C F Donohue o Iosco ,eug, Pa Lv,n viit d his biothr r, Hamburg  i, ljidy Mis Sarih Marrcn imii   iller j rjr i riay tinLi ri M   isitcd Mis 1 Sun T e xTeduhd meeting  ot j  i u Linen of Hamburg, was held   i iMir Mall Monday evening JIVUKV Ll, with about forty n at t ijacc ine meeting was ineharge ,r te pnsident, Charles I Dennett Walter X Neiwm, erf Detroit, was the eaker of the evening, who jiave a iuie talk Short talks were made by other Mr nn Mrs William Fitzgerald an t parents of a nine and one M aruj JI, Charles Wehuei iadf pound Mn,Robert Kdwaru, horn fhonias Paines and friend of De al the Pinrknry Sanitarium lhuidy oit u,cr, wpnk Clicj pUfstr 0f  January  7  uni Mrs Laurence R Qtieal of Laktvl r and Mi Charles Smith f  view farm Detroit pent Sunday with Mvs Tlh LarjicV Juild of St Stephe, Snih parents, Mr and Mrs IM Kpiscopal Church, will hold their ie 4idng  lula monthly meeting at the home of, Mr7nd Mi Walter Wstidl 01WJlliim Winkolhwwt Himlvny, en but she was quite badly bruised , Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, a tuden ,  at the University of Michigan in Ann j or, rcTttthtt week end with hei  p,t, n parent, Mr and Mrs William Winkl liaus Miss i ate Peebe spehLthe week end with her parents, Mr and Mis Hobeit Peebe at Howell Mr and Mrs Charles Pamulnsmd two childivn ieorgia and Charlcf, Jr , 1 im Mr r Mrs Arnold VVehneV, of ,,, ,,, ,0slic ViHtcd ylv  Detroit, spent the werk end with MV j,,,, ,r m rhudi v Bamulus and Mr Wohners parctib    v  j  K  , rn n Mfiay of 1It i Pirrh Hutman SaMrda   M s  vliil Mr   Mi Stone urdi  Ir John irutic vi it  Mi Anna Chisiii a fv day last vfK Ce  and Wll lUittman atloulec An 1 SiiA at ining Thtr day oh 11 r J hi Dr  tel Ir V, Curdy of Greenville visi,iri Mi Waiter Miilci SunGregory inghtin wet Sunday dinner gUst of Uuir cousins, Mr and Mrs William 11 Keodle ,Ir and Mrs Laurence II jural wore Ann Arbor business visitor Wednesday Mr and Mis Orvillc Nash and son, village, Thursday afternoon, February th Lakeland  Mi  Uthn fiioltans ApeU Wedlics day in Jackon ,J The kings DaughHvs hi their January meeting at the hail Wedes 1ay, January 2rd Luticheoji wn 0 It isut a plcasarl fact    but needless abuse to which our eyes ar figures PROVE the scarcely credible subjected, ftory of crippled eyes iu the United r,j Kfiitr t fidWil Yn inntv childrvn  , , tA   ,  sered at 121  Tly meetim vi ,  nobcrt Doxniuy, who underwPnt an R1 t0iAlvirr brthe President Mr, , Lloyd, spent the week end with Mrs operation at Melius Hospital, is  m  plar0 Marshall A very intreting Mrs day proving ,,  i import of the vawws activities  he Miss Mildred Jack wa,s an over Nashs parents Mr and Davenport, in Toledo, Ohio  xvll r ,,,, ,,, lM illulT  Mrs K Wray Hinckley Is earing, niht pust ofher grandparents Mr p M,,nfuilI paction of officer her daughter Mrs Clifford C nd Mn kS H CayT 0t  incknov l V, which followed the regular bu ine3 vear vi veid by th serretarv Mis for her riaught VanPorn, who is ill  di y PXerctt Harrell and children, D I meting, resulted, a followt rfiirupcrvisor of Flint daiT and foodLake, Called on Robeit Downing a1 I jri W ivne fiidshiw of Rivev council, and ThornsiDunaing of Un1 Brighton HosDiUil Saturday j Junction visited at tho ,home of her irmg spent the wek endiwith their Mrs Roy Hoisel and daughter SaipCrrnts Mr and Mr Ralph Chpman, parents, Mr and Mrs Clyd Dunningh, were over night guests of friendpaH of list week  At the Democratic convention of I in Ann Arbor Friday  jhe Mirses Madeline Loach and Livingston county , held ct thff court j Mrs Bert Mooro of Webster ir ridia Mcfer and Mr wilfreH Mcfew days with Mrs Par Cltnr of Detioit sprnt thewetk end house atHowcll Saturday evening, spending a E W, Hin4ley of Hamburg was one barn Tessmer of the TeTelae elected to the state convention to be held in Detroit Jan uary 31  Mrs AJmnra Bennett is jrecovruig fom thft fa she had at her home   Mrs elh Haight rf Hamburg will entertain the Lakeland Circle of King Daughters at lier home on Tuesday AigpyJe wfcg a wk end guest of hort time sipec fo bontt wert brpk Boet Pilioway t fyutoje here with their parents  t Mrs Andrew Olson and Mis Rexnice AVITH of Stockhridee spent Suiv dav trithMi and Mrs Mclvin Cnnk Donald Mrhnff 4rTrtHeWhfn for two weeks because of semester U8raimtiooif  i oat qf Cteiy hundred have defective vision At college age, the number has increased to 40 out of eVerv hundred And at the age of GO years, 3 PEOPLE OLT OF 100 have, defective eyesight This is tragicproof of the terrific strain put upon cyes hy the need of our present day civilization, and   oftentimesof the ere are no suhstilufs for the serv IMS of an fflight nrrin1Ut,, hut LlGHTINtt IttCIPrL  Kird n LiijlJiif Hoor Tiinps Direct Dirort nnd TiiJircct i, Bridge Lmni Tbf Lrtmi tuJy r Sruiog BATHROOM rviirnp   Mircor Brackrt klTCHEM Oilina Mall Bmclrffl LiCNDRY Crilins 1 CHAKT forrfrf 8iC, WATTS 121 in 1,10 Jofl  3i arU llirfc10 1fi total 1  li ulal Kl to r0 tnial r,0 n inn IrJnl MO vo 120 total lflfi 1 lr,f total 60 Irj lOOUilol  Oin corli juwkt Iroper lighting helps to protect eyes, good and had, young aud old Iivittr ay you to clieck the lighting in your home earefully   Consider every room aiulATAKV SURE that your liglitingis adecruatc fr comfortable, easy seeing The impJificxT Lighting Reeipc Chart shown here will help you to obtain kood lighting  W THE D E T R O It EDI SON C O   tfsfce Iskm  The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1S35 numiiiimmmitnimHitHummimnmimmm Piflckll6Y DJSDStcb Entered at the Postoffice 2 at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter s  Subscription 125 a year in Advance  PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER XI r j  m Specials Friday, Sat, February 1, 2  i u 10 lbs SUGAR, Bulk 100 lbs CANE SUGAR   9i i  HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lb bag PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 12 lb bag   GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag FELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box RED  WHITE MILK tali can HERSHEYS COCOA, 12 lb box QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box MILLARS COFFEE, , lb pkg GREEN  WHITE COFFEE lb, pkg MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, to can  HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2Jo2cans 19c I SUN BRirE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c 1  All Prices in this Adv avc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax  47c 483 89c N97c1 110t S113 i  23c I 25c 1 26c   6c I 8c  PYd Ittad and wife were in Deiroit Thursday  Cecil Hindte was home from Lans  iny v v ck end CKiii Hooker was home from Ann Arb y o tr Sunday Mi H J Doolittle was in Detroit one hiy Jat week Mr ad Mis M J Reason were in Howcl Thursday 1is W C Hcndec visited Howell lrie nis Thursday   USE   Dr LeGears Veterinary Remedies  Stock Tonics Hog Prescriptions   Dog Remedies   I Mt Dorothy Can1 was home from 51 Ann Arbur the week end J fx Y C Hendte and daughter, alM t v   in Ann Arbor Friday     1 2 , n Campbell spent cou 5J1 n iava last week with Detroit fritmi  Chicken Worm Powders and Capsules FLsOVD W  Prescription Druggist Kothe of Fowlcmlle was 4,44,4 dinner truest of Mrs James  CeOi I a r liwi   jUHi  Ji, MMii of Detroit spent Friday 51 nip wi Mrs Villa Richards and Mi I Martin Mr  i Mrs Homer Milliron of Fo, ii s,cnt Sunday with Mr j and M Will flrown , Mr rnd Mrs J 1 Doyle visited h r falii r at the St Joseph Hospital Siin Aii Aiixn Saturday ri Ir H  Siller and wife of How4 ii  ii v r Sunday callers at the home C St 1 Dyi Mrs C L Sigler  f ii Mi  Ihlefn Roche of Lansing,,Mr 1 jC 11 ard AI  UueU West and children of  rs J Aim Abor were Sunday dinner yu SLS of Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakers land wetf Sunday dinner jruestsof S Mr afd Mrs S H Carr ,  A J ers of Chicago was a u o MJ and Mrs L K Wilson a i iuM O 1 days, last week  9mt 1 21c I 31  Cold Weather Motoring Cold weather driving need not be unpleasant if you keep your car in shape for it You should use  winter oils and greaseand your battery must be kept charged t3 capacity Then your car will start as easily J  as it did in the summer months Bring in your car and J let me make winter driving a pleasure for you W H MEYER  i Jght  Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving J a Mi Clara, Iaselk arrd family oftC H KENNEDY I PHONE 23F3  WE DELIVER i Detrjit wen Sunday callers at the home or Mr and Mrs W H Mever I Mrs Iva Clark, wHo lives south of rji y 1  f 4 r twn f 11 ad broke her hp last I 1 nrmekney Dispatcii 1UU per yr  Thuidjv ohe is now at the Gates j Ho oil, Ai i Arbor I IIIII iiriiitiiiittPiiiiitiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitifiitiiiiiiiiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii guiuimiitHiuiiiitiHiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiifiiiiuiiiiiifimttimiimiiiiuiiMiiutmiinimniiitminiitiiiiu   Mr ml Mrs J P Doyle were i Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit Fri 11JM1 cnllnH Saturday ilay ajfrf1 Mrs Lynn Gardner of  Mis Viola Tettys was in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs George Reason spmt troiL visited Mrs Maria Dinktr Sjtht, week end VtlH Detroit relavn day Mr Ioco wore in 1inckney Tuesday 1 r, an d M rsr firntat KernK fDcMrs Thomas Shehun visited her , sister, Mrs E Johnson, at Detroit the  first of the week Htanly Dinkel was in Jackson pn bu,iness Saturday John Livermore of Dexter spent the Ms  CMY Kennedy of Detroit , t other, Mrs Anna Ken I J pKvik end with Earl Dcrquitt Mijs Mirncnevo Meabon is honu from Ann Arbor for a weeks vac  Mrs Walter Clark was in Hovel Friday Miss Alico StoUlcrnire tnmt Hi cek end in Detroit Kirhcrd Hel and Clare rtco Hiad idu of Ann   liit of Ier Lion ,  have pone to Detroit to woifc    1 Mr d Mr, AJfred Pfau of locoij wore in Pinckney Thursday  St it W C AtLce sold a Ford Coupe to  David Kelly last Wednnsday Kills Green ajid Harlan Savcry of js Dexter called at the Dispatch Office jp rday Mr C Ivi Wmllure  FBI, FEB 1 SPECIALS SAT, FEB, 2 1 BREAD FLQUR, ACME Money Back Guanantee, 24 lbs 109  ACME Money Jack Guarantee, 24   lbs  97 i  , , v i3i Sunday iTadino Lynch and  Mis An Kidy of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mra Mary Lynch Glenn and Orla Hinchcy bought backslvhea4 oi their cattle from the Harold Doody is spending the week Northwest Regional Loan Co lat week, lliese are under quarantine for M da 3 The other o head were aLo  sold and the 27 condemned head irere nt to Detroit r ai a  Kennedy Mr and Mrs A L  ia  aniiureii   ortu  d cOui, of Detroit, were in 155  i  V i v r j iV Ku al Kobcrt of Gregory  BREAD PASTRY FLOUR, S SNOW CREST PASTRY FLOUR, 24 , 89c Piil  viDei v Sunday talleis at the horrfp of Mrs ,HMcyei Lillian Wylie  I j the v, oek end wTfri M  a nd M is, W   S MANY BANKS LONG LIVE0 In the United States Jil Unnks over J00 years old 22 Hanks over IO yean old I,iil Bnnki over 25 yean old  j Roy Reason is working in the jrcjs J eery dfipartaiutvt of tho ArimuS in Bay City with his mother, Mrs Utoia at Lansing i Minnie Doody  The Misses Betty and Holert Dcvcr  Bcrnaid Dilloway and Leonard iau d Leonard Deveifaux pent g vereaux were home frow Detroit K11 evg in Howell g SHREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGS 23c There re In th UaiLed States 168 banks tat have been iacontlnuoua ax istencc tor more than one hundred jrears There ar 2j78 btnka QTer titty ,2 jeKriUnt, ieWe 4 of ail Un lianka in   tbis country, or 10,531, are tweatyfirt yeara olJ or older In other words, practically twothlrdi of the banki In thti country hare eeaia through several successive periods of depression and panic, including 1907,  1JH, lyiOnud lLJLu The Oldest Kank The oldest bank in the country, which Js iu Boston, was chartered February  17, 17S4 , ,  In the 64 of banks that are twen tytivo years old or older is lodged a majoriortion of the backing re iources cl the nation In coramentlng racently upon yio stability of a great majority of to baks in the United States, Dr Harold Sionior,Kducationa Director of the American Bankers As  lOclation sdtd  , The fact that we have so many bana that have beed in existence a  long period of years is an eloquent tribute to thegenius ot American man over Sunday Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley of Detroit were guests of Mis George Butters Sunday A H Murphy and wife iaited Mr and Mrs, Russeit West in Ana Arbor Saturday ufternoon Mr and, Mrs Homer Milliron of Fowlcrville spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs Mcrwyn Campbell Mr and Mrs Laurence Imus oT LaJcend were week end visitors at  the home of Mr and Mrs Kramm Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called on therr niece, Jeanne Ely, at the V  of M Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday A quantity of marl is boi,tf ,er   ifrom LLf riarrh on iho Liia usii iann to other farms undtr the id,A i Sunday guests of Mrs and iMylS DiJlingrham were Mr and Mrs rrodS DiJIinffham and son, Dale, of FowlerS vilJe  s Mr and Mrs Sam LautiTund C, 5 gfater, Loretta, of Detroit, were Sunil iay guests of Mr and Mr CcorS iiremer IS TEASJFTINGS 2 1 LB PKGS  RED SALMON  FANCY SOCXEYE 1 LB CAN 19C M  1 SUGAR FINE GANULATED 10 LBS 48 c JUST RIGHT CLEANSER  5 LGECANS I9C A letter received from Sam Uuuta j 5 states he ie employed in a re itaurant 3 on Hastings St, Detroit, and wishes 3 to be remembered t0 Joe Barvdio, the 5  iJe2 boys, the Stackable broth in and 5 other friends IS Mrs Lee Lavcy entertained iseverai , Mivand 4lrs W C MiJhr hr aS friends Saturday aitcrnoon for the Sunday supper jruests Mr and if K  J ii pleasure of Mrs Cejia Lcc of Detroit, j Bucklev of lctixit, Myron tVjuox   COCOA NATIONWIDE 2 LB BOX 19 C  CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX 9 C 4X SUGAR  2 1 LB BOXES I9C  f BOWLENE  LGE CAN I9C Jmmtm ROYAL GELATINE DESSERT ANY FLAVOR, PKG Mr and Mrs, Ernest White and daughters of Howell spent Sunday and wife, also of Detroit     4vnrviv Mr  Mrs V E Bowers ha as 5 afternoon and evening with Mrs Mae Sunday callers, Mrs Earl H Schiae,  WJme Mr and Mrs Nvelaon C Johnson, 3im5 S H Carr finished filling his icelCooJey and wfe all of Detroit  JKESLV AlJtlyy 3fc,i Misa Gertrude Mcintosh of the   Saturday and Sunday he Med the Pinckn Sanitarium is spendir a3 one at Vortage Lake, eat side , eJtb ber hifUr in To f1t 0n j5  MACARONI BULK 3 LBS 25c  ALLAMERICAN COFFEE FRESH GROUND, LB 2lC A rarfl rceivd from Mr E W Miss Jllah Finhy of Howell is takin5 Cadwtdl Uailey states that she in nowher P10 S Rnending some time at St Petersburg, Mrs Mamc Shehan, Mr and ,MrJI of ,  l Louis Shehan, Mrs Edna S,pea j and 15 Born to Mr and Mrs Elgin Line Jack Sheldon attended the fun era of g Audrey Snively at the home qfMrar re Campbell atJacJtson Safcurlg Cynthia Wellman, in Marion townday  g agerial ability, for no other country Lship on Saturday, January26, ason    and M Thar to Clark hid iS has expcrlencod such wild gambllag I Androw  and cufford Manca Su dnei Dr   AbSO MEAT SFCIALS Quality Rules at Our Market J KfiASON 6 SONS  PHONE 38F All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sale Tax WE DELIVER  rflivHiiiiijtiiiiiifuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitittiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 51  t W  A   MM, MMMMk  4 Wc, ri r y L  1  i l s, tftl   Si   Supervisors Proceedings January Session, 1935 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1035 T ,,   MONJIM JAMAH  1 rurtuau m aJjniuuma ic  of Supirvsas Pa iu I11   ingston, cunviii d   ,   Iht Court H,ue r,n, ilv   the Clerk Hi 1 v   HrifThPai Ivp 1  ii 1   Cohoetah 1u p Pan   ,  Mitttiiy Tup lis   iy Poertield Ti MUTP wi 1 Ctnni Twp Henry  t i Creeii lk TvpAM     Hamburg Tv p    y,    Handy Tup ,lV , i, llarilaiui 1 wp ,,    owl Twp H   l,,seo Ti 1U  p ,  Marion Tv, pd     , n nceola Tup IIIU   Putnam Tw p    T run Tup     Pnadilla TM iail    jPmell CityW Hrim   jv the  k  , , ronimuna at i   ,,, 5,iiatKn  Supcia    appoinina at      ,v  their aniiim       , , f,r slIll m     MiVfl       l 3inckUy that     liU hli on Id laltf  11111,  fly the C1, t k  , c ,111 iiuu,oa ia P    V HstOl a   mlitmim    i, Heona, 1 a Cmy     ,,,1 i ,  ,111 m  y ,  period l lUi  , I  id Janui        , tlu Cert   j iri   he C    Moved ty ilmeim y  t r  , 11 II i 11 i ,ui a pi     tOm Ji   i   y tin Cli     ,,,1 n iuia a i a  KUH    11111 y laai   iil l 0  i  r  i r niiv amrndt  nl to the Mih securities lt lie ill dt lllU JVSt  el UriIUon, iialuif P   pMtlL Pf ani, 1 IiWkll,   ais 1 iaiik IirL Nalioiiul  I   i  m ,  PL,   l try  arinilriv , 111 iini supported , , re i,w, inn , tivi  i  aLi t a, Lioit , liM ,i  ,   a rirniral ,    i  1,1 S 111  I   1  r  i p i 1 laaalnrs I    i  i ririi 1 lirns     in liic Jfiird  rccirntiH iuKl ,  i iipiMiiP   iv 1 i aiirs Comi i ,is IH tin1 Boar v i s riinninidtd     JMluiJ 1 ruliiic  flrnnds l To tuainit th3  t   I, i i  live P i  i n I  u  I tliat lh  w iil i  i rcttivi a I1  a   ltIL lO Palil      YiF f  o   ai ,1    MMVMI ly 1 a  11     lfuiMl  l1 ,    ti ITI van I i     A inr li  a        Ky inc    A   A ciirru a a1  lM     , jmciil i a   a i    , ,  J 1rtnr rflatV I 1,1,     laiKii uiapi , al  1 ll  ,ion f v  Han tan, i    l puuir rial mpr ,      l ii ic Oanaa    1   fion rriin Hi  Sit 1     l f cint is I, v     Muvcd ly lailia 1 aa   fiial y naat a a  UiP S,i A aa a   foot P iijai iil1  i , t fs lr VNci   ,  ,,     j  , 11 111  I   a  1  i   ,   inly Mipr     vr   iiiljnlll a 1 a i   P ,  MtlIIHMII Moll M, ,v,,l v I aa a  a     hy Mil Ida li   u   J ,i,,l is liify a  a   n ih, ,iuii i      , Vmlilv  iai i a I a i a  Aurrnrrncn ITV uuauin,ins tliur i P1  , J ,    tlncf nl      , ,, Sura, IP pi  S a a o  rwcIlil ili t11 a,,  I  Whicll Kis aitlV Mlpp  l v l  wniii 1 la lv  and may hMaitt irai     ,,,111 into I In I,a aas  a A I   , man Tt aai   a  a     MlHali ail ,    WUKkllA  I i r v ,  thr laus a Ha M i    TIT as am no 1 a ii I    LaS t Maaaaa ,     fJl, ,ff livr Mat a      jjnard i i li1 I  I1 KflHi i  1 P       jTKHirA llaUllIpr 1   tula III IKIIMIS  1    , t naa P  H    litl iii i 11  l ala t 1 oil  t i natiii in i a I a i I   i miiniKr  aay a   J,  NOW TIM il  i1 il ,   s iiAcr i aP    Kilph llaaia in i I  i  I  fitpoMl ,iH pao,a aa   tax m ri    a      , TrcuMia i i,         l ,, tnc IP    ii Mrlhr i  a ia a HTrh , ,,, Ji,t Nilir, , Pi  I  lrmhla  a  ,   Ilroliitmii PPa VsOKAl M lillVnllMilN  I     nrrilP I saala ca aaia lor I 11  i a l i 11 1, i, I   ,  i Criminal  a  i   i Civil as  P  1 Chan i   as , l  Cham ii  Ivii  a  la   JlaP i 1  1 Pv Total     Notary iliPns K   J  nttsts vi rord d  Jh sir iaiis rifordfi NMVMS rordtd Afnitni d nainfs I   Ila VettrtTiiit y t aiKi i  a    Transrip ir tniU tm P, c   i  Arti Ps of Assaiiii, n   jlatF apriovi 1 an I t 1a a  MiiniiK Ia nsfs ISMI O a,i rei Mil d , , , fiirths ii port i d and i    a diH PtTillis, r pert, d and r  id     prflaiations 1 mPnaa In d Iihtions 1 Na iiraPvia n ,n, va a No it lVlillHM iidnnllid P  titttcnsliip jiiud Jiiiiiiiay   lUStnri luuy MDtaPtl  John A i Paaali,  ,1 vl u1 Mnvid IV HUM Pay aid snpp H Hill, that tlir i pot i a a  aa Ccrk Levin fp  adopted an P a  rd on file aiu a  Moved IV IPII and fiipia UniMl, ItlH  IT t  a  aa  Xhr tfVftil CiinPy  n r a  i s,  i   firievc CovomI  aiau P I asa la pjtr i   ils Cay    Prdai aa  v,yor K Uriao Haaall Pinnt   ma ComrrnHsiotHi Kioyd   1111   lirin Commission, r Paia A Maa ,n Cnttntv  PCK  A kipli I1, ,,t mintv TrvaiH r and  latiia I i a Tavrtt Mil rrn U apt a ,i,p  HTirl pliirrd on tilia  ar i   ,  Ipon mntinn Py  da , r a  i, v  duly snppttid oy laaa, iai a,juurntd until lotmrrov ia a am, at a oclock Apr    Cunii It f aiV  la 11 na n Counteriunc   Jolm A HaptiiiP Cihintv irk TtKSOAV ,iMvm  Pr, Hoard rrxt roll cila l pa am p nt The mitiutfs ot  a stu lay   jion wtTf rvad and arprvii Kupr Liiyton or liu i rnaa,  Cnmmitteo jin suitcrl Pins n Pa ,,   Vkhic vvtrf, allovvial as i , a, a  UU appear ly ntnnior IMOV Supr iotii nt ih ,vi Ciain i n mitttc prtMnHd laii P II 1  y hich uere allowed as i, in t,an , X appear by numbers  iTlliJimciunivc , ,  ,, Supr Donaldson of UK ,nt r CUumt CoinnutliO rs tit  t the Hoard which w re ail  i wmmended a ipKar pyiiaiiii , i Jt928l0aU iticlusivc    Upon motion of iynPi   was duly uupjiortcd W  Hit, J a, ,,Journed until 2 p irf , Moved by no atuj Mipritm r  Harry, that th matters m sua   the Deputy Xhrrllfs Pe rettrn  n i a Committee on Salaried of County m iicem Carried ,,,  Sttpr Hoinei of the Criminal  luvs Committee presented bills t ihe ia, l  which were allowed us r coin mi a  Mi appear by numb, rs lMaij inpy n indtirve upr Harker of ta Civil damnComroJttee preacnicdJilN iu th Ha i Which were Allowed fis ivcdmrntn ti d M  MM appear by numbers HioniiaM Bfr OarirflJ of ih Civil hrr CacttnUtee prieMnted biir to UH J i Tz y ujnurtf jiitfwjjw i nti  ne nref Psaiv in i lc kitclx n and i aa UL tllilLiiJloLtr the 1iitcheil ail  aa at tin jail itP ilIV    llcli   ,,ii  nrirell, art, I  ie  lV corn it,  1 Iilll , I Uppll t id the ,, ami IstiihlptMl and placed dirmnil tee iliin and  , sup the Hoard which were allowed as re  commended aa appear by numbers 8  11048  Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and mileage presented the  iy roll of the aeverar Superviuoru for  attendance at the November arid Jan uary meetlnsTb of the Hoard also for curreotmR descriptions on their rolls which were allowed as presented Supr Layton of the Committee on per diem and mileage presented the  pay roll of the several Township a nil City Clerks for making election returns which were allowed as presented Hy Kupr Itnell our Committee on Public Grounds artd HuiidingM recommend that the Insurance on the Court House and Jail, be left with the various innuranco cuaipauies now carrying the samt, Signed H J Itsell W Hurry Cnrtrell, Jeorge Keklart  Committee Moved y IMincan and nupported by ludson, that the reeommendatlon m ti  Comniittee be concurred in Car ried Moved bv HrMe atid FupportnJ by iPirtreil, lint the Chairman be allowed the usual uin of 500 an eNtra compensation for his tervices as Chairman lortho past year Carried Supr Hoss presented the follow my resolution  WHISKICAS There has bcrn a preat nmount of damage done by sheep killing dogs in Livingston County, duriito ine past fc years, and , WrltrtKASV The amount claimed Tor sheep killed in this County by doe,  Pinup this year and for the pM  vdars has equalled or exceeded the jmount collected HH IJOK ta and, WHIaKKAS Whtn tlierc is a defiep ciicv in the amount collected as dnjr taxes and the amount pmd for Jumas laxpuyerp nf the County are oiitfd to pa the difference tor the  damage jone Viy dof and WHUjiUAS We feel that the tax foud be ihcrerJsed to the same as it  uis in lOU or else that the lav, should Pa changed so that the J4oard of 5upervisrus d each uuntyin this Slate MI mill be empowered o reflate ttie do in their respctlve  li 11  i 11   JOi,r HIP silicd tlia loillid killbe I edueed I I i n  a a  na a Haf IliJi ich adr aa 1  , p in  li raiiOii sInn  , I HI   i jal Ci in is  , , aii i nnls te the JJoa rd I v id a eeorMirieided  amii is JMianlPiPI  i ci  in Civil Claims  aiii mils in the iioard m,,,i is  ernipnenejcd , maa,, lMlOtT ,,ii f tlm Criminal i ,,,, p 1 bills to  tX ofl C unties , , TlIlaJUIFORi ic it resolved by the jinnrd of Supervisors of Livingston Ciuntv, that our Slate Senator Harry R I little and our State HcpresenPUive Charles  Aelums, be uryed to earnesth eudeaveir to have the prtstrP dog lax law changed eJurint, the present session ot ihc Lcpisnurc  AM Le it Kuithcr luivcd that I lie Cicrlv si ad a copy of this resolution to Scnaior Hittle and JCepresnta iive Ada ins Moved liv Donaldson and supjiorted bv Hacker that the resolution Ti septed, adopted and placed on file  ai i itd The Minutes of the days session v tie read and approved Llion motion of Hoisel w htch was duy supDorttd by Laypm, Hoard aejunuid  Approved Glenn II Chubb, Chairman  Neighboring Notes The Ann Arbor Tribune has been sold to a group from Marquette, Mich headed by Frank Russell, publisher of the Marquette Mining Journal Wiliert Trelour will bo the new publisher Rev Vender of Whe Stockbridge Presbyterian Church, has resigned to accept a call to Croswelj Mich, Robert Downing of Lakeland under went a major operation at the Melius Hospital, Brighton, last Tuesday   All provisions of the plan to reopen the Holly First State and Savings Bank havebeeh ccfniflied wtth and authority to open it ina few days is  expected The bank will start with a 40 percent payoff and will issue certificates of indebtedness for the re maining 60 percent, paying3 percent interest The Linden Bank has announced another 13 percent  dividend This will make a total of 75 percent paid to depositors,  , 150 persons have enrolled in the FERA classes in Howell High School, being held nights Inhere are 34 listed in the aviation class and 80 in the  yyi  susnndcoat the McPherson Oil well at Howell, owing to the los of the reaming tool In answer o mtcism because he changer the sentence of Jack Harris from 00 days in the House of Correction to f0 davs in the county jail, Justice Yelland explains he did so because tbo House of Correction charges 100 per day for prisoners and the jail but 60c  , o Notes of 25 Years Ao citizenshipclassy  Work has been Countersigned   John A Hagmaii, County Clerk  ,    ,   ment in1 its 1925 application for rate  relief This action resulted from the order and opinion of denial of such rate relief, which was signed by three of the five members of the Commission January 10 and was issued January 14 The Companys petition points out eleven errors in law and of fact in support of its contention The Company maintains in its petition that the Commission did not fully consider the brief filed following Ihc hearings that the order and opinion did not follow the evidence in the  rase, and thattdid not follow the law The Corapimys brief was filed January 7 and the order was signed thieedays lacr, two members of the  Commission dissenting and refusing to signon the grounds that they had  no had time to study the opinion The nfrtion raises the question s to whether the Commissions opinion which was 345 pages in length, could have been written in the brief interval, navticitarly PS the Commission was ousv with other rate hearings during the period T petition fayf Without such ronsideration this order is a nullity Mere empty lip service to the requirerpunt of dueprocess is not sufficient Mro permissirin to file a brief is shadow, nntsubstae, fnd does meet the p5sntiar mandate of fair piny deWinWhv the ConfHtution ,  Wile hkJaringsi7 the  Companys apjiJlicarron for rate relief were in nrogress, the petition ays, the Mich isjn Public Utilities Weekly Information Bulletin for December 3 an nounced still another hearing looking toward lower rate Company attor neys My this indif ts conclusively e want of fairness and thnt the three commissioners to signed the  oder had deternp  to reduce telenhone rtes regardo of the merits o the Comnanys r, hearings ii whirh had not even ben concluded The Commissions allowance of a low rte of return now, with the 4rumiie of possibly a higher rate in  return in the futuie, was criticized by the Company a pure conjecture and in conflict with court decision The petition quoted r recent U S Supreme Court decision written by Juitce Cordozo, thnt present confis cation is not atoned for merely by ct  e , w,iowFr, JAM vnv sssio, ma J uiTose Li ep Claitn   ap i  Supplies for tiosee mint, fS ttorney  mpiiv, Inc,a Supplies for Sheriff J  Pv , Supplis ior Sebfiol Commissioner   C IPec  aitipat Aniitnnt  C I  1,  Hi Sh  S a i ii  M vo i 1,1 I I I r a i,  ,1   r r  111 1 111 I, Siinin  r, IP , e in pip lilts C IPectinn Snpplies X, n ,y  a,itipatY Ilooks tor Circuit Court Iimaty  , P  aiipany Sujplies for irostcutinK yStteirruy  i a a w Co Supplies lor ItfisecutinK Attemicy p Claim Hi ,II CPiMlI  Klni, Sin  p Iis i ,,1 KiaiiiK Slnep Iotf  JI ofesMonal Sfrvifits , Ph ap  laim 1  i siinal FtC, dmtars Case Sheep Cbnin lusla lic  , Puiril Co,, Siiprils   n Cntpany Supplies for Treasurer ,,i,, a maapam ,Supplies, tor JiidKe of Irobalc  Sharp,  lixptne Aeeijiint  Mileage  ipiijni Work ii Tax Kelts , am hiilir, Hurial oi SeiPllers  AVidow  , mila aiiit Co, SutpMcs for Lewstcr of pceds 1 i ,l C n,iaim SupiHirs for Sheriff  hi ,1 Supply  Supplifs for School Cornni a i , ipi nntcriletd ot Innr Vvt  Janseicpe Company, Supplies for Treasuur   , I Mile,ye  HxiMiso I la A,a, I male ,mind Serwces , pt Sh,p, JlintiVi, for Iiilkr of 1robatt1  a11 C Supplies lor School Cejmmissinricr   p  S i Tn  fhmr  TTI      ,1 , hei 11 Cill itii   , , a ep Claim   ,  ,  v, s  i p laim   i , II, Spi  ail Cultural lee Work    IiH, Special Cormniltoe Work v ypcial Committee Work    11,1 ,rn eial Crmrnitiee ork  ,, Id , Special Cniaimttee Work ,  Sptiial Commune Work r , Slnep Clriim    ,ili aiim  ,  Sh i ii aim  r Slnep Claim  i ,  I, IP an   k , i  t  41011 1,11 40 r, nia 1V17 ,,en  cM LP U 400 iM i irn 7 fa I io,nn On roo r,oo 1000 a 00 1 70 170  oo MI  70  XSOO 11,00 HOil , IS Irup Mioi , t,r,n  t ,OIX 10 r la plaO   i  Voa K10  on 1440 10,0 i, jo  7on s n 11 I ,a h   I  I A  11 I 1 i U ShiTi Claim    she  p hum  I rirpfes Pecs  Imimo ftes  ,  TllHTS Kef  ,    papes for Sell I Commissimic r , supplies fat prnsecutinj Attorney Co, Supplies ar Jrosecutinu Attorrieypa, Suppifs Pir irosoeUtinK Altainevf  o Suyip ie fer Prosecuting Attorney  ,,siMmr Co, Supplier Pir TTosecutin Attonny I imtinLiiipSroiessieual Services at Jail I a v, v,tr lptnse Account  , Palilaatembnt of Poor Kees  van Supplieslor County Uffieers ,iC, I oK WafdTl PaS tnTuant CflKejS IVCS , aa i, Piofessonad S rvices, Coroner Case i smPr pirdeTiiia Sfrvices Coromr Case ,Ki i,14e10111 SfrrvieesCoroner Case,   Dispateh of February 3, 10 3 0 Kxammation for census takers will be held here February 5 N P Mortenson won a great number of prizes at the Howell poultry  sho lat week Lavern Fisk, employed in the Reo holding out hope ot a better life to faetory at Lansing, is home with a come It also aseed by the combadlv injured hand pany that proper allorance was not Miss Villa Richards hos left for j made in, its order by he Commission Mfmistique to work in an insurance j for amortization of tbo costs ofthis  offfro nd previous rata cses nnd the prcJon Mortenson Was hv burnediliminary auiits and anpraisals These Inst Monday, whenhe, tried to stait ajrosts hae arnouplrj to an enormous fetalwhich must be considered iif fixing rates to he pnr bv telephone URrs,as such ratessro the Comtanys only source of rom It is alleered further that the Cnmmision failed to prrnnt sufficient alowancofor prop  rty axes imposed upon the Company by the state Replying to th Commissions claim that the Company did not produce adjquate testimony is tohp various, items of cost, the company states thfrt it is leady and has been ready at all times, to furnish any informa4ion requested, ard asks cnly that the  Commission indicate the niture of the testimony it considers necessary and Dispatch of January 2K 1S5 dJ1   An obstacle nice will be held at the , t  futher vhirged in the petition skating rink Saturday night j that the Commissions theory of dei The mercury has ben having be1 Pieciation is ewpneous in matter of tween 10 and20 below zero this week laM anrf finally, that the methods  It h suggested that the skating employed in arriving at the order and  Irink be called Niagara as the people 0Pmon are not in keepinp with conigo there to see the falls Mitutional principles of public utility I Forty couple attended tho dance at gulation JMi Millmans Friday right An order granted Monday in Ingi W H Lawrence has moved his ham County Circui court restraining I bakery and iestaurant to Dexter i the Commission from instituting fur The infant son of Dr and Mrs, ftherrate action against the Michigan H F Sicjer ded Saturday j IJeTTCompany until the present case j There will ho donation partias to1 is disposed of in Federal court, is re ptrht nt M Ilurvourrhs in Xorth  turnable Saturday, when the Comis jHHinburg rnd Friday Iiglit at Mr sion will be given opportunity to  Glenn newr tho Lakin , school, for show why a temporary injunction l Rev Cartel ip Thorn will be oie for should not be issued The Company  Rev Cre iiat th Monitor House next j asked  for the injunction on the I Wednesday evening j grounds that all of the questions with I Win McPherson Jr, of Howell, has  reference to jnles art contained in j been appointd state railroad eommivjlhe Federal court case and that any I nonv and Bert Parsons, judge ad, further cation Ivforc it is settled may  voeptos j occasion needless expense Sivtyone couple attended the K O    T M dance at the home of George I KNEEAC JON PREFERRED fire with gasolitre , Mrs Kmria Burgoss has sold hor  nterest in the groeerv firm to John Din Vol  tyIt Murnhv nr on Ambrose, ndGuy Teooie oft Mondnv for New Origans to attend the Mnrdijjras Edtor Andrews and wife attended the Michigan Press Club meeting held ft the,Hotel Griswold in Detroit last Friday Martha Murnhy is teaching in the Sprout school for h r sister, Ella, who s sick   Notes of 50 Years Ago HP   ,l Pic, i i  man a r So   I,and,  sVrvicos, Coroner Case ars  e i i a w i i   ,  l, pi 4    JT 1  T I il  , Piafes a nai nes Kir   iustici Kei   ia wrappers IV1  Pllaa Pic   1 ids of hie Inor Ci,tiifious JiHfe C s Suppias lor s hn Cammissiorier   hi y, lPvpise Ace, UP   aai Noals for Jieinity Sheriff  Itab fpiom mr  poncrs 3ase Si Pawett Civil  iioarel Uill   na Iiilint Snicp     ,,,1 Khun Sbaep Pm , Knliiis Siaep P ,  a li, nag Sheep Mou  Slap laim nm lustroc Pee r  P,  p laim 1 Sheep Claim a,,, Sheep Claim    ais   otessioTial MIVICKS at lull  an, Tia irsurer, Supei stsors lay liol rrpdV rnrrSipphes tar School Lommissionei  o ippuaUcanPreis, Irintiriff for Co OfftreTs, re superintendent oj Poor Fees  I Pnweitt, Cnu1tt111 Hill  ill, MiikiPK 1aecti in Keturns   a,,i CUrks 1  ity Cnrks MaMriR Klec Itcturns Reves Fruiny evening  ST Ihe masquerade nartv at j Chelsea roller skating rink last week,, jMissAnna Pratt of Dexter won first 1 prize as the best dressed skatrr f John Cranston of Howell was injstantlv killed last Tuesday cutting  j wood HI Tyrone, when he was struck j by n falling tree Frank Ropers had an arm so hirlhmangled in his feed mill at Parkers Corners last Wednesday that it hp   j Approximately ninety iiermtofIheithe orders from Chevrolet dealers for  the new 1935 Master Du Luxe line of cars specify knutnction, wiiichis offered this year as optional equipment on this scries at jjao additional cost, according to inloimtion released in Detroit by Wiiliam E Holler, general sales manager of ChGvrolct,  Motor Company ,Not only jtrctho afivanco orders from dealers for deliveiy from the m a  lOai f SiBuciI 101 IN A  r HAGMAN  5lORf Clerk ti i ,  TONt li 1  y v , 0 ,, r a i i   1   L  he r cent ice ughout ine itol P   ,000  r a ,   ,  t i  p  1 ,  1           li ll , der para  iiljU til       m r    ii a , p a  a  el  1 ,  rrf ,  a,, a  rl a, , , p e i tei Liwll 1 el Att Xo,   f, y  m  a, h, iju el  I ,ir SND USED CN ROADS tio principil routes 0,v VVJJCVJ Accoixlinj to reports from the c nral f ndtito cc no ata automobile acc l  cedents were reported on the trunk ng the entire storm lereth of iUU a  was an appreciable   reduction in collisions and minor acciA muclurc of calcium chloride is ajded to the and When it is first applied to the pavement, the calcium chloride melts the ice slightly and causes the sand to stick  l of the lower peninsula, utw V hwav Department for the ,r,e hhyfJUr18 i  41 , p,ei, e period, and there w icd th entire lergth of ,,  mi  trudk line highways in a  civaiid that appnoximately is of sand, with a mixture of   en aiiplierrtomc 2,000 tap ,k w roads at a cost of i  Id ved if  ,is,wo a pel icy of the Department in  ye  ddring ice storms, said io ar Murray J Van Wagonto frd olJy lulls, curves  nerous places The sev K ilip rcccTLt storms, however,  d fTie woj ahrf exneqaft irivql i  Lup a Gripping S,tory of Love and Adventure in the Desert Be gins in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEfcT  vWnW,SimY  CHICAGO HERALD u placing sand continuQuj Ofi  WV EJtAMIffl   Hi to be amputated Drs Cannon of factory showing Uiis high percentage Parkers Corners and Lameroaux of of knecacticn curs specified said Fowlerville nerformed the work      oa,u ExGov Blair, one th lawyers in the Crouchmurder trial has received aaauigned letterfrom BrrtroTf, of uring vi HAeal the names of the murderers for 810,000 reward   MlreH Jannarv 2S at the home 0f C H Moor Will Moore of Inadilla o Miss Ftta Wood of Detroit Rev LoXcry officiated HICHWAY DEPARTMENT REMOVES MUCH SNOW With an additional 3754 milnfi of trunk line highways boing maintained foyvbee traffic this winter, the Sttle Highway Department lias attained Pn alltime peak of 853S mifes of  roads on the snow removal nrogram, neenrning to Commissioner Murray D VanWagoner Lajt years program involved snow removal on 8,1526 miles cf trunk Vme rond A large part of the additional mileage was made ne cessafy by new, trunk lines recently added Mr Holler, but orders for retail de livery to customers arc shqwing ap Proximately the Mnn rat for ,These advance orders and projections from our dealers bear out the statement, made, whn wo announced kneeaction i optional equipment on the Master DeLuxe series earlier in January, that kn enction had proved sonopular on imv rnrs during 1D34, find ym conidered such an impovtant feature by the public, that nearly all  Master Delnvp rales in 1035 would be cars with kneoaction nuPub,,ic arc ltanrc of both lines of Chevrolets IF more enthnsiastic than ever before, recording to telegraphic reports from hundreds of our lareer daorp   This fart vn, rprito nnnrent to visitors in tlr Cheibi0t exhibit at t New iork nni Detroit automobile CHARGES UNFAIRNESS  Charging unfairness on the part of  flto Michigan Public itiUttrCommission m its consideration of and deei  shows Three thing, registered tnemJves wUi puto thow raestsfrst, the new beauty of exterior and inter for appcarfmc together with tho Mlth and onfort n, ropvf,niPnce feaures of th nonr M7ter De Luxe cfinlJh Irited prfomnnr ar pt thq 103J on the Master P WchigaaBell Telephone Company ChWnluK v feyfijed T ticComiian iMmoTiel n petip for TJmrfef tad VMWW r,Zl j,vinw h Matcr n Y  f rf nd rwrju, t fci th Sdwd li   0 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 30, 1935  GOLDEN DAWN  SYNOPSIS Theodore GatHn adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end In th divorce court Tenyearold Penelope Is given into the keeping of  Mrs UatTTh At a baseball game a ball strikes Penelope on the nose Mrs Gat Hn spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all his money, and Is about to begin a search for her when, a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, Is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think ehe is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court, Lanny, the doctors office nurse, Is also won over Nances criminal record i outweighs Doctor hurts explanation of Jier onA and wha Is sent to San Quentin penitentiary lAnny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate of Nance steals Nance es capes, although shot, and goes to L,an nys apartment Lanny tells Chief McNamara, who orders her to bring Nance to his apartment Details of Nances escape are made public CHAPTER VContinued  XI Nance had no rijrht to be there, the man protested to McNamara The poor kids queer He tapped his forehead But she framed a sweet getaway, if it would work, and we figured It might So we thought wed give the girl a hand Shes all right Ive got a blind brother that would have starved to death if it hadnt been for Nance Belden as for the man the doctors working over now, Nance took care of his wife while he was in the stir Helped her when she had a baby Chief, that girls a saint The only trouble with her is that shes a devil, too You never know how to figure her Youve figured her right Shes , queer And whats your wounded friend been doing since he got out of stir What did he get in for He got in for bootlegging and hes been bodyguard for a boss bootlegger slme he got ouV Hmmm And whats your specialty I dont know what line Ill take up, Chief Ive only been out of the United States army disciplinary barracks on Alcatraz island a month I was a soldierand I poked an officer Oh, youre the machinegunner, eh Learned to shoot in the army, I suppose If I hadnt, Id have killed that guard, I could have gotten him If I cared to, but instead I scared him with cvers a rul  shxtru Did I sKeep the roof of that lookout tower You certainly didand rattled the man at the Browning pun there Well, youre quite a fellow What does your friend, the chauffeur, do Delivers bootleg He took a chance for nfriend    Ynu may go said Dan McNamara to the chauffeur, Take your car and beat it But Ill remember you and If you pull an rotten stuff In this city Ill land you out in the grass On your way The man fledprompty, and Dan turned to the exsoldier Ive got Nance out at my househe explained Doctor Burt has fixed her up and Im ntot going to turn her In Neither am I olng to turn her out, because she wouldnt be out two hours before shed be picked up That saddle nose of hers Is a deadgiveaway The man nodded lugubriously Weve got to find a quiet spot for your,friend, too the chief went on meditatively A manwitn three bullet holes in him is iu an embarrassing fixwhen hes wanted So well take him out to my house, too Thats the only safe place Iean thnfejaVHow about me  Youve been a soldier, so I suppose you can carry out orders Yes, sir Well, your orders are to come out to my house, too, and take care of your friends The doctor will call every day and tell you what to do And youll have to do the cooking I can do that, too Not fancy, but they can eat It  All right, youve got a Job and a holingup place as well Ill go home now and get my car and come back for you and your friend Meanwhile dont you get cold feet and disappear I want to talk to you some more I been educated to keep his mouth shut And a very great virtue, McNamara added His freedom is In my keeping and my honor is In his, so we have ro trust each other Besides, its high time you got home How about those two cops waiting for me Greet them kindly, ask them their business and Invite them to talk It over before they can tell you what Ic Is, When they tell you permit them to search your home, and be cheerful about it The phone rang and Dan answered It When he rejoined Lanny he was smiling broadly Youre a bum mop perup, he accused That was Flynn, one of the detective sergeants on watch at your house He found two drops of blood you overlooked, so he thinks you and Nance are in the house but refuse to answer the bell, and he wants permission to break in, in the name of the law He says he can slide the latch on your front door lock like nobodys business I told him to wait another hour and then try tr, but to be careful Lannys inTTependent and belligerent nature was instantly aroused If I couldnt give a snooper like that cards and spades, the four aces, big and little casino, and beat him to death on the sweeps, Id kiss a cow, she declared Guess Ill go home and make those big boobs feel ashamed of themselves for disturbing a lady Whatever you do, be nice to them he warned earnestly If you get snooty with them, Lanny, theyll just waltz yon down to central station and stow you away for the nightwith the excuse that the chief wants to see you And Ive decided I dont know you If I did Id go home with you He escorted Lanny out to her car den, and you and your friend might be able to give a line on her I dont know Anything about her, Chief, except that her real name is Penelope Gatlin Dan McNamara clasped bis corru gated brow in both hands and pondered Gatlin Gatlin 1 Penelope Gatlin Now, where have I run across that name In my business 1 dont usually forget names, and 1 teem to remember I had a call once for somebody by that name or else somebody by that name called on me It was a long time ago Ill have to look that upI wonder if theres anything in the files at headquarters It was midnight before Nance Beldens two friends were Installed with her in Dan McNamflras bouse Lanny looked both men over carefully and confided to the chief that she wouldnt trust either one of them as far as she could throw a bejr by Its tail, ro which Mr McNamara repHed that one of them couldnt raise any deviltry if he wanted to, while the other dared not Moreover, this latter was the By PETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNU Srvice Habitual Users of Coca Dead to All Ambitions o enougn to open your garage door, Miss Lanning, we will go out, come up your front stairs, ring the bell like gentlemen, and ask if we cant come in and have a little chat with you Is that satisfactory Eminently so Lanny was as polite us the speaker now She felt for the bolt in back of her, slid It back and kicked the door open without tak ing her eyes or her pistol off the pair They went out, closed both doors behind her and held them coed until she had shot the bolt home again Then she went upstairs and let herself In just as her doorbell rang so she switched on the lights, removed her hat and coat, went to the door and opened It Instantly two large hands thrust two cards at her whereupon she was aware that she was about to entertain Detective Sergeant P Flynn and Detective Sergeant A Angelloti Good evening, gentlemen, Lanny hailed them cordially Come In and rest your big flat feet P Flynn nodded wisely to A Angelloti She resents us, Amadeo, said he Oh I hope not, Pat Let us hope It is not us she resents but our honorable profession The wretch bowed again Thank you Miss Lanning And both gentlemen entered Lanny led them down the hall to her tiny drawing room Angelloti like a hound, followed close behind her, but Flynn was in no hurry He swept the runner id the hall with a flashlight first, then followed his partner Into the drawing room, and sat down heavily on a divan Is this to be a long interview Lanny asked cheerfully P Flynn shook his head A minute or two Then Ill not bother giving you anything to drink Well Tt1 might take ten minutes, at that Flynn countered At least that, Angelloti agreed Besides, Pat, she works for a doctor Kvery one who has suddenly torgotten pain in anesthesia has been grateful ever after for this benign achievement of surgical science With splendid skill the evil effects that often accompanied the older anesthetics and early methods of administering them have been lessened or overcome We usually think of of the chemical conquest of suffering as a modern triumph, reminding ourselves of the terrors of surgery asfclately as the Civil war We count ourselves1 lucky to live in a time and society that knows harmless ways of dulling pain Yet no further away than Peru a kindly and effective anesthetic was in common use for centuries before civilization discovered its power and remains in too common use, perhaps, to permit much progress to be made by those who turn to it tbily from lives of unbearable hardship anil hopelessness In his hunk of adventure in Pent and Iioliviu Dr Henry Hurd Iiusby, dean of llie Columbia College of Pharmacy, has interesting and characteristically unorthodox tilings to say about coca, anodyne of the Andes Admitting 1 hat hewing the fresher leaves produces a drug habit, he doubts that ttfeu effect isactually poisonous to the accustomed constitution, or harmful as continued use of their extracted essence is harmful How can it be, when lifelong addicts and descendants of generations of adRUG WELL NAMED BED OF ROSES diets perform prodigious feats of strength and endurance which would appall cocaless men This must be granted Steadilychewing coca leaves, Aymara and Qnpchim will stand all dwv long chest deep in icy mountain waters, digging up mud that covers a rail road They will climb with heavy loads hothe desolate and breathlesspuna brava, unwearied Chew ing coca, they can sneer at poverty, hunger, thirst, exhaustion, posts of the selva, lack of sleep, of clothing, of shelter from hitter cold IJabies given coca never cry and grow up to labor This is wonderful to behold, and the coiicltfsinn Itthat the coca bush and the powpy foster excellent peons ami coolies that the southern Indians will continue to endure their burdens and their wretched lot as long as handfuls of coca leaves are a stipulated part of wages This is the one disadvantage that science lias not been able to remove from coca anesthesia, so employed It makes life a dream instead of a light As long us llamas scale the dun heights of South America with sacks of coca leaves from the sunny valleys conditions there can be liorjie just as they are For this illusory  leaf, so betrayirigly kind, takes the place of ambitionNew York Her aLd Tribune Paradoxical, but True When a banks assets are liquid, thats when the bank s solid By GRANDMOTHER CLARK The original rug shown measures 44 inches and requires four pounds of rags to complete It is braided with three strands, but can lie crocheted A crocheted rug litis better wearing properties Many colors are used in the following combina tions Center circle in white yelliw, red, and black Three of the outer circles in various rust shades The other three circles in two shades of blue, and yellow Outer edge is rose, yellow, black JThis rug shows that beautiful rugs can be made of rags The regulation or common rag rug is either round or oval, with various color combinations, and when finished has no particular beauty In making the above lied of Hoses rug,  CONSTIPATION Can be Helped  Use what Doctors do Why do the bowels usually movs regularly and thoroughly, long after a physician Has given you treatment for constipation Because the doctor gives a liquid laxative that can always be taken in the right amount You can gradually reduce, the dose Reduced dosage i the secret of real and safe relief front const ipal ion  Ask your doctor about this Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become The right liquid laxative gives the right kind of help, and the right amount of help When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit  even in children Yout druggist has it ask for v xadtieis SYRUP PEPSIN Mother Grays wr powders For Children Tfeey break upholds, regulate th bowels, relief feTerUhnen, headache and stomach disorder A MotberGrsy Walkinf Doll Frej Write Mother GrsjCoJAorJIJfc THESE PICTURES SHOW Modem ThreeMinute Way to Ease Sore ThroatEase Paint Rawness, Soreness Almost Instantly Heres a safe, modern and effectivt way to relieve sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes Many doctors advise it and millions are following this way Try it All you do is crush and stir S BAYER Aspirin Tablctsjn M glass of water and gargle with ittwice as pictured here If you have signs of a cold, take HAYEK Aspirin and drink plenty of water  Get real BAYER Aspirin Tabfelsfor this purpose Ihcy disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles BAYER Aspirin prices have Keen decisively reduced, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want 1Crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin  Tablets in a third glass of water 2 Garde Thoroughly  throw your  head way back, allowing a httle to trickle down your throat Do this twice Do not rinse mouth, Then Lanny Almost Screamed Instantly She Switched Off the Light, Got Her Little Pistol Out of Her Bag and Switched the Light on Again and with a flashlight examined it very carefully again for signs of blood Ho found two dried splotches and wiped them away before permitting her to depart As Lanny entered the driveway and paused In front of her garage, there were no detectives in sight, although there might Save been had she deemed It the part of wisdom to glance carefully about her She unlocked the want to find out all about NanceBel 1iarage doojiLmbeJbagkinliLet drove In, stopped the motor f and switched off the lights Then she got out, closed and locked the garage door and turned on an electric light switch on the doorpost to light her way upstairs to her kitchen Then she almost screamed Two big fellows wearing soft hars werestandlng behind her car, gazing at her owlishly Instantly Lanny switched off the light, got her little pistol out of her bag and switched the light on again Now what do you two handsome devils want she demanded Like automatons the pair threw back their lapels and disclosed their shields Copt or no cops, Lafiny announced my garage is my castle, and you cant come Into It uninvited without a search war rant The two detectives looked at each other and Lanny realizedthatthey appreciated ber very much Indeed Shes a lawyer said one of them Not a very grind one, though, the other replied However, iat let her have her own way A womanthe outrageous, fellow bowedToWand only practical nurse he could securirfpsrtlcularly a young and beautiful A trained nurse might talk on, the other band, this frtendof Nances bad womanwith me nervous a pistolalways mnkw tt you will be good and her stuff Is probably good bid prescription goods We been hours out in the cold, Flynn added sadly Lanny mixed her guests each a highball P Flynn drank half of his at a gulp, set down his glass and sdid  Well Wheres Nance Belden 1 see by the papers she escaped from San Quentin about sis hours ago   She came hereghmncharced Prove it,Lanny challenged TartTyT whereupon Flynn went out into the entrance hall and returned, dragging the end of the hall runner with him He turned It over and revealed a largedark red spot Blood 1 he announced Angelloti touched the spot Fresh blood I Human blood, Flynn went on Quite a clot of It She must have fainted after Miss Lanning let her in Undoubtedly she lay several minutes In the ball bleeding while Miss Lan ning was ftxfng a bed for ber We know she came here, Angelloti charged We found two, spots of blood on the sidewalk That settles It, Flynn declared with ponderous finality Miss Lan ning, you have this female convict secreted in your house and I advise you ro give her up Come now, give her up he wheedled, and well just give it out that we caught her trying to get into your bouse during your absence Well protect you Search my house Lanny offerefl ftrr queerrchoked vole She loathed herself fnrJtavIng overlooked that larife blood stain nn her hull runner   TO BB CONTINUED make seven small roundrups hoout twelve inches in diameter, and sot together as shown here, then work rows all around to size wanted Its a different rug and only another Idea of what can be made of raps The best material for making rag rugs is LInkraft When using this new material no cutting or matching of sizes Is necessary Linkraft is a round knitted material like Jersey It comos in links ahout live Inches long, but stretches to ahont nine inches when linking together These links are toJe linked togetherIn solid colors or mixed as desired Llnkraft J very durable, does not fray JIke rag strips and Linkraft rugs weigh about 20 iessthanrag rugs IT you are Interested In making rag rugs, send for Grandmother Clarks Book No 2f on Crocheted and Braided Rugs Twentysix rugs are Illustrated, with instructions A wonderful selection to pick from when having a goodlooking rug in mind Send 15c to Rug Department for Book No 25 Address, Home Craft Company, Dept, C Nineteenth it St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Enclose stamped addressed enrg lope when writing for any Information  3If you have a cold, take 2 BAYER  Aspirin Tablets Drink full glass of water Repeat if necessary, following directions 1 package PRICES on Genuine Barer Atplrtm Jtadfcolfjr Reduced on All SJta METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA  direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER I NE  announced by Geradne Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations  UTICUR J IjuAje MeillclruiiSaap ITL eireiif itjribSi of the fiittiihf Protect your skin, as well ss the tender skins of ytmr children, by regn1ST everyday DM of a soap that does more than cleanse Containing the soothing, healing Cuticura properties, CakMesva  eafegnards the skin, protecting it from redness, rooghness sad disfiguring irrits Brjt for yon and hshy too,    Prfc 23c  Proprietors Potter Drag ft Chemical Corporation, Maiden, Mess T44E REGULAR PRICE OF CALUMET BAKING   PO10OER 15 NOW ONLY V ft  4t3 V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 30, 1935 suiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMniiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiituiiimnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii  inr if I TCI I I Make Driving a Pleasure j  BANKERS STORY with ci i iiiri 1 i our s American Bankers Association 5 President Announces Move j S to Stimulate Newspaper j 5 Advertising j I Winler Oil and Grease 5 T NKV YOUK  Plans for sihuuhiii  We carry a full line of Spark Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries, f adJeriufus by uZnu S Radio Batteries,  PoHsh, Top Dressing, Naptha,  He understandingand oomideiu m re   gard to existing IJIIIKin euiidiei CVCDDCAHV DDCCTrwiC  and methods nave been iiiiiiul iiy LVLKRtADY PREbTONE g U S Hecnt Resident t Urn Ammmnn PREDICTED COLD WAVE SENDS SLOT  AC MINES INTO HIDING    iil  y th iiy iii  Ul,  m L  UK 1 j   city and , y m  1 mi ,i m   like I lj ,    , i M J  C Un l Mi 1    L   d 1 L  ii  Si Troop win i  i mnv, i ii liovmll Tuis 1 rior tm ii  l     bin ,  j,,  i i  1   v  m u m i v  JilIii ii Xuiiy llii V, iiiimv t ii u     1 Kmr,,r mim At  ii y m   Toy  i for lo on,, i  v, Ii , o    cm, i i   10   i   u,f  i I   11 in Aii   m, w    I  r TOY ,i oeij it  ALCOHOL Morepeople ride on GOOD TIRE  other kind  tiankcrs Association, us a puit o Iis 2T oranizationb activities in aid d bui 2 Tiess recocmy i  S A t nerai ,1 uQudwori    emmd S through a nmioinvuie mm met  ,  25 ttsiiis by tKiiiks rolalivp t t m v  I  S 1linlHSS t C 10iit sl 1    S to S huinsiry nid tnule Tis i s  S vealed that a laro numm r m 11 ymm 2 f l In fount r, are pursme ,  , S lioilcms iiltl this linn 1 , , Ills tir f istoTiici s 10   i I i  t t M ii i v  ,i    v li rif I o i  j  IN USING this organization, he knows that his own wishes de cide what the cost f the service will be j This is an assurance that means  much to the family of moderate means  and it enables anyone calling us to satj isfy himself that he will not be called  upon here, to pay one dollar, more than he feels our service should cost R HSWAfcTHOUT  FUNERAL HOME ,  PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN h4i il t i ,  i  , iitiv ,,i, , 1 , Jli, lv v or hI , ji ii F R iA LE S i LOSTTwhcad f cattle frwi1 he    Wilcox farm Red Durham with white LV C Il5 N C J r3 i  pots ami a black and white Holstoin I hfiicr, weighing about 600 lbs each tchciir  finder please notify me at once  t LB LAVBY looIin hnsiturs platiV It  niii in foswrins this rc  a tado wherevi I posMljlo hi  i o i,t vf c i    WANTED All kiml, ui bu , ,lf, At your home or lnijie Jiv  Juhn riurtirt, iluiiic JoK2 o  FOil IirXl To urr fon wih  yj i loin lioac full baiicu, bjiaiirs in tfoud cniiiia ik, in ar Full  I, rt Harris S The Theme of New LU 3  The assoi i i L i i, 3 A   innttniitnIEIEItinttnunulinn Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiu7r  lt lt ,  n V i i,, lot  To  ,jl i il ,C a   or  y   ilo  W  l LII for Col 1  FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jcrsy Boar Fee 100 George Creiner Fire  Wind Insurance  jvp  Mai  rit FiInsurance Co and of 1 lie jKncra i ei ill i , c 1 tircjjaicd, at tlm h ady     Void, City, an into i,    I v pcrics cr tic isr ctirtl  iThe American Hunkers Association  ttu Hinion to aid v,, i, ,i Training for Bankers C W HOOKER  Las heen active for many years traintn in their ov, n o  r I , Fdll SAIJ 2  v 1 CUj in od io,11 j T i1 FHT  brow wai Own  can hivi by  jcw liilyT  y i i FOU TRADE iood eigni room house,  , j free and clear, to trade for email riyniuun jrm near Pinckney Must not have 1 anv mortgage  F E Weeks At Lee rjKulii  O  f linci  y Piom 30F31 Uv4 vouns men and wompn in order 1 fr,,ri1 ,llu d ,    , tlwiMhev mav be duly quailed for the  ,,,mkl,,  ,,tl1 y i busing of bankijiK Standard courses  t lh liyitr rii m     y,are furnished with able and exper I s iMlut souml lain, is s   enced teachers This work is done uii  ,K,rul luMn r       1, ,i   , v   uiiTv of intinst vitli Hi t der the direction of the American In  ,oum,niI v Vvhi,, , siitute of Banking Section of the asso ALBERl C FROST  Ju in of    ace Highest Cash Prices Paid  FOR Good Used Cars  Service Chevrolet Sales  DXTFR MICH, chition Over two hundred cliapters or local banking schools, are in artive J operation throirghoutthe country and thousands of the younger RcneraMon of bankers are being graduated each year These students are taught not only banking practices and niro J , but they are also well grounded in the j highest ideals and standardsof liusi ness ethirs A proposal is now under j  i  ,,,  Pave eoulidei consideration to establishft central  school, which will offer advanced or   graduate work to as seleeUve list taken j from those who have completed the j yu r,l your ur  Elandard courspsF y Law, Prcsi  prices iaid dent Americjkn BaaMr3Associatlon I lrirk V  ii e , 1   gJi,r with a coimnon i  he eniu We are iihlli ni it i a i     derstandin ot tkis is ,0 n ,,, rn , S the people in all our l,,,ly ,i,,, , , ties, it will po tr in r,   , Mi, T Iliir ionlidMlic wliicb 1 I  ir  v f r r P A bank in v 1, 1 o  t   j fcrvcilly tx lieyij Li loully s,,, iL ii to 1  Hie ,ubic iulir  1   tl, 1  t   t   ice in 1 M, i    1,  1  U mil tyjIOR SALE Young Jersey cow, duo ,,,1 proviie troieny to in soon , Joseph Messcrsmid, Cedar Lake Road Joseph iriaikable i FOR SALE OR TRADE u nallr J  farm  hoisr in t,, 1 1 , acre, j HOGS AXD CATTLE HUTCHERED  ,,, 1 1 ,,1  1   I, I Orr Monday, Wednesday andFriday  ,, Rov leason  ,JLr tiivr, FOR SALE Five llid Rock roo U OR SALE A little dry ard grceft ters for lireding, frmn byiyc stock jwood Vim Horn H i 1ic 11 Farm  G 01 ge Reason  o ni  i WANTED YirTTirT to vork ,RM FOR RENiplendid laiyu 1 J il 1 IA  1   1 1 S e iVank Ilrenn  li 0 liyt l  1 ,1 yai 1   1 1  1 i ,1 i   v1s  1 eoi i,r  il11 on ihart Jlav Ircu cui dm Fi ed AJ2T i Howlftt farm the past 12ym  i,  John JlaviHah I kiy farm with luO IKTCS of work land, net equippeCiTCarh leiit Inciuirf at Iisatch Office lOi SALE Dion Ciobbbr ami a Fi, Wool IlLik lamb iShirhvcol Lalie M y FOR SERVlCERohind China boar 10 Also To lambs for sale John Spears cr WANTED 44km4y of  fur, horse  VOll SALE l tiioioiyhr u b rey  Frid 1  ay Feb 1 Specials  Saturday Feb 2 0 i 0  0 w  m 1  Hull, M month, oh 1 liny 11 , 0   1,  ,,,  ,,1,   n in 11  O e mhs and cow hides le,t market  prices paid jvjw,igl,t lliOf, K yr old Vittecd  j,honp 4,y  ,,  I sound to work , inl oi double 1   alii j y, , Duroc Roar   I luromSuw  ah 0 11 A Rom, Lucius Doyle Pinckney j ANTED TO REV ,w mich c  OT 1 lomy Creek baimi Jo one due to lje frrsli soon John I lory I We are now carrying a full line of the     famous Lafer Brothers Tea, Coffee and  rHRL,u  XirfcF   PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICEjJ,l0,lu J08F4 Dt,it1 Mich KFPStarling Sa4uiil,iy, IhivmbT 2j rTMM Lnveyi Oil  ,fl , 1 Tio i 11 j Svion t , ry Saturday altiinoon un til  00  M to receie taxf Salad Dressing COFFEE  0   li  U,u v,JIX4  7 CHIEF iih mm 1 All Established 1S  5 Incorporated 1915 Ooinian K lly, TmpTr,as  Over  SixtySeven Years of Safe r   sen  c l hi  h NOTICE OF SALE i 3nkLn LAFER BROTHERS LIT  29c HASH  CORNED REEF PER CAN 17c NAVY  4LBS 15c TEA LAFER BROTHERS BLACK Vi GREEN V2 A L 11 ,, A m i 1   CDC J J,M ijTMOYSTERS  SOLID PACK OT  OUC  i , , ri, NO7T0 T CAN  59e I 1 3PKGS ALL KINDS, 3 Pks for  25c HOMINY  NO 2 CAN I PORK LIVER  LB 10c SPAGHETTI, 19c1 GRAHAM  , I  ,  111 e 1 , t a will m lie 11 fa, JUS issue 1 , ,m ,  tin  ,   j iic iii cuurt lm Hi, rnunU m inisi 1    ruUi ni Micliiioi, 111 ler,f Harold M 1 1 ,1 , I ioidsoin, a,umist ti,, iids and  ri11 im , ,y,  , I 10111s and , i, i 14JI 111  111 ,,1 uiiiKon V ,,   , j niiaain, in Ln incunii L,im, Slate oi  ,   1 ,  1 ei lllil, In 1IC itlpftcd lOlU icilUIOl 1  i  j I 0,1 111 Hi null iliy i,i Joma y, A I 1 ,1 1 Lmti ii le upon iud 1,io an m in nyhi ,,1  v Utli anil iiuinst ,1 ii  sari itniu     l I a ,111111111 ill and t  IK 1 I , n 1 I     illfl , S I,,,d land loWil j , ,,,1 el,1 IIH sai,a quati r of the snitl I I west fractiond niarter of sc tii nine  1 111 e soutli part  IL a, e I of tinI cast lirtcr ,f tin soutn al jia ter i ,i   tiia tl flic southwi t riuarui I  I S Ulflea, irartliliil illlaitcr of seitioii 11 tne i,atheist, cuiarier of  , th, iiort na uiiarir of s,,i,,n ,5e A j f ITTV ,p vrvTVrvv 1 11,c north iaf t tin northwest Iraew  1   SIA LJfrr,iTrnfqnnTtir orc, tiuu uM wt u i  1   ,,, ii, iiMliUil lit J f of tli east hali  tla Hrtheasi   t  ,, 1 , ,, an luaiter of section  all UiiiA in  A   ,  ,,  , l    I j, wrsjiip three north 1,0 lour east I V ,j ,, ia , I ,   ,ai t 0 ,,,til   u, , rhJ1M M,r,,,,,, ,,,, rdnur 1   1,J iiyeeoo , 0 ii rhy iiih o to the reerued pat thr of m Liv S 1 , ,,, , , , , 1 ,   I,,,, nijstoti County State of Mchine uuu y , r l   yrv all W which ih, expse n,r  at    ei 1,,,  1 aiay 1 ha pnhiic veniiuc, to lia hnhr  Indijer at ie  111 1 J u  c el  1   1 O fh, , , 1 1  O 1  o ,,  1 air RZPurjjrA  McPherson State Bank   rtcrwefrr Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 FLOUR C 5 LB SACK1 ani   i 0  e I  hi,,, o Hi 20D oSn sidirc1 Tii i I i, eti  i 1  t uilcan   L i ti cr D, ,,   , ay r ,  u, 1 I, ele cVi oi  idm iront door of the ioin fiouse al How 1 ell, ii aid Ulllty that heme the phirf holding ihe eiretiit coart withm said  1 to iy,   j, KiU ni county oi LivinKton on Saturday, the I 1 pu 0,0 of 16th day of Mnrch, A D 103J at two o I , ie ,, U SALT  10 LB BAG 2k 4 i ilk 111 th afteno, 11 of aid da CLACDK H M IAWCKT i m 1 Icl at tie Sheriff ef said Lvomton t,itly, 4, , Jici 1 Tarev t Kliitt Alt,re,    , 7ui V V Sinitii nkU Sliat, Michigan 14 , a a J, l  1, 1 1,01  SALT PORK  19c 1  die r ,  , ,v miy coiti NGTCE Hn l, ,,  h 1 , ,  llie, iiewiyuiuized nir young Jarttn Ih vr iirTVehcts of the     ri  oil y o   L   i  Prices Reduced On Bank Money Orders With th diTintPuance rf th1  o  h toiiov  iuii   a said Con   sliiton  y i ,iellloji Tow , in Cilioe1 r    t imi ii etiou  K   stSnr s,5, rnr c, twre   , ,,LU1 at the home of Mr mxi Mrs Mewyn a still further saving to our custvncis M uaUs  Campbell Friday nijrlit Kvciyoue over  n nrf fnv ,, ,4 , ,, 21 is invited C yeyuy To,, 2 a         Youll Get Better Meats at J   sfit l  1 e i  I  i v n    ten rok iow trhiir Tom   v, Tow i li Tom T, , HovoN Tow,,  ip Howeir City, Xo 1 Horn II Ci   ltvi,1 Te,vr, yi  I  i Phone 51 Z Clarks THE HOMEOF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times  , ,  mm Mi Tivwr  in  j C, ,I j ToWU,ail  I Put,,am Tow , li  Tvroite Towiidiiu I I hell,  , , , j   T e h  1, ,     lov phu iI   4  v Khmh   t i 4  hamt ntv he e14 j to is cnrvntiui  d 4 I IivivteM oer, it,   VA ,1,1 s t i   T1  i on orders for monry sent out of otvn o  The rate now is only ten cenU per UNAD1LLA TAX NOTICE j humlml i0nni, 0ur orders are ao I will be t my liome during bnnk fr ,   TN j eeptublc hlmot anywhere in the iuu hours every Tuesday duvinpr Do  , T     world  conoa and January to receive taxes ,, ,T 1 henext trme you haw reason to Ken a Mapes I , , ,, Tv, ni T , iv i snd morev away, just try this safe Lnaddlalwp Iveas  ,    , ,,   r,nd economical way The cpst is as rticW WtALTH FilOiil SOIL 1 five dollars, and seven cents up to ten dollars Interest paid on JSavinpi Books and Certificates ofdeposit Money to Loan at Iasoiablc rates Deposits up New wealth whiclf conns from the rnjl j of special iut rest tn ihoso1 to 1 n iiom fulls, the rcpoitrihiliiy of main  tiitiinfi our credit siriuure rnlossnRiicrlture is ruccc,Iil funn , I0 ouuuu horrowess eaiMot meanly ftuccJ, birship n the Federal Deposit Insur1 nither can the Ijunlio iltcy imivo, Tore I  ,  v u , 1   ,,,, i   r ynee Corporation lour business al I closure sales arc not a sound hmis for     j od fanning or ,00,1 bankum ,UanK,  y,  j ,,,,, ,,,,  rs therefore aV a 11m Ii imrestel I rmtili n tll Plnin,lc,,t difcm s ot tha ari      I cultural industry ,s are tlu funnels, f,, whether tio depurs eouio directly from, farm prtrons, or indirectly ailou0 iit ful nsoii to 5,000Ou protected by our memways appreciated 0  nr an  Join It MaclVu,, sr  A Dated January 28th, lZo, through thoordKry elimumls of bust lilDLAPff Cfoli Dfllf nessD IL on I,mrf Asricol lflvfIMJrVU Olttlv PwUi tort, American aakcr At suciaU,,  v     C j w    </text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18332">
                <text>Pinckney Dispatch January 30, 1935</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18333">
                <text>January 30, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18334">
                <text>Newspaper archives</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18335">
                <text>No Copyright - United States</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18336">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18337">
                <text>1935-01-30</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18338">
                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="15">
        <name>newspaper</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="16">
        <name>pinckney dispatch</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="2630" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="2549">
        <src>https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f4fe56125c639ffd4526ccd4c0d532a.pdf</src>
        <authentication>7a4bda7e423ebeaa238e558f7845cc8b</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="9">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1621">
                  <text>Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1630">
                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="52">
          <name>Note</name>
          <description>Extra information that can be shown with the item.  Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="38377">
              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="57">
          <name>Hidden Search Text</name>
          <description>Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="66918">
              <text>Jx r FS   S V   OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE j NEWS THATS FITTO PJUNT 1    iBmrimep  fti r i  OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR  Vol 52  Pinckney, Livingston County Michigan Wednesday, February 6, 1935  No 6 Home Comiog Plans Numbering and Road Are FormnIatedsigns About Completed  i i J The Immortal o w  rR Different Committee Are Appointed i  end Plan made for a Big Celebra tion Here Thi Summer 100 Per  Cent CoOperatkm Asked of All,  , AH Street In ThU Village and tbe  Country Roads In This Vicinity Are Now Named and Signs Put Up  Designating Them After a lapse of twentyone years  Pinckney is again to have an old time home coming this year which will also celebrate the 100th anniversary of Pinckneys existance Although the town plat was not decorded until 1837, completed, according to reports from Prof Kirtland was hefe on the job in  Silvester District Agent of 835,so accordingly, we celebrate The numbering of houses and the installing of signboards on all the roads in the territory served by the  Detroit Edison Company is about   that company In the1 territory adjacent to Pinckney the numbering system will be a  continuation of that in the Village 4  1   Optimists Address Farmers Week Crowd Current Comment i    Leaders in Agriculture Definite Evidence of  Recovery V   X  ,    IV MEMGflfZPHi T Howell Stive v th oai a 1 M iJ j u t J    j   CUM  fusyiul V WHATAKEycy6o,Nt,h   i , j 4  tinued into ta couiuy On  numbers have been assigned co each  ft TV r  t r this year Th2 last of aPseries of home commas held in Pinckney in 1914 We i i the first was in 1003 and they w ii Id from tlvn on every tw0 or tJij year until lf14 The same com o handled practically all of thm except a new president was chosen  each year Those who served as preu dents were George Sykes, Ed Kearney ,milc of road thereby providing for  Eugene Markey and others, The com anv building of houses in the future, mittee members were Dr H F SigIer,ThLs comprehensive plan is similar to  George TeeplcWHCrofootWWj that used in the larger cities Each Barnard, F G Jackson, JJ Teeplc ifar home wil1 have a numbcr and Most of these havepaed on HowjthG road namcj wil1 be designated by  ever, they left a record behind them sISrs  tn crossroads  Democrats At State Convention N,imc of a succsssful series of home com Thti work wai done fnt5reIv  the j Ticket For SprinC Election Only ings What was possible in their timeexPense of lhe Dctroil Edison Comj Dispute Ccming Up Is Over Siaic is possible today and the local board Pan Although the designation of Chairman of commerce is confident of staging1 of houses by means of number and an equally successful event this year ad name will primarily be a conj The Democratic state eon   A great deal depends on the ability verience to the electric company, tha  was held at Detroit Cass Tec hiej and enthusiasm of those in charge of individual resident will greatly bene j school auditorium last w ek i   f  the celebration Not a great deal of fit lowing from Livingston cou  time remains to workout all the dej Thc naming of the roads and any  tails and cverv person chosen on aj change in the names will be subrmtcommittee should give 100 per cent d io the County Road Commission cooperation The work of some of the j01 approval committees is not as rushing as that, of others but all should be in readi fr Point Rational For many yurs prominent and worthy people have urged that state to and national jrovernnunt positions be removed from politics and persons to jfill them be selected by civil senice  Notwithstanding years of agitation, A definite note of optumfm p, this systni of filling public appointvaded the meetings at Fanners Week, where great agricultural leaders talk, el to the largest group of rural peu pie which assembles in America tach year J Chester C Davis, administrator, j AAA, proved to thc audience that j    better days in agriculture are im mediately followed by a speeding upof factory wheels and by an increase  in the contents of pay envelopes  Mi Davis said, I base thi state1 merits is as far off as ever, party goes out of office succeeding proceeds tu cl That is apparently what i When one the party an house, liajmeninj in Michigan if one judges by the statements of two recent appointees oi Governor Fjtgerald John OHara, named auditor general, statrd that he  was a great believer in tie pnii system and btlieved that to th  ietors belonged the spoils This i takeJi to indicat that he would tuin uul ail of John Slatk Shean, when elliployee took ON,tile that 1, Warden kson Democrat Slate j Tbe Weekly Church Program  Convention HeldCadlolic Church Service  Ke Lewis M Dion sss so A M, 1030 A M  ion to Our Mother of Perpet 4, Saturday at 700 P M  niessioiis 7ij0 i M Saturday SURPRISE PARTY Mrs Eugene Campbell was very pleasantly surprised when she return ed from church Sunday, to find about 23 nlatives r ady 1o help her cele brate her birthday The table was  set and a large birthday I ness The finance committee is tlu  first toget busy They will call on the  businessmen and others and raise i enough monoy to get things started Thc publicity committee will also1 tert at onccTTIsnrptothem to draw r V pret Uy , ,  ,  , , fcake, verv elaborateTyneeorateflTioia large enough crowd to put over the , ,   t  ,  u  T  A  ,  med the centir piece Alter a lovelv home comng Invitatjons will be sent i , , ,   ,, , M  i  r r , dinner the guest ot honor was given to every old time resident of Pinckney ,,, ,, ,, , u  ,j M ,    A, a ov v linen table cloth from hei nd anyone having addresses of thes ar1 asked to hand them in A lot of work ij connected with this but the, T v ,, ,, ,T    A4    Roy Campbe am duugmer, Mr and committees are willing to guarantee a I, J ,, ,, , K, ,  ,,  b ft Mrs Wilbur Fiele and family Mr  a lovly linen table cloth from children and grandchildren, present were Mr xThose and Mrs is  i is and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and family all of Detroi crowd if th finance committee successful and the weather man kind  j Of cours, some ofthe business, , ,,, , ,, ,rTTTiTrt f n t t lL , lMr and Mxs On a Campbell and JUU places will benefit jeatymt this ts f, Vi  i  lo t sight of in the more important   Mr atd Mrs Andrew of Dexter Campbell and daughter i Alrv Ona Cam  gher, Mr and Mri, Merwyn Camp idea of bringing old friends together after a long period of separation o COMMITTEES FOR CENTENJSUAL Thefollowing committees have been appointed ry the Pinckney Board ii  Commerce to act for the home coming j on July 4,  and G, 1035 ibell of Pinckney, Mr Gem Campbell land the guest of honor LEAGUE OF CATHOLIC WOMEN  SPWSOTTTTTTTE MINISTER With Kathrine Hepburn as the , fiury gypsy girl, Bobbie, central fig tended as delegates Alfred chairman, Martin Lavan Pwobb, Don VanWinkb, Albit  Mis Mae Barron, Mr Wail Francis Uarro, Wm Dillow Lavey and P W Curlct Kve y ,,  ity in the state was represent v  i  much difficulty was cxpeiieiv d i nominating the state tiek  V  McDonald and Wnif icirt  nreme court,viids   iI  ovack for retrnts of the Im ,  of Iurigatl, Paul u lkrrfo TP of public instruction, Win, 1,1 for state board of education, all  ing nominated by aeclamcjtlie Fe member of thjstate board of  ture which looks after the MM In state College, there wer  o i  e i dates, George Polling, tilv try  of Traverse City Win, CabV, cha lien hatchery man ofZeelanl CI, r tie Stnith, dairyman of Ml Ileaml a i,  Bun Liflcoln, formr pure frrod rnrimissioner of Harbor Bee h Bolli  who was nominated by hia dau hN   rnlaw, cheny queen of M3I, , o tlie first ballot when Wayne MHIV 2 3 0 votes we re til ro v n t o him W a v i  Baptist Church liev B F Ksic, Pastor Services each Sunday , worship 1030 i and seperate services for    e K s , 6,001 Clrs for all  HAo Worhip atang prayer service 7 0 SaH s00 yt in n  to findine at wheth,t  ed their work it Iat o   derand that not ii  iieiee, turnid adi ift If, a can who laid oar duri ocrat ie adniir i  rat in  L J H  act would prison  ttrt  rive  i    y W t cMcra a1 o l tie aai county also  asurel TlarfJice Saiiji of the other nomination when th ir vote went to him  L relational Church 1 Baujshn, Organist UT ZUve, MiniwUr  laalf hoar Thursday at T acper training claa m s until   M adav Services vvh p with sermon rrv  or boys and nirl , s ion 1 1 0 A M ,    i,30 P M i Lincoln Sunday,  some cQncerniiig JJui iieriiat character of American his he presented Sunday morn ment on definie statistical information Figures taken from waybills on four of the most important railroad j PrM,n ol iHe systems in the Southeast show that Vl,,a  1 niployet actual shipjnent of indutrial andTlll l ihr luil manufactured commodities from  Apparently so  Michigan to 10 agricultural slates of the Southeast have bern increatd ha fraction over 4i ejcent since the  nations recovery program got underway These pertain only to carlot shipments, which are more than  per cent of the total shipments by  weight  We are begining to bonder a I believeyou will be intereteri o grat number of liquor advej t ieiieknow what effect thee improved con  appeal ing in the pap i  Kach  ditions in the Southeast have on some , ome Hire or four nw oae of the cities of Michigan Shipnr tils  f whiky are launch of automobiles from Laninu in the According to these period from July 1, lJ33 to June 10 ti r,v been manul 134, increased 301 per cut over tl shipments for the receding yeaiFu niture shipments from irand Rapii increased 125 per cent Detroit ment of automobiles increaed    per cnt in the, sain  peiiod Administrator Davi alo point d out the direct benefits nl the AAA  program to Michigan farmer Iayfments on wlvat contracts hi ought 1720,45 to Michigan cojrtrae sigi y Ttft iown to nn t Ts For Vryi Benefit payTns4s 1vorrd the emvof JM the 1134 cornhog contract in Michi j,, ,,, wili , CM Alo gan will be ,,500,000 Mr Davis e vn,att He,or  Miorna year, trat time or mure Thi i to the old daysalooil keriey sol  at lay a d, on th  markt ad  i  iement lHel fr     a vrit t  i life hip ent brand  1  the same   Ol VM barrel  sk 1  o i a hhe dt  at of tl poal is la laidd Lreident lvoi velt, lea yv sident of the Inil d  ir 1  a 11 t ii   i plained the be in fits which the Michigan beet producer will obtain from the adjuslmeii prouraui, and told of  the efforts of lhe AAA to aid Michigan milk produce, and the rovvr law  Chai U  a ilnirh , lonMoore and Mlihue Rimt NtMI1 attempt    a ke thi cm  of it have failed s    oji d I  niii riierrus  font intied  on o ,t pagi on d your friends are cordial i all sev ices tVrTvhmHttf trd   v General Chairman Floyd Weelc jure of Sir James M Barries most A fight was lookcd for in tlv famous romance, The Little Minis conFenteepstal Gospel Mission Secretary  Paul Curio Hoy Clark ter, comes to the screensof America Treasurer Finance ComFred Head, chair1 man, Fred Slayton, C, H Kennedy, I as the star proudest contribution 1 toward her record of success Miss Hepburn has never had a Marvin Shirey, Mrs H C Vedder  finer role than Bobbie, nor taken part Their duties are to giant concessions, j collect and hold all funds, paying same only on order of chairman if  in a lovelier screen romance than that wi4h Gavin, the shy little domin ie of the tiny Scotch town of Thrums immortalized by Barrie,  ,   RKORadio has poured out itsrichest artistic and technical taFent to make The Little Minister a high spot in film history The able and C AtLee, Miss Kittle Hoff, Mrs Mao Pular John Bfal  asthc lilV  M, f vt,, i,r Tvi it, t j minister himselt, and otlvrs  tinfinance committee, signed by generaT chairman Raise funds for preliminivy work  Publicity, Souvenir and Historical  P W Curlctt, chairman, Mrs V  test for state chairman with Klmerj OHara of Detroit, Burnett Abbott of  Saginaw and Thomas McAHisvr, ail j  candidates ,A compromise was efci ted with the other two wrhdrawing h  favor of McAllister Wayne cuitv refused to accept this and OHava wanominated by acclamation Abbatt iO X Fourth St, Ann Arbor raster   , Kapp Kan,L list D Martin J uiir ent otif ATCORR ECTED ST AT EMtrT Last week in our tat nv nt rdating to the seventh and final dividend of the Pinckney State Bank w stated that at the time of the closing of the  bank in April, Ti312 ,h j11 1iI uta,n had liabilities of 173,000 and aets of si 20,000 According to the la I  financial statementwhen the bark closed, the assets wrre 214,000 Our figures were taken from a cir bv Charles Mnnnitu memher or it liavi Hiram ,101111,011 of  lead r of lhe mo 1 aa lit aea e  do not blite In  1 ilu11  ao th priipoeal, 1 tp dov, ie  t frf4wi ny c d i U4 artab ion tf Ivi 1 onan int 1 ian ate ingnes 0 In1 cetinect d v1 1 the failure of si llcce ie to gain approval v  1  his count rv int  a rmn 1  aa4h t 1    i t 1  etl  ,f Services undiy at 300 1 M and S 00 P M  Wednrsday at  00 P M Iaeiyboly Welcome The church at the Coluser farm is 1 continued was nominated against him bid refitsed to run lite, Gene Mann, Mrs Mocco Bttt  carefully diosen a v P Aan Ml 1 Frank Cnry, Donah V  TV,,V Prss advertising, bills, invita an, nepare historical account, bad, v  button, sale of advertising Gat nU1 Df ,  i   J 1  i Stickivv and ,Vrdv rivd  mie rchrs to display in museum , oru windows R ccptionW C Hendec, chairmaa, Eugene Campbell, Charles Camp J  , , it, bell, Patrick Kennedy, Wm Doyle,  olor an hur f, thc haIf lame Doyle, Robert Kelly, Col ChiM Thrums where the tale  la,d ker, Bert, VanBlarieum, Mr, Jennie Kathernc Hpburn, The Lttle Mm  I I , ry MStickivy and ,Vrdv Cl TheLittle Jlirister vet ly t  one of the most absorbing love storie ever filmed, but is filkd with the ac md humor  tale is laid VILLAGE CAUCUS XOTPCTF IS HKRBY G1VKX, That a Citizens Village Caucu ai  be held at the Town Hall on Saturday February Ifi, 1135 at 2 oclock I M for thepurpoo of placing iininera  ion candidates for Village  M i c for the ensuing term and fv tl  transaction of such otlvi bui   may properly come befou it By order of Ccnri ,,, , ,,,Signed Nellie K hirdni j ,,,,,, ,, , Clerk of Village of Pinckney Mich , ,, jU1,r  1 ta 1  GEORGE rTAS SETsf C AFTL , 01 g Hasencahl oi, died Thur lanuaiy 3 1, at his farm home h tf town after a short illness lb wa born in Lyndon township  ha list ri in this county since he  ,en ynrs old He was twice ,,iri hi first wife died suddenly  o3 Surviving are his widow, iiai Bull is Hassencahl, two sister7,  Irank Hacker of Howell and ,   Gardner of Pinckney and 1 i  otir, John and William, of  receiver of the batik, to each d poitor and published In the Dispatch on   May IK, 2 on the dat of the depositors Meeting In this statement the value of the bonds were cut from ,  Governor Fitzgeralds hopjournment  the leilatni  days i apparent ly doomed tr pointment With 30 day of t1 ent eion tased by only  bill ha  beu enact d one ntakimr i month auto licent  permamat te that lengh of lime each yar Tinv are a number of extremely cuiitrovei  0 a1, ia subjffts to come up namely tin S120230 to MBOOa Thi is about l ihing of the one mi the difference in thetwo as,ft total   f lh tniverdty of  e enit y Mi iiicat TTnan  Lavcy, Fred Lake, Mr N O Frye, Irs Albert Frost, Mrs Hattie Decker, Miss Luella Haze, Mrs Hettie Teeple, Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Emma Fisk, Mis Mary Murphy, Mrs Mary Roche, C J Teeple, John Jeffreys, Caspar Volmer, and Albert Frost Reception of visitors Make everybody fee at home ParadePercy Swarthout, chairmatv Wm Kennedy, Mrs W H  Meyer, MrsTocy Reason, Lee Lavey, istev, Sir James M L rrie 1 o t three, with all the outstanding talents around them, spell one of the most beautiful and thrilling romances the  talkies have yet created i 0 L  These HOWELL MASONS CELEBRATE PAST MASTERS NIGHT Howell Masonic Lodge, No 3,FN, and A M,will hold their past UT  , ters mcrht on Fridny, Fbwe ,  1935 Rev W C Donald of Bay City , eiand chaplain of the grand lode of,  d was held from the Svai Laut Funeral Home Saturday afteinooi, Iev711 F Fsic officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery i foTTowTng Ts the cnmpTete 7na 11 cial statement sent out to the depositors by Mr Monroe shortly atfa hc  was appointed receiver Asets Cash on hand S Due from banks Bonds Par value 120,230 th ,IZf htgtvlt KtftH of the iiTinbership ptdlege, u ti,ng Kstimated value C S Bonds Boars, Kstimated Value Mortgages ,  Overdrafts  fi 41  S x, 034732 41,1000 12,30000 3370H 00 20,03so f the houseof representative ami enale in half and losing two tae noriial colleges These ij,SUe  vill be bittrrly fought as will a number of on as ami the prospect is that the eion will ha  prolonged anri drawn out LAZLO Married at the  HARTMAiN home oi the  b121 PLASTERING COMMUNITY HALL STARED MONDAY j Michigan Masons will deliver th Theswork of plastering the Pinckney Community Hall started Monday under Francis Fisk of Fowlevville,  dress He was formerly paor of Howell Methodist Church Thf foi  aoth Ci PARTY THURSDAY NIGHT  1 b a keno naVv at St   iieaspn ami Sons miay evening, February 7 arty igiven by St Barbara of St Marys Church Admis 1 3c including lunch Furniture and Fixures Pank Building Total 120,04,31 Liabilities Commercial Deposits Savings Deposits   Bilk Payable 1 uuu  wet f town on Tuesday, ianuary 2, Mrs Klizabeth Laxlo, to Adolph Hart2 QQQ QO j man, Rev B F Ksic of the Bitclingy 4 000 00 baptist Church officiating Only wb tives ami neighbors were present atOdtl   H ,543  ,n ifi no 17 3,24312 ing is thc program  former Pinckneyite When tliia is  Friday, February lo,  finished,there will only remain thij 700 P MDinner 1035 Meeting rS J2yltt ,R0SS Rad M J decorating to be dona and a little  1 r Hoiiel, Mrs Clare Palmer and Irving Richardson To lay out plan of parade select marshal of the day, solicit merchants and other3 for floats and  decorated cars for  parade Select prizes to be awarded, for the three best floats Transportation W H Meyer, chairman, Gene DJnkcl, S H Carr, Continued on laaTjwfe    iffc      carpenter and cement work CHOP SUEY SUPPER The Young Peoples Class of thea W E Beach Comjrregational Church held at meeting at the home of Mrs F R Lamb Monday They arc planning a Chop Suty iippep amjjpntertainmtnt at the  church on March 2 Please kevp this date in mind  , 7 45 P M Open Lodge j1 800 P M Reception    j 815 P M Presentation Lif I Membership to Richard fa Toliie a      Th apt Hilar meeting of Pinckney Xo 145, 0 K S, will be Presentation Past Masters Anton to Klden F RraggA S Cmatfield Presentation Past Masters A iron to Wm R Ladner Woodhav 880 P M AddressW C Don aid, Bi WGrand Chaplain   da evning, February Sth, at  a titainiiHtnt by the comToitta Bingham, Secy  0 N STAG EUCHRE PARTY At St Marys Hall Pinckney MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Bill 50c  Cash Prize  Over Reasons Store FATHER AND SON BANOUET The Ladies Aid Society will sponsor a Father and Son banquetat the church parlors Tuesday evening, Feb  Uthr CARD PARTYANDDANCE i Thero will bq a card party and  dance at St Josephs Auditorium in   Dexter on Thurwlay, Feb 14 Starts at K30 P M Dancing from 110a toi  1 00 Lunch will be served j Gertrude Shield, chairman   , ,,  ti I Dr YvA Chnstiao, 7S, conneottd NOTICE Th regular meeting of 1inckn, Circle of Kings Dnuehters villbe ieid at the iiomc of Mrs P if Hwarili out Thursday afternoon Buncheon aai one oclock Mrs Mne Dalhr Secv NOTICE Noticc i hereby given that th will be a Lrlon Caucus held attn Pinckney Fire Hall on Monday Fen ruary 18th,1035 at 200 P M foithe purpose of nominatiig carniidic for vi4age offices for the imanivg term and the trahfaction of nn other business as may com before it Com MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED ,, r,  ,,, , T 1  1 A marriage licence has tctn issued with thc Poniac State Insane Asylum v    , ,   ,  t  to LFlery Lea, 21,of HamjtTg and for the past  years and supennten  ,, ,  j 0  j   on r J t T 1 Mary Rcll Hatf eld, iarof ,h uina dent sincifT804, died there Tuesday     Tfc hftd retired onry last Monday, lWacc , f     vc m   XT TOW     TVThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 6, 1935 Aprons That Are Chic anfl Useful Y PATTERN 2060 Golden Dawn By Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Syndicate WMI Service SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matri monial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court At a baseball game a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin Bplrits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Pe nelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, Is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of polio, with a new patientNance Belden, a KH with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is In part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts Testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Lanny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter, which a confederate of Nance steals Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lannys apartment From one of the men in the boat on which the girl escaped McNamara learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin The housewife who takes prids in her kitchen usually takes great Interest In a goodly supply of chic apron, and wbere could you find two lovelier models than those shown today Both are included in the one pattern and both have slenderizing front panels and that fashionable halfbelted waistline The upper design gives fine opportunty for using rickracfc braid to set off the lines of its smart V neck and spacious pockets The lower sketch boasts a youthfully rounded neckline and jaunty capelike shoulders, and would be as pretty as can be made op in a dainty dotted Swiss, edged with embroidery Pattern 2000 is available in Btzes small, medium and large  Medium size, each apron takes one and a half yards IJGlnch fabric Illustrated Btep bystep sewing instructions included SEND KIlTKtfN CENTS lrc in coins or stamps t this pattern Write p ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER BE SUNK TO STATE SIZE Address orders to Sowing Circle Pattern department 24i West Seventeen thstreet, New York City  CHAPTER HUSd  TAKE T Its going to be a real battle of wits, I tell you, said the sophomort member of the debating team How brave of you, mid his roommate, to go unarmedBrooklyn Daily Eagle Relief yon read so VContinued 12 Flynn and Angelloti neededno second invitation They searched the house thoroughly and returned to the little drawing room to finish their drinks Youve taken her away, Flynn charged Where did you take her If youre such good derectives, go find her Lanny was getting her courage hack again She did come hqje hut I wasnt fool enough to receive her She came in a car with two men and she did faint in my hallway and lie there for a little while Of course sheexpectedwhy 1 cant imaginethat Id hide her and nurse her But shes neither a friend nor a relative of mine she met me once in Doctor Burts office where I am employed and took a liking to mein her funny way n fof Shesa psychoneurotic personality alnlv NAME, She wrote ni, asking me to call upon her, and I didlike a foolbecause I felt sorryfor tier She should be In a sanitarium, not a Jail  Who brought her to Doctor Burts office  Chief MeNanMirn   Messrs,,KJymaml Aageliot sat up They glanced slowly at each other The old mans been up to his old tricks again, said Flynn What be came of Nance Belden after you refused to receive he She left In the automobile Lanny was carefulnbrtostate which auto mobile or whose Youre an accessory to her escape It was your duty, as a citizen, to hold her here, telephone police headquar ters and have her taken down to th emergency hospital for treatment You can go to the pen for this Get oitf of my house, Lanny cora Chtef, whats going to become of that speed boat It belongs to Nance, She bought it for fortyfive hundred dol lar McNamara sat down and looked his amazement She paid fortyfive hun dred dollars for that boatand yet she was doing time tor pinching silk stockings I dont like to ask you any questions you might be embarrassed to answer, boy, but today will be a total loss to me unless I find out where she keeps her bank roll Thats Nances, business an Ill not lliscus It She sent the check out in the letter outlinin her plan of escape  Who received the letter A friend wlo showed it to us and we decided to help Nance out We both owed her a debt we couldnt see no other way of payinV But dldrft you figure out the risks  Surean discounted em Machinegun fire aint no new thing to us We figured them guards wasnt topnotch machine gunners anyhowthat Is, at long ranges They never expect to have to do anything but closerange work r they know how to handle their guns, but they dont have their regular periods of target practice on the range, like a soldier does In our boat, headed straight away from the fire at fortyfive miles an hour, it would take aD expert to get on us An they wouldnt know for sure whether we were accomplices or not until Nance reached the boat and we started pullin her in then, of course, theyd let us have it But their first bursts on the boat were Just as liable to be overs and shorts and wed have the girl aboard before they could correct There were eight other boats In the cove Six of em was In our pay an they was strung along In a line, so close together that as we run down the line o them the guards would hold their fire for fear o riddlin Innoceot parties An we had another advantage That speed boat throws a wide white bow wave, an the water for fifty feet behind her and twenty feet on each side is a smother of foam when shes doing her stuffhuUets couldnt throw up any water that could be seen from a dismnce in the big spray When youre machine gunnln a fast movin target, you got to see where your shots are droppin if youre goln to correct your range fast an accurately Then we had another advantage The guards are In a watch tower on a hill or a high wall an as the early ranges theyd be firin down hill Even the work of an expert gunner, firin at a Why do yon read so many magazines  For the detective stories, answered MssCayenne Its a rellel to turn from the police news and read about so many crimes that never really happened That Was That  There always, Is something to be grateful for, remarked the thoughtful brother Yeh admitted Mr Grouch 1 lead a dogs life, but Im thankful 1 dont have fleas like the other dogs helpJust the Old Man ArthurWho Is the old dub Ing with the Ices EdUhAn old family retainer, thats papa tflllfflHJflg  MttlTYu J   my manded fiercely  Sure, but you come with us Thus Angelloti You cant arrest me without a warrant I said before, you aint such a good 1 aw ver We can always pick up any body that carries a gun without a per mit Into your hat and coat, Miss Lanning, and come with us Ill telephone my lawyer and then go with you, said Lanny with dig nity Nothing doing, Flynn declared firmly You two dare lay hands on me and Ill have you both broke, understand Be careful Call up Chief McNamara before you get fresh with me The telephone Is in the kitchen Flynn went Into the kitchen and called up Dan McNamara He was much subdued upon his return, and Lanny smile Well get you yet, he growled You must have a drag with the chief Hes pulled us off the case Good night When they had gone, Lanny put out the hall light and watched them from behind the door curtaitu They crossed the street to their car climbed In and settled down for an allnight vigilat least BO Lanny decided So she dragged the hall runner into the kitchen, scrubbed the bloody spot thoroughly and dried it over the gus stove, reviling herself the while       T6 the surprise of the machine gunner, Chief Dan McNnmara did not ask hlra a single personal questionnot even hltjpftme Nor did he question him regarding his wounded friend He and the chief partoofc of a breakfast which the Tommy man prepared, and discussed marksmanship, wounds, bat tles and sudden death As the chief was leaving, he gaveSthe machine gun ner a list of tradesmen who supplied his house, and told him totelephone i his orders when delivery was made, they were to be left on a table In the basement And dohtjou answer the telephone and dont show yourself outside or near the front windows, he warned Ths fellow nodded By fbe way,  A yielded no clues and a blank check of the Security Trust company, of San Joses Nothing of Interest in the girls abandoned effects, he reported to the warden By the way, I want to have a chinchin with one of your prisoners Benny Beetle, Number 41,322 Will you do me a favor, Benny the chief asked him when he came in Only one, Dan I owe you three  Well forget the other two and collect on one Do you know the good conduct prisoner who works In the identification bureau The Beetle nodded Know anybody whose time Is up shortly My cellmate If he could bring mevord that the photographs, fingerprints and Bertillon measurements of Nance Belden remember that namehave mysteri ously disappeared, Id be inclined to be his friend If he got Into a Jam later on and It wasnt too serious Ill do what I can for you, Chief Ill ask Bender Hes assistant to the  file clerk  See him In the messhall at noon And see somebody in the prison print shop Theyre probably running off placards to send to all the postmasters In the state Thats where they advertise for escaped prisonersIn post office lobbies Cant let those placards with the halftone photos and Bertlllon measurements get out, ypu know Goodby, Benny and thanks a lot From San Quentin Dan McNamara motored down to San Jose and called upon 1 Abrahams, ladies tAilor Mr Abrahams, have you ever made a tailored suit for a girl wirh a nose that something has smashed flat In the middle Sure I have,  Abrahams replied You mean Miss Penelope Gatlin, dont you Abrahams looked In his card index cabinet, then opened a large book In which he kept His customers measure ments recorded, together with a sample of the cloth from which each order has been cut Dan McNamara unhesitatingly placed his finger on one of these samples That was the cloth  Sure, that was the suit I made for Miss Gatlin two years ago, Did Miss Gatlin live in this city If so, Id like to have her address Ten minutes later, McNamara was pressing the bell at the door of the house in South Mariposa street Does Miss Gatlin live here he queried, Not any more She used to live here with her mother, but she disappeared about two years ago and her mother sold this house to the lady I work for Where is Mrs Gatlin now We dont know Thank you, and McNamara directed ills driver to go to the Security Trust company, where he sent his card in to the president He was received promptly Give ught to  Abnormal Child Neglecting and Spoiling Are Both Extremes to Be Avoided Depending on what kimLof parents they have, handicapped children are classified Into three groups by Dr John Kuhrah, author of The Parent and the Handicapped Child, in Hygela Magazine The crippled child may be neglected, or he may be spoiled, or he may be treated sensibly and correctly The parents of the neglected child will feel outraged that such a thing as a handicapped  child has been wished on them They are liable to worry a bit and then they shut the child out of their lives and emotions as far as possible and feel no responsibility for his preparation for life The second set of parents make pity, of themselves and of the child, the biggest stumbling block In the way of educating the child If the parent pities the child, the child will pity himself Instead of making the best of his condition The child is allowed to become spoiled, Irritable, exacting, wanting everything his own way and doing nothing for himself There is the third set of parents who are quick to realize that they have a problem on their hands, and they set about learning how best to solve It The child must be taught flrst that he Is to behave as other children do as far as he Is able, tak ing Into consideration his handicap The child can be taught Independence If the parent finds out what the child can do for himself and what he cannot do, and then does only what Is necessary Children like to do things for themselves and It is one way they learn not only to do things, but to be independent This also applies to teaching the child to make decisions for himself Children who are never allowed to decide things for themselves grow up Into men and women who have a hard  time, and no one needs selfconfideefce and Independence more than the handicapped person  Idleness is bad,and makes children unhappy The handicapped child should be kept occupied with games and hobbies in which he Is Interest ed, but there should be a careful steering between overexertion and imderexertion All physically handicapped children need extra rest, uhlWi should be a part of the daily routine Too much exercise is worse than none  Doctors Know  and they use liquid laxatives Youd use a liquid, too if you knew how much better it makes VOLI fed A liquid laxative can always be taken in the right amount You can dually reduce the dose Reduced folage is the secret of real and safe retief from constipation Just ask your own doctor about this Ask your druggist how Popular liquid laxatives have become The right liquid laxative gives the right kind ofhelpand the right amount of help When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take  less Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without aid People who have experienced thiscomfort, never return to any form of help that cant be regulated Theliquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara and these are natural laxative that form no habit It relieves a condition of bilioiisnes or sluggishness without upset  o relieve your occasional upset safely and comfortably,, try Syrup Pepsin The druggist has it SYRUP PEPSIN Wise Old Bird So you always pay down  Yes, then I dont have to worry about paying up J Quick, Safe Relief  For Eyes irrifated  By Exposure  To Sun, Wind  and Dust  EVES That the Difference The fool wanders, the wise man travels Do Not Cook Cheese Cheese should not be cooked, Doris W McCray says in Hygeia This Tag Bore the Initials N B down angle, goes oft considerable The cockpit was lined with steel, so after theboyfrieadgiit Nance aboard, they flopped and were safe The only trouble was that the edge of one burst got Cates hefore he could flop The front cockpit was steel lined, too The man grinned sheepishly 1 wouldnt take that chance again  Chief Those gunners were better than we figured them Youre both men after my own heart Well, take good care of your friends Ive got to be on the Job till midnight tonight How long you goln to keep us here  Yon can het your sweet life It wont be very long Youre too dangerous to me In his official car, driven by a policeman chauffeur McNamara motored down,to central station, where he Im mediately sent upstairs for Nance Beldens record and phorographs and proceeded to San Quentin Did that Belden girl who escaped yesterday leave anything In her cell Letters, photographs be asked the warden Ive been In such a stew over her escape I havent thought of Investi gating that angle, the warden confessed Ten minutes later he was it the celt, carefully looking over the clothing Nance Belden had left behind her On a slip he found a jgmall, clothcohered metal rag, such asdry cleaners clamp on garments to Identify tajera This tag bore the initials N B Inside and Jst below the collar of a worn tailored suit he found the silk tag which tailors sew into the garments they manufacture This  tag carried the name of I Abrahams, Ladies Tailor, 814 San Fernando avenue, San Jose  He snipped this tag out of the coat and rummaged through a suitcase an der the bed It contained a deck of playing cards, some clothing which  CHAPTER VI Do you happen to have an account In the name of Penelope Gatlin Chief McNamara asked the banker Bothz8 tsust accoufitaid a checking account, Chief We haFherfathers account for years before he was unfortunately killed in an automobileaccident some eight years ago We had the account of his divorced wife for quite a while, too, but she has closed that Do you know where she lives at present I do not He was Interested But I remember her quite wella very beautiful woman Her first husband was a splendid chapretail shoe dealer In this city, and very prosperous  He and his wife had a row and she divorced him and got the child Gatlin was permitted by the court to have the child on two Sunday afternoons a month, and one day he took her to a  ball game and they sat in the bleachers, A long hard ball flew Into the bleachers and flattened the little girls noseTIhustredHth4neeS4ou child to a hospital and his exwife came and took her home before anything but emergency treatment could be given Gatlin suspected she was going to try to cure that ruined nose by prayerso he kidnaped the child, was caught, arrested, and did sixty days In the county Jail While he was in jail Mrs Gatlin fled to Europe with the little girl, and Gatlin was desolated Subsequently Gatlin sold out his business, made most of his estate liquid and established a trust with us In favor of himself and his daughter He had made a settlement with Mrs, Gatlin , When his wife fled to Europe with the child Gallinceused to deposit the monthly check to her credit In the be lief that shed write to know why She didnt, but In some other manner he located her, and started for Europe with the intention of stealing the little girl from her On the way to the sta tion, an automobile hit the taxi he was In and Gatlin was killed Did he leave a will He did His daughter was his sole beneficiary We were the executors nd probated tt There was the ten thousand dollar letter of credit he had purchased Just before starting on his fatal trip,, a ad half a dozen pieces of city realty, which has since increased enormously rn value We advertise for the heir but received no answer, so the estate was closed and wehandle It now, as trustee, How do you know Mrs Gatlin has become Mrs Merton TO BE CONTINUED Magazine In discussing the acceptance of cheese by the American Med ical associations, committee on foods It may be meltedin a sauce or may be added grated, after the food is removed from the fire Too high temperature or too long cooking , causes the tat to melt and dropout of cheese, leaving the toughened mass of protein, which Is stringy and rubbery WITH A oleman LAMP Light that floods the m wiOi s cle , mellow radiance Thenearest to daylight of any artificial lijrht More light than 30common kerosene lamps Its light that protects your sight Plenty of light for every home need Easy to operate  easy to keep going Only Coleman gives yoa so much light for so little cot Beautiful new flKXtela With pqwHmpnt nharip  See your hardware tr htttsefamisMnaT dealer If he doesnt handle, write us The Coleman Lamp 6 Stove Company Dpt WU128, Wlehite, Kna Chlewo 111 Lot AnflM, CHUj FbiUdalpttft, P Tarsal Ontario, OMKU U1M Try Faster Way to Relieve Your Colds Medical Discovery Bringing Almost Instant Relief to MillionsREMEMBER DIRECTIONS The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them It is recognized as a safe, sure, isrraAYErTAspMnTOsatQUICKweyrForit mlLrelieve an leMake sure you get the BSTER ordinary cold almost as fast as you , , caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want Tablets you ask for 2 Drink a full glass of water Repeat  i treatment in 2 hours 3 If throat fs sore, crush and stir 3  BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third of  glass of water Gargle twice This threat soreness almost instantly  PRICES on Genuine Boytr AipMn Radically Reduced on Ail Six The UftHancM CUU Alany scientists feel that forctnf a I lefthanded child to oat Its right hand atlfor writing and oth potpotes will cause bim to be alow ialiva1 tnd irritated and may caoae toda awroua disorder M stuttering HELP KIDNEYS P  your kidneys function badly and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains  T  use Doans Pills Doan9 are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country over Ak your neighbor DOANS PILLS OLD IftE PEMSKMI IMFOWWTION  VOLOSST1P  The Forgotten Man and ExServlee can learn new wav to make a living, using our flaw trrinder A postal gets facts W Klrwan, ExComVFW, Davenport, Cuiicma 7aMftmkt Protect your akin with a powder that is mildly antiseptic and at the same time fine, soft and sanooth as auk Fragrant, oriental babamio essential oil comprise the medication of Cauttesnra Taleassv lnstantiynpoti touching the skin these ous start their soothing, healing work and jou are protected against irritation BI as trass see aft4 I  1 v      ,, V  i    J J The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 6, 1935 s  Good Work Turned Out No uncertainty about itwhen you teil us to fix your car, it is fixed rightyou can depend on it,  for we do every job thoroughly Still, there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time Service Given No matter what your trouble with your car may hz we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto repairing and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE  Charles Clark  GAS TAX REVENUES I SHOW MARKED GAIN  AuomuUiitf uaera ol the biuic paid i,uii,iux aiuie ui aomic luxes, in luot, wiuu uify Urnl in 1JcSd, liguivs  juit cuiiipueu Dy tne Secretary o   otUto isiui iae iiicrease is ciied us  auuikioiiui cviaeiict oi business upjtuiiis any increase in these collcc Lions win aid the state, which, two eais ago started granting approxi mately  U,000,000 annually from the j  t ax ivvuttU6frrU the H emiues of the state, which already receive the entire weight tax collections, in lJ33, total gasoline collections were 20,460,25053 in 1U34, collec tions were 21,113,11304 The inj crease is about 7 k percent The fig j  ures cited are gross collections Kc i UIIIISIIilillllllllIMIIHtlllIIIIIIIIHIII1lllllllllinill1llillllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIiri  FIRST NATIONAL, BANK   5 In Howell, Michigan 5 s Member Federal Reserve System Capital s  Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts InI ,red By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR i  PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Eactf De g E positov  iiL 5iiiiUHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiUiiiMiiuiiiniiiniiHsii,5iiiiiiiiMii5ii5i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probato Court for the County of  Livingston At a session of saidCourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of HowciJ, in said County, on the 15th day of January, A D, 1935 Pasent, lion Willis L Lyons, Juo,, of 1robate la the Matter of the Estate of  GAIL CRAWFORD, Minor hugeic A Fay having filed in said cout his 1st, 2nd and 3rd annual ac counts as Cuaidian of said estate, unci his petition graying for the allowance thereof, 1  IS ORDERED, That the 25th  day of February, A D, lTto, a ten  oc  k ii the forenoon, at said pro baL oijgfr, be and is hereby appoint ard allowing said Used Cars Plymouth DeLux Coupe1933   IN FINE CONDITION V8 Standard Tudor, 1932 funds of taxes on gasoline purchased  Qj f01 examining for other than highway uses, such as  ,,unt for agricultural machine propulsion, rr Is FURTHER ORDERED, That totalled 1,001,7875 in 1933, wlnie j puLie notice thereof be given by pubin 1934, this figure increased to 1, I lic,ton of a copy of this orjerj ior 090,13468  throe successive weeks previous to  A measure is before the legislature at present which would abolish all refunds of gasoline tax This would not disturb the present law under which taxes on gasoline for aviation purposes is allocated to the Michigan A true copy, board of aeronautics , j Olstia Parshall, ,  1 Reiter of Probate While the present session of 1 o   legislature may enact vnJpivau i changes in the present distributionof j TIlc Probate Court gasjiire and weight tax revenues, tj  f Livingston measures on the first act of the cur At a fusion of said Court, held at sesion, wouhl affect the pay  taxes The ac  V8 DeLux Tudor, 1934 i GrahamDodge 2 Ton Truck STAKE BODY, FINE CONDITION said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate nt vmvkaAk   X  W C AtLee FORD DEALER Pinckney, Michigan rTATE OF MICHIGAN for th County   of licciKt plate o 1 li bis H F  t L S1GLER  PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to k3l P M Jay P Sweeney  AttorJ at Lw t JWELL MICHIGAN  Ji  toirl IIOUM MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighloa Don W Van Winkle  Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings B Howell, Mich MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL Sticklers for minuie historical data and the exact moment Michigan be came a state have aroused considerable discussion about the Michigan Centennial Celebration Following is a letter received by Dr G N Fuller, state historian, from G Washington Smith, of Detroi, which considers a very clear answer to all questioners If Michigan had a constitution, and a governor, and a legislature, and  state officers, and was doing everything a state could do in JK35, wasnt the state born in JNMf What if it  wasnt officially recognized by Congress until 1837 because Ohio held it  tip  ,1 was born in 1900 For some reason my birth certificate was not filed 4iKi 1902 Am I 35 years old, or am  cha for pre  iii lie sticker  o  r pwi I pian of pui   vfot at least, to the bill pro , that ile final date fov yu e of an automobile licence pl any year be December Gl of tl eding year Pat Dillon numbing Heating , Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 50 F3  In connection with enactment of tve half year sticker permit plan, 0ville E Atwood, Secretaiy of istates has set Feb 18 as the date when these stickers will go on sale at all branch offices 01s the state drirtment, a wll as at the Secretary ef  Stages office at Lansing The t  required for securing delivery of th stitker fcorms dictated the setting of the date for 20 days after pafago of thebill by the legislature CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Wv Commission has announced open c petiive examinations a folloiv IT Iliarmacologist, various Foo UMl Norman Reason  REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and  Lake Frontage a Speciality i also have city property to trade  Piniuijy, Micb PINCKNEY GUS RiSSMAN  Lwensed N ir P1 Plumbing and Hoatinf We Do Plumbing and Heating of A Kind , We Handle Eltctric Pumps Septic Tank, and WaUr Prr Tnk 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phono filO Repair Work of All Kind PERCY ELL IS  AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11  I only 33 years old I had a controversy over my age with aJife insur ancecompany onceaudthy took my word for it that I was born in 1900 after I produced the birth certificate of 1D02 Then I asked the company to make it J02 and reduce my pivmniir but they said nothing doing My mother says I began to function quite lively in1000, anddid more than most two year olds up till 1002 So it looks to me that if Michigan was born in 1K35 and did everything a  state could do till 1837 when the delayed certificate was issued, Michigan is 100 years old in 1035, Ask any insurance company what It would do if it wrojte a policy on Michigan Oi what it would do if I gave my agr as 33, and later I found out I was born in 1900 and was a live youngster two years before vhe Board of Health recognized me I  2,000 to SVIOO a yttir, Drug Administration Assistant microanlyst, 210 a yen, junior microanlyst, 2,00 a ycaiv Food ami Drug Admjmrt itWt obate Office in the City of p 1, in the said County, on the j 2nd day of January, A D, 1035 j i at Hon Willis L Lyons, i J i ti 1robale  I In iri Matter of the Eitate of I JENNIE D DWYER, i fteccaied , JL rjp ,ring to the court tha4 the  r    r  station of claims against   id  siioud be limited, and that a t il J and place be appointed to receive, tamine and adjust all claims I vui dinands against Jaid dcecascd by and before said court IT S ORDERED, That creditors o id i re jrquired to present L      d court at said Pro1  or before the 27ih day  vi h,,  , 1035, at tun oclock in tlv for i1 said time and place bei r l rv aipointcd for the examinion and adjuitment of all claims a d d rrinds acairst said deceased IT I IiKTHKR ORDERED, That ,  I  v ti tlrrof be given by pubi  i ,  voy of this order for f   jr  veks previous to id i   V arinM, in the Pinckney  1iH , , n w pajxi piinted and iVi d ,i s lid county Willi L, Lyons, Probate J ud ge P rlncipa editorial clerk, 2,30 clerk, rervice year, cditori dejart mental D C  Apprentice fishcultu itt,   vear, Puieau of Fisheries 1,00 a y r Washington, 1,020 a  COp i I  11, Profialr c say, ask em  Foreman of InkMaking Plant, rI, 200 a year, Government Prinrirt5f  fice, Washington, D C  The salaries named arc subjtct to a deduction of not to exceed o percent during the fiscal year ending JUITJ 3 0  1035, as a measure of economy and also to a deduction of 312 percent toj ward a retirement annuity All Statesexcept Vermont, Virgin, ia, Maryland and the Distiict of Co1  lumbia have received less than tluir quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental sendee in Wahington, D C The positions of appreni tice fishculturist and foreman of ink i j STATE OF MICHIGAN 11e Probate Court for the County of j Livingston  At a   ion of said Court, heldat t e rrtdte Ofifee, in the City of jhoYe1 HI the safd County, on the  MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT haing been made in ihe terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by CHAlcLL W MEYERS, a married man, Mortgagor, to WILLIAM L ATKIXS and LA E ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees,, their legal representatives and assigns, dated th 1st day of September, A I,  1033 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the Coiuy of Livingston, State of Michigtu 01 In  1st day of September, A 1 1033, in Liber 138 of Mortgages, on pages 723, which mortgage was assigned by said William L Atkins and Ina E Atkins, his wife, to WliLIAM K LOLL by written assignment atd tie istl day of October, A I 103 arid re,j corded tlvr 21st day of Octob l1, A D  1033 in Liber 13i of Mortgages, pages 2080, said Livingston County Record, On which mortgage there is I claimed to be due and unpaid at the  dat of the Notice, the sum of TWO THOUSAND SIXTY 0s20iO00  DOLLARS for principal and interesf j and no suit or proceeding at law or i 11 i equity having ben intituled in 1  cover the deBt secund bv aid limitj Ijage, oi any part Iheiof Now, tliere faYi, by virtue of thv powr of ,de contained in said mortgage, and which Jiits become fpratlvf by rtmttt of  siiff default, and puFsuant to the  statut of tho State of Michigan in , such case made and provided, notice, is herebygiven that on the J 1th day of May, A D 1035, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Timf, aid ,  mortgage wdll be foreclosed by sale j at public auction to the highest bid der at the west door to the Livingston 1  County Puilding, in the City oft   to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The north sixty 1 acres of the east half of the northeast quarter of Section fourteen  14   the northwest quarter of th  northwest quarter of Section thirten 13 all in Township three 3 Xovtii, Range three 3 east, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or less, lying within the Township of Handys County of Livingon am State of Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest biddT for cash bv the sheriff of Livingston County, at the west front door of t1io Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twelfth day of April 103, at Vn oclock in the forenoon of fd day There is duo and payable at trm litn of this notice upon the dbt srured by said mortgage the sum of Fortyfour Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and EijihtV Uents 4452SO William Fowl r, Dated  January Di, 103o  Don W VanWinkle Attorney for mortgagee Pnsines Adeiress   Unwell, M ichigan  MUl PINCKNEY MASONS J making plant are not affected by thLOSE AT DEXTER iStat0 apportionment law Washtenaw Lodge, No Co, of Doxi Fuil imation nfay be obtained tcr, won the third contest from of the Urht ingston Lodge of Pinckney there last  oullcs 1V oervite Boa of Exam Thursday night by a score of 40 flincrs at the Post office 0l cuom  T   from the Secretary I tStates Civil Serice to Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST Sucesor tojDrK O Cordanier 112 ii N Michigan Office hours s0 1200 100500 Tuday andSauirday evenings 700830 Iiioto 220 Howell Uenera Insurance  A H Murphy  U7 Phon No 1 Midi IMPS Pinckney, Michigan FUR WANTED I am in tne market to buy all kinds af fur Also horse hide,cow hides etcHighest market price paW Orville Aaiburgey mors a 37 This is the same margin by which jhouse in an cit which has a Psl they won the last contest played at offlce of thc first 0r thc second c  Pinckney A return game will be putor from th United 3tatts Civil Seion at Pinckney on February 14 be Vlce Commission, Washington, D C tween the two lodges Those who com In thc Matter of th EtaU of TIIELMA BELLE RACE, Deceased It j parirg to thc court that the  le for presentation of claims against 5aid otate hould be limited, and that i time and place 1 appointed to re jcnvi, exarniire and adjust all claims rrd demands against said deceased by ard before saidcourt f  IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of  Siid deceased are required to present  their claims tosaid court at said Pro1 bate Offire on orbefore the 20th day I of May, A 1, 1035, at ten oVlock in  the forenoon, said time and place bei g hereby appointed for the examination of all claims and demands agoinst scid deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That rublie notice thereof be Riven by publication of a copy of this order for  it vlay of January, A D, 1035 ,, ,   , ,, ,  rr,et, Hon Willis Lyons, Judge Howell, Livingston County Mehgan, f Pobate    ,   Court for the County ot Livington is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or o much thereof as  NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Ti AI 11 baing been rrd c ,,iioje than tliiry dnys in the ni tion of n ei ITTq Hrigae 44Hi4by FnirfTfsrH, a inh linui, niorty,or, to Melheison SUe Hank, a Mic 1 , Ciroration, mortgagre, deted k 27, 1020, and leeorded in the oiiici of th Register oT Iicd r Ii ston County, Michigan, on , 2 1020, in Liber 127 of Mortgar ,  passes r70o71, on vVeh iiief ML  there  claimed to bi     al the latc pal, intre vh due of th  u uc, f o  ard tax  the  in 1H1  111  1 n  vho  1 may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage, and any sum or sums which may be  paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and or insurance on raid premises, and all othv oi said piiiieipal and ntrre now due and pnynbhi,  i,, 1, 312111ml no suit or proceeding at hiw or in erpiity heving bcen liad or  instituted to rcover the debt secured by siiriniorlgage, or any part thereof  Now, therefore, by virtut of tha iower of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in I   such case made and provided, XOsums paid by the undersigned pu  rKi IS HKREIY CIVEX, that onsuant to law and to the  ter Satu,,, Apri c UZof said mortgage, with interet thereon at 7 percent per annum, and all legal costs, charges ami expenses, including an attorney fee allowed by    0 law, towit All that certain piece of  pru 0, j ,, at t n oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will b  foreclosed by a salect publc vcdue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House m land located in the Township of I rity of HowdI, Livingston Caur , NOTICE OF SALE rrca LaKc, r K ianio, w c ALLee, circuit court for tho county of Genp Urid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Gcoree Clark Robert Mvevs Frori stato of Michigan, in favor of Harold M i TV  ,   ,  George iam, ivooert uycis, t rca  Golrtstein against the goods end chattel Dispatch, a newspaper printed and Read, jaul Bock, Norman Reason, I jjndj and tementB  wita w circulated in said county eorge Reason, II C Vedder, Russell Michigan, to me directed and dRlivcrfd Livcrmore, W J Kennedy, Hooker and P W Curlett J H I did, on ti 3fth day of January A l 105, levy unon and take all of the rif iftlo and ltrst ofh sjirl Wiliisim v, M entTin In and vi  tile fonviiC drrilfl ,nnd, tovidt Tif Mitheast uartr of thf peuhvvcst frictional quarter of ection ni1tn the foith part f 10 orrs  th mast Tiirtp of the southeast fjuarfr of section19 thf SfUthwet qtrirter nf the soiithrat frarMonnl quarter r,t Httclitm 1 the notihwest quarter f tijo Tirtheat quarter of section 3n the north half of the northwpft frac tionarquarter of section SO the west haff of the cat half of the north,vt quarter of section 30 all being in townshtp th reft, north, range four eart of the Michlfran Meridian, according to the recorded plat thereof, in Uvinsrston County State of Michigan  all of which I nhall xprR for alea public vendue, to the highest bidder    the front door of the court house, at Ho ell, in w1d countyjthat beinjr tho plncr of holding th cfrctift cur nt The Soifh Lynn Fving n,,k friid a 20 percent divid, d Monday in ccordance with their roorganizaton plan The first CorfvHog meeting was jheld at Flint January 21st at which time the 1D35 program was discussed by J B Wilson from the Washington OII,cc f to the recorded nlat thereof, in Uv sembled Dae to the quantities of suar beets that raised in certain sections of the tate, the cornhog program will not be launched until the sugar beet pro      4   ,  ,,     , , ,   rountv ofLivlnjfton rn Saturday, thUm, gram is pretty well under Way The 16th dayof Mrh, A O 1935 nt two o ih  Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celera Parshall, Register of Probate, Genoa, County of Livirgston, State of Michigan, described as The West half of the west half of the northeast quarter of Section JO in Township two 2 North, Range five o east, MichjgjconJtajning forty 40 ac res of land, more or less Dated February G, 103p WILLI A Nf K LOLL, Assignee of Mortages  Arthur Mitchell, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages 320 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigan,  mi ii j  V 50 COLOR COMICS Cet arrjiiainted with the new Com I MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in he i 50 new and old favorite ALL, in tabloid form, the  sir en t, r  st companyoffunniccscr as5  erotnr initial work rm thio nvAvam U1 nAk I flock In the afternoon of ,td Amy iniuai worn on tnig program yi prob ciAITDB H M rAWCETT ably be started sometime the first pf FhruAry    Sheriff of said Livlnoton County  ney  flint, MiWfpJX FrJ5 A Elliott, Attorney i w  1  of The Detroit Sunday Times, 0nditicns of Uiat certain mortgage dated he seventeenth day of Dcceinber,1930,executed by Wesley Wordn and Annie Worden, his wifti,to William Fowler, filed tor record in the  office of the Register of lcds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of December, 103D,  in Liber 135 of v jtgages at pagcv 192103 thereof Notice is hereby given that saidmortgage will h foreclosed pursuant  X       MORE COMICS TOR YOU EVERY SUXDAY YbuXWill Find  TUn 0 Comics Inolor In 8IDAY CHICAGO  HEHAXU EXAMINERIn Thet ALD FavoriteTabloid Size All Of Your 0klFriends And Many Now Ones Michigan, that being the placcj wlthe Circuit Court for the OftunLy of Livingston i held, otho premisos describedin saidniigagc or  ivacli thereof as may V,e necessary 0 pay  wt due on aid mortgage as aforesaid, wijh 7 per cent Interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sun or ums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or befora KU  sale, necessary to protect its jnt  in the premises Which premises arc described as  North half of NorthAest quarter Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Four East, Michigan, West of the North and South ROT ealed the Pingree Road, contain ing 54 acres of land, more or less, Marion TownshipTivingston County, Michigan, McPhcrson State Bunk Mortgagee Dated January 8, 1935  Shiekls  Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address, Howell, Michigan  F   1 1    iA, , mnt iJiw4 , j L   The Pinckney Disptch Wednesday, February 6, 193S Till HOWELL THEATRE t The Playhouse of Livingston County  Plainfield Mr Daisy Butler and children who out of school the past two weeks on  account of illness  Mrs Harriet Brown of Terry is  HiiiuHHiuuunnniiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiuniiMUiumiiuiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Wed, Thurs, Fri, Feb 6, 7, 8  Katherine Hepburn in LITTLE MINISTER By Sir James M Barrie with John Beal, Alan Hale Sponsored by the League of Catholic Women Betty Hoop Cartoon Comedy News Saturday Only, Feb 9 Mtine 2 P M 10c and 20c 1KHBLK FEATURE PROGRAM Geoe OBrien in Zane Grays Picture THE DUDE RANGER  Feature No 2  GAMBLING With George M Cohen, Wynne Gibson, and Dorothy Burgess Cartoon Sun, Mori, Tues, Wed, Thurs, Feb 10, 41 12, 13, 14   5Big DaysA5 Will Rogers iri THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN With1   Evelyn Venable, Kent Taylor, Louise Dresser, Mickey Rooney, Stepin Fetchit i ConiMJy Strangvr Than Fiction PopEye News Friday and Saturday, Feb ,15, 16 Sat Matinee 2 P M Alexander Dumas Immortal Classic THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO With Robert Donat and Ellisa Landi Comedy havj spent the last month with her ending some time with Mr and Mr Smih Martin of North Hamburg Mrs AICJX T Labadie nnd Mrs Henry M Queal were Brighton visitors Friday Mr and Mrs til mer E Blum of Deparerits, Mr and Mrs John Roberts, iiurned home Saturday to Detroit  Mrs Arleta Palen of Detroit was a Piuday guest of Mi, and Mis H A  V,i son, We art sorry to har of the deathtroit were ccnt visitors at a cottage of Mr Daniel Cameron who passed on the Huron river here They had as away at his home Saturday night Thej Pcsts Mls Blums nephews, George family has our dr epest sympathy Those that are now sick here are M and John Lundy, and wives of Detroit In lettersreceived by Miss Jule r and Mrs E N Braley, Mrs OrlajAdele Ball from her sister, Mrs Alice Jacobs, Mr Fred Jacobs, Mrs A J Kal1 Osborne of Helena, Montana, Holmes and Mrs Seve Baker and Mrs George G Winans of CresMr and Mrs John Roberts andjton Mont Both report 30 degrees below zero Mr and Mrs Ben Zahn and four children, Ruth, Luella, Betty and Junior, of Ann Arbor, were guests of  Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach Sunday Mrs Nellie E Haight will entertain  1   j family and Miss Maggie Peter, on of  I Detroit were1 Sunday guests o Mr  and Mrs Arthur Mitchell for a beef steak dinner Mr andMrs A L Dutton, Mr C 4 0 Dutton and Mrs Church wry ir  Howell Thursday Mrs A L Dutton called Tuesdaythe Lakeland Circle of Kings Daugh1 afternoon on Mrs OrlaJacobs   at her home at Hamburg village  Miss Alice Longnecker visited hor Tuesday afternoon, February 12  father the first of  last week and found Mrs Peck, Mr Longneckers house keeper, sick Mr E L Topping and Mr E J1, Kinsey Jr and fami Coming Attractions The White Ijinlr Vieh Elinor Norton  BingCrody in Hiv Is My Heart Ihf Dioimc Quintuplets Lives of a I ngal Lancer SECRETARY WALLACE SPEAKS AT LAPEER FARMERS DAY Many of us have never had the chance to see or hear Secretary Henry A Wallace of the United States Department of Agriculture Through te efforts of the Lapeer County   sion Department and the Farm Bur eau, Secretary Wallace H hnet obtained as the speaker for hi, event to b held Fehruaiy 15th i 4  We Want Our to Be lies wie in Howell Thursday afternoon  The Guild ladies will furnish supper for the Father and Son banquet Feb  3 3 They will have a speaker from away Tickets are now available for the Father and Son banquet Feb 13 a Plainfield church basement  Tickets for this event may bo obMrs Etta Miller and son from near taincd at the Fowlcrvillc Farm BurAnn Arbor were Sunday guests of eau the Howell Cooperative Mill or Mr Floyd Boyce and mother at the County Agents Office The  Mr Dan Denton and daughter of price is 40c which is to cover the cost UnadiJla called Friday on Mr nndfof the dinner which will be served at j Mr K N Braley  jnoon  Dr W  Braley and wife of High1 Secretary Wallaces nddn will b Park called Sunday on his par j given at 1000 A M Friday niornirg 1   v  mm fTTt  J  We try at all times to supply your needs with every   f thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint,  5 SS 1 Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, etc   If we do not have what you want, we can get it for  I you   viitiiiiiiiiiiiiijiisiiiiiiiiitii2iiriiiaiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiJUiiiiiiii2ianiiiiiiiiiniiiJi   We handle Farming Tools and Repairs   k I We reccommend Blatchford, Fill the Basket, Egg    Jlasli and Full of Pep Scratch Feed   Teeple Hardware f u 11 u 1111 n i M i M 111111111 n M 111111 M 111 n 11 N 11 n 11111 n i n 111 M M 111 u 11111111 M i u 11 n 11 n 11 u n Jan  can rectify any trouble you hve no matter what  e of car vou drive We service all makes of cars J We type ,  We do the best work possibleTo give satisfaction is ouraim and to that end we try7to do our best on every job that comes into our gaage Our prices are reasoiabkrand our service prmpt  WE ALSO HAVE A FJLL LINE of ACCESSORIES AND OIL AND GREASE SERVICE  ents, Mr and Mrs E N Braley Arlo Wast1  iitrrtjI  tlie M KS S class 1  PYiday nicx Popcorn and caidy o i  i i ved Mr and Mrs B V jb Paul uie Spiday gu i v Mr Mrs Gale Reasoner at Unit Mrs If J DVT i spent,1 IT ort time with Josephine and T bli Jrer at Ann Arbor, while Mr nd M John Dyer are in Florida and Miss Jessie Grcn Mrs Wei the Vail and Mrs Will Mercer wer1 in  Howell Saturday  m t V V To scientific sanitary napkin that TICS the danfjer, the bother and crd ar iiLsriert cf oidfaslvoned makeshifts ris 11ICT3  D Z O VrO RITE S A7 for ihcm y name Regular Size Eox crlZ c Iosco r o Tnntfrtttltt 1red Laisen r tuind lo in Chicago Monday alter sveal months in tin iciiity Mr and Mrs Mr illirirari little liichard were Sunday tiucs Mn, Diilingnani par nt, Mis John Kane MaretrRiiinin CHFVS0FT SALES  SERVICE Uy Swen J iiMi vel Mr  Slay ton  Son lXl Gregory  i Marion Mrs Walter linker am rLlri o w ith Detroit spiit part et asi ek her parents, Mr and Mr Idda Kain Mi,s Ruth Whitehead ir laying with Mrs, Belle Leach Mi Edith Anderson i i iting her son, L T Ohoun amFTinnily in Grand Rapids Mrs Victor Bourhonna and  Boia4,0 Mr and Mrs Lewis Redinger, a nice bahy girl, Sunday, lcl l The Marion Farmers Club was well i atteiideI at th Albin Ifau home Thursday, Jan K1, Mr Robcit Viight was elect d president again after havin hrtrrthts office a good nianv vars Merle Cranda1  of   rfeeT wilh her uncle JxnwK  r  Maif Tj1 Sieralo nave mnvei J  bacl into tht mihho hood in w  Y j he used y6 live Y   Mrs Orpha Watters anl Br rtJa and 1 Mrs Stone visid Mis Kiva R 4landMr Daisy Butter Thursday i Mi, and 31 Walter Miller  T I Dorothy lean vue Sunday cd  Mr and sMr John Kanev Bhyllis Kinjr J  r I to J j Munday aflr hei1 nf, ei 11  I r neumoniu  j MJS Daiy Butter ni eiJi it   TuTTTed to TJTeTr ITOTTTC int7c TvoirSiturdy after spending sev rn vveks with Mrs Butters parent, Mr and Mr, John Roberts Maynaid Hunsell of Deaibevr w,s ,i Sunday evening calLr at Waller Millers  Miss Gertrude reel of Ann Avbr pentfrom Tuesday until Sun lav wih lie old friend and schoolmate manager oi tio, Auftut Huttman CoOp Mill in Howell gave a vry in daughtr of Lannnji Mcnt part ,f  tercsting talk on his trip thru Knlast week with ht r sistr, Mir Guy Kuhn and family Mrs Marha RoseniMretr of Munith is visiting at th  home of hei daughter, Mrs B S Rockwell The L A S of th Bapl will serve dinner at thvhal Thursday February 7th Tin host se  Mrs TbarlcrTTalbinitlOlrsrTnnk Ovitt  trs Roy Johnson and Mrs Duanc tucky The Green Ladies Aid meet this , week Thursday, Feb 7th, for dinner I at the home of Alfred Lange  Hamburg The honor roll of Hamburg vH school for the month of Jenuary, J those pupils neither abstnt or tardy The West Marion Ladies are having j during the month is amouncd as fola Valvntinc dinner at the church bee j owK jn yi rac Beelv room nunt Fb Wth Everyoiw mw rtnirriTeniiett, Ghm Bennett, Tinntr at noon until allnre yy 4,  De Wolfe, Geoi ,gia Downing, Thia Lisi Vis Lewis Cook of WillinuMKDcWoferFranmirrrAilFTirT  taking care of hr sister and n  im RUsseIi Smith  j  Tlierc arc no substitutes for the services of an eyesight specialist, but ihy at the Redinger homQ Phelps Mr and Mr Fred Hovlett of Howell vere in town Monday Mr Hnrold Ludtk ,, ,t he week , Mondavend with hi parents, Mr and Mrs J Mr ari1 M Dii  Iaudrc arIaui Ludtke  sPrding this week at their home in  In Miss Helen Wendcrein room Mrs A K Pfau, Mrs Alfred Bfau Jeanno  Blmctt, Donald Brigs, Lee J and Mrs Cecil Curtis were in Lansing i McMichael, Mary Moore, Bobby Robert, Donald Shannon Mclvili  Shaimon and Wesley Shannon I Mrs Charles Wehnr was honored  Misr Juli McCer Xnd i nrl  IVtloit after spending some linv at itli a small pary on the jinninrsuv   Jack DrajK of troiW  re Sndav i tluh fam hcP  f hfir bjrthday Gucts were  hr son parents,  Mrs JuWaMoore is on th ick litJ inlavv J,nd daughter, Mr and M rs i j Doris Moore ithrc helping care for t ha,ks Hamulus and tvo children,  her j Georgia and Charles jr, hrr son and Messrs Alfred Pfau, Albrrt SmithJ U18hterin,aw Mr and Mls Arno1 1  Wehner and Mr and Mrs Job Hodinner guess of thehrm Mr and Mn L NMcCle r  Margaret HcCler of Howei, wa home for theweek end with lvr par nntx Mr aA MN I  VcCieer I Don VanWinkle and Francis Barron I, ,  , ,x  , ,  wiw,iwiyvamr    t ,1x  under, all f Detroit Mrs Winner re j vy in Detroit last Wednesday and1  r ,    o Thursday attending the Democratic i cc number of mce gafU,   CAHD OF THANKS convention Also Mrs R E Barron, 4  andMw Cbarlirf I Bennett are  1 Wf wish tothank our f ieru and LMK Walter Knapp am Martin Lnvan I  f 5  h6 Frida nwghbors for tv ir many ncf T hind j Walter Collins and Met Chalkcr ness and the beautiful floral off rings were Friday evening callers also those who furnished crs for ourAlfred pfnu home dear husband and brother 1  T1P BulT Wnjf family ,wg bn tnj the Lillian Hassencahl Lunan Massencahl j tertaining thr flu, 1 the ifciry WiUknrifeiscncaEI Tlcdingcr uaifiy  norning, February 1 Kaurrncc R Queal was amoff4hc many who spent, a daduring FarmVs Week at Michigan Xtate College S  at EastLansing    Edwin Shannon, oldest son of Mr proper lighting helps to protect eyes, good and had, youffg and old It is not always easy to tell good lighting You may think your lighting is adequate when it is rcaly far from satisfactory Your eyes will not always tell you    they will strain to read newsprint or a printed page even under poor, light, trjriaf LIGHTING RECIPE CHART Kindof Ligftmg FUmehmmpm Indirect TlMllMtM BATBlOOM I KRUJEN to adjust themielvei toconditions And yer often, a dark shade on a floor or table lamp may absorb much of the light and render the lamp ineffective QHowever, there u an aid to better lighting that will help you The Lighting Tape Measure shown above is a simple, fijimdcvicc for telling what size bulbs to use in your reading, writing, sewing and studying lamps TEe Lighting Recipe Chart also makes it y lo proscribe good lighting This evening, go through  every room of your j home and make urc 1 that the lighting is  adequate for com  fortablc, easy seeing  It will pay you to j  n tv 1 I  J irrrrfShe, 10  1J10 ii onM mid lhree10 lOOlfttnl 100 I o liO LotMl  110 lo 130 xfuu Mirror Prickr 0to JJ0 total  inn io iromtft 0 to 100 total LAUNDRY Coiling attend to this imi 10 i n enrh socket     Iortarft matter now THE DETROIT EDISON CO  , v wW 3 s sr TY  4  WrMif, MMHRH WflPflfti The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 6, 1935 Mnimimmunimmmnuimnuiiiin   The Pinckney Btspatch j gfW A ihe Iestoffice   iM    JIItii, ai  ic  i ,  Matte s iiijr tii lHr a year S , in Adviic  , PAUL CUKLEIJ PUBLISHER TF  A 0 VU in Howell Sat  Cash Specials Friday,Sat, February 8, 9 I s I,  110 lbs, SUGAR, Bulk 1100 lbs CANE SUGAR S HOWELL FLOUR 24 i2 lb, bag I HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag IPILLSBURY FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag  I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IFELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars I BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars I F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 1 RtB  WHITE RIILK, IMRSHEYS COCOA, j  S QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box S iVIILLARS COFFEE, I G1EEN  WHITE COFFEE lb, pkg I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can I HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2 N2cans 19c  ONBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c I All Prices in this Auv ac Subject to Mich 3 olo Sales Tax  b, box box  i a li can lb pkg  If 89c i 97c I S1101 X1131 23c 25c 26c S 6c  8c  I4c I 19c i 21 I 31c I    i ia i puiii, Monday  liu,,iil ie YtiVvs tx JYrquist spent the wck end  Ydi at Pottysville J Mrs i H Swarthoui were myjiowill Monday afternoon Mr and ih K Whipple and Mrs Vvi iiaij ol Ann Arbor were Sunday callvrs at the home of Mrs Geo I upK Mrs James Roche andMis Kathleen CYoity were Ann ArOor callers Stnday  Mrs Dorothy larger of Grand Rapids spLnt last week withMr and ills IaLsy Kennedy  Mi, and Mrs Oiville Aniburgey  A Wd1 in Howell Saturday X Messrs Floyd Wtks and family and   1 Y Curlett were in Brighton on j  IJU ires Friday Ciicr liothe of c wlervilY vas a Monday visitor at Ye home of Mrs Jami  Koehe Mi s Rita Iseler of Detroit spent TIM day and Wednesday with her siU  Veterinary Remedies    tock Tonics fv Hog Prescriptioiisj Dog Remedies Chicken Worm Powders and Capsules FLOYD W Prescription Druggist  t tiuvMisscs Flly and Charlotte M ioue Mcabon Jr entertained   itr of relatives at dinner  dt hororiii Mrs Mr Meabon i oi Y, birthday I f iy quests of Mr and Mrs Will  Ii   v re Mr and Mrs J C Has   Y  YY daughter, Donna, and i  i, of Howell and Ralph Hall  Y tity relatives and friends    Ie Vviiii frni II 11, Ye iny, Marion and Pinckney gave Mis Ma White a pleasant su1 prise Thurs day eviiing, the occasion being her briY lay Lovely gifts were presented d a , rdiful petik diiiiK  was 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 crank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free air i J C H KGNNDV Z  ruiaiiee firm had opened   for bi,  s at Jackson It is compjs ili Lorenzo md Ambrose Murphy, or nf   lif W K Murphy, Pintk Y Yia i They will hanrlhs ail it d w in uianc They opened ir  i Mfjiday but Ambrose will be i     a vk or so yt to f in    fil   J W H MEYER ight  Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving  23F3 WE DEL  i The Pinckney Dispatcli 100 per yr i a uiMmHiHiiniiiiiniiiiniiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiutHitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiifiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiniiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiii tg  s ijr il  inrlfllMHIIIlllllllltlMIMIIIIIUiltLlllUHlMllUUMHMIIWinUIIllIIMJMIlIIJIIfirflUllUrVllUllliilllllttlHiiUni E r M 1  o   Vlle  the v VY their C  Pert Hooker were in Mrs IK   frrurdnv her Clinton was in Detroit TYIneYday  Ml Paul Curlei and 11 i,,vi  1  ettiuiied  Yl Uie welccmdrrKoMUd uiw Tin 4iyeyejijn Mt Clerruns  f I , yron Vogue of Detroit vasu,il vidtni  id guest of Mr ami Mr, d daughter, Phyi, at ikvl ilii rrirf was in Howell 01 b Ts SatuiVlay   Job, Maatin and ife wcr in  1 o me here Vbor oirc taykfvtweeTt Or,in Fik of Hrigh,  Arllur , Shehan andson, V 1 T Wiil Fik Sunday  , in k well Saturday r jibing Mr ad , J P Doyle tpent the, 3j and vs jioy Caverly of  wed end wiih u r mother at Canton, j ,, r,c 0  Dr and Mrs C L Sigl  Ku 1 Mr and   1  Pimaa of Howell called on 1 sia sjunt Friday with Mrs PYcYuy rirnds Sunday He informs j risk, us it he is not ganv warden as we y ,h 01 statru seve depit ,T to t day whe I Clinton of  hel1 Friday nig it William Mr and Mrs jL Knn  j Howell weje iu7 Pinckney SatUJdy Will Kennedy and Mrs Uoas afternoon  weeks igo, but special  Read were in Ann Arbor Tuesday if Jin LcLave and son, Rob 1, tcrnoon , visitd Mr, and Mrs Steve OPii n v Yu y fir engine was call d  Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of Dear near S6clabridge Fiday   Hasencahl farmSun born spent Sunday with the ILao Mand Mrs Fred Porta and PYY ivby  blaze which ,tnel Sisters  Wtin of Ypsihanti wre Sunday  e , es were emptied near a  JJJSJ mcy Harris of Jackson spent guests of Mf and Mr John Marti , S manure pile However, the blae ua,cveial daythis week with Mrs W Mi Cteowe Bland and nirc V a S cxlinguishnd before the engine got  Kt Murphy  notly ,,,, n, RU,,ls 0 ,  111 I A L Nibct ana wife were Suriday Mr Lcsaie Parrington near Stock callers at the home of Mr aijd Mrs bridge   James WYlit   Leo Lavcy, Wm DiJIoway ,rnd P j Miss Nellie Donohue offowlcndlle W Cnrlett were delegate to the  r Livingston j spent several dayslasweek with Democratic state convention  YU t a sefdon of said court, held a , Mrs Mary Lynch   troit last Thcrsday   the Probate Office in the City of Mrs Charles Monoe of Howdl was Mr and Mrs Ben White Jua1 rs 5 a Friday caller oXthe home of Dr and  Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Mae is Mrs C 1 SJgfcr White, Norman White, Ruth PcvcrjjJ Murray Rennedy of Detroit was ateaux and Dan Driver   Y T  t u v t iwock envisitorat the home of Mr  fhc Mioses Betty Clinton, 01  In the Matter of th EUte o t , T ,f p ,  , Knrioj I   , ,  , 1 , ana Mrs 1 atnek Kennedy 1tance antt Kvolyn Darrow, Margarets 1 Harold Swarthout of Detroit spent J Curlett artdCharlcs Clinton we  l  J FEB 8 SPECIALS SAT, FEB,  z a 0 1 BREAD FLOUR, ACME Money Back Guanantee, 24 lbs 3109  1 BREAD PASTRY FLOUR, ACME Money Back Guarantee, 24 Y lbs 97c i SNOW CREST PASTRY FLOUR, 24, ib s  89c  w  5 STATE OF MICHIGAN , The Probate Court for the County of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of February, A D, 1035  Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge,of Probate HREDDED WHEAT 2 PKGS 25c TEASIFTINGS 2 1 LB PKGS  23c GEORGE HASSENCAHL Deceased Lillian D Hassenc HtinUd u46berpetitHm, pray tnA    SUGAR FINE GANULATED 10 LBS 48 c t th  administration of said estate ,rrted to Lillian D Hassetahl or to A other suitable pcrm ORDERED, Thatthe 11th   Mirch, A D lUo, at ten ,, ,  ,br fr,v,on, at said proY oiT  nrd hereby appoint ntition   T TRTTfER ORDERED, That ye c notice thereof be piven by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive yceks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, ahl ha7xilcdVCf enf  pother, Mr  Howell Urt Friday night   J JUSTRiGKT CLEANSER Mr and Mis Ed Drewcry, George day for Qulfpert, Miss, to spend a is Green and wife were Sunday visitors  coup, of monthg with Mr dnd Mr,, i at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Robert Jack anddaughter, Roberta is Teplc Postmaster W C Miller and wifej ere in Eloisei laat Wcdncsdvy whery 1 Tiil had rl he teeth yanked out by, S 5 LGECANS 19 C Mrs John Fit4niiroi,s, Miss Man r , t v  Tr Robert Bird Youll have to par j don Pil in he lisps a little s Kilen DoyIMrs Wiil Jr r , y , Satuvdaaflernoii LMrs A II Munhy ,, f,i a 0Ir Mam, ghchan wa, rnicd 0   group of hltlo fdlks Saturday after Detroit last weclchthc scriouy iU  noon for the pleasure of her son, Dick ness of hc  Mrg KiUihih  on his second birthday Johnson, who suffered a pfalytij 5  The Livingston County Kings DauYstroke at the home of her srfn, Gale  ghters Board held a one oclock lunl Mrs c j Teeple andMrs, Villa  cheon and business meeting at theRichafds visited Mr  Mr K UE home of Mrs Herbert PalmerThurs, Teepe in Brighton hursday MrsJs Judge of Probate da5  , , , ,   J Teeple returned home with them for  , ,rilp e0BV Q,1,t0 a pumbrr of Ioads of rtarl a short time   f CaTarsHalt iarefeiriraiai la 4iffnt place, in Mr  Mr  R S CcIeti ParshalT, i vlw by Wxn, Darrow wi bo maemcnfc of thc Milfo,   COCOA NATIONWIDE  RED SALMON FANCY COCKEYE 1 LB CAN 2Ic CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX 9C1 4X SUGAR 2 1 LB BOXES 9C BOWLENE LGE CAN I9C 2 LB BOX I9e MACARONI BULK 3 LBS  ROYAL GELATINE DESSERT ANY FLAVOR, PKG ALLAMERICAN  COFFEE FRESH GROUND LB 2lc ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Register of Probate CARD OP THANKS used on lawns garden flowe, ami Timp, Jast week after ben con1,  Alfaftflf It 111 M  fMM tfit AA young tree, It comes from a pt on ted th jt for many yars Ml, Rov, a  11311C J 111119 U VUF MdlKV the Chares Bui is farm 11 iL    1 S  ,      , u he Charles Bulhs farm jhag been witfa the pa 42 years ard s I wieh to, thank thc DE for the, Sunday gests of Mr and Mrs WjMrs RoWQ 63 having Iearncd to 8r, S beautiful plant sent me aftd those C Miller were, Dr and Mrs Robert typft whcn a smaM rl, heifather at  who er, so many thoughful remcmird and daughters, Joan and Ann,ithafc tfmc  ,,  Hn ostablS brarccsaTso Mr Staffan for thetenl of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Myron Wilii8j,ei tj,e paper in lg7X hey wi  der ambulance service rendered cox of Detroit and Walter Mowers De succeeded by their on liofcit 5 Mn Era CUit and wife Rfwe il R BASOIV oc SONS PHONE 33F3 All Priced Subject to Mich 3 olo Sales Tax WE DELIVER     kw uuwjcu IU iTiicn o oo oaies tax nt utuYtn  stisiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiuumjiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHtiiiim    fc AaMipHF i ,     it  The Pincuiey Etiipafeh ,W6kirUy, February ft 1995 r WORLDS LOWEST AGAIN in 1934, the insistent demand  for Chevrolet products has made Chevrolet the worlds largest builder of trucks as veil as of passenger cars And now Chevrolet offers still greater values the highest quality Chevrolet Trucks built and the lowestpriced trucks you can buy They are bigrugged dependable trucks They are powered bv sixcylinder valicinhcad engines which use very little gas and oil Buy one of these Chevrolet Trucks and you buy fine, dependable, economical haul age serviceat the worlds lowest price ever TUEVROLKT MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN fTolets UKV delivered prices and easy GMAC terms A General M Compare Cfutrolets low Half 112Wheelbase HtfTon Pickup wiih Canopy, 495 112 Wheelbaie  1  lyfeTon High Rack, 7AT 157Wheeltue iyiTon Chaui, Oil Wheelbaw orm, 630 UrWneelba, VATon Chassis and Cob, 605 ,is WhMlbuc         Abovtartli prion commwUlrfh Flint, Mich ,rJ,7mirwra CHEVROLET TR Fred Slayton  Son Pinckney, Mich iMOMMiTTEiUlIm4flJ , and providing for 0 uio ,,,, i tS VVC tra TA EDUCATION FORMED, uncc fortionr In townshTirpct uTP  , TjuTyirm of th on Adult Kducation and the At the requct Coumci State KnierpTiry Kelif Admmisira tion, 17 Paul F Vkw Stale Su erintendent of Public Invinrti Advisory Com Coin Michigan districts additional allowances HIT 1 provided Tor subdLstrkLscPoals and  1  vol i Jl MO  i h   i r has appointed a State initec on Adult Education Tlu mittee in embers are, I J Heath High School Principal, Kalamazoo Orin Kayo, Educational Dirrctoi State Emergency Relief Administration  Jessie McLean, Central State Teachers College Try Nurveson, Di rector Peoples University, Lansing Roxana Stcels W t m State Teavr College Dr E  WhHe,M ,rrilPalmer School, 1I1, Mrs t  Tia Wilson, State Doard of Educatim and Dr David 1 Henry, Aiistait trunportation The new proposal tu would require tha the local districts  levy two mills in place of three mi as now provided in the Act Authorities working on tlv ,, , r, that it will be ready i NeisbbiriBg Notes Louis F Booze, 77, music composer and band director of Jackson, died at his home there Thursday The Detroit Free Press publhjd a long writeup, including a phoo of John Ellsworth, 87, who has t ontiuc, ted a bank in Fowlerville for the pai 61 years without a run The Hotel Sumner at Fah vilhhas been appointed a liquor distribut ing station by the state liquor control commission The Detroit Edison Co staged a showing of their educational films be fore the Brighton Business Mens Association Monday night Mrs Nellie Johnson, who has been ill at her home on West Washington street, was taken to the McPherson Memorial hospital  this week, for treatment Last Wednesday Mrs Johnson was carried from the house when it caught fire and burned a hole in the roof Livingston Co Press The Brighton Business Men met last week and closed the deal for a complete set ef band instruments for the school band Washtenaw County had a surplus in their dog tax money after paying all sheep claims last year so 20,000 was transferred from it into the gen eral fund  Supt Harold Steele Jaekson, former president of the Michigan Educa tional Assoc, favors the closing of the 30 falc normal schools He says children arc being sent out from them to teach children A letter published in the Chelsea Standard from H C Coons,, deputyhighway commissioner, xtatrs that as yet no plan of the proposed PontiacChelsea highway has been worked out    t Notes of 25 Years Ago  Dispatch of February 10, 1910 Miss Norma Vaughn entertained the Chance Club Tuesday evening Louis Clinton is now conductor on I a street car line in Detroit  Caspar Cuthane left Tuesday for Grand Junction, Colorada, where he has a position The Fowlerville cheese factory started last week They will take in milk three days a week Every seat was filled at the Farmers Institute held here last Friday Music was furnished by Viola Peters, Florence Kiee, Howard Harris, Sadie Harris, Haael McDougall and Kianche  Martin A male quartette consisting j of Henry Kice, Fred Grieve, Howard   Harris and A Gulpin The paper of A bcrt Frost onShall WrHowDeep  or Shallow caused much comment, with, m Lnimu mtempera j ye started it off wihan oid rhy m e, Plow Deep While Shjggards Sleep The concensus of opinion wa that it MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO IVjTon Stake, 720 lb7Wheelbase  1 rorc satisfactory, because  and plans completed without L antrapped day  reports increasingly YOU GO PLACESV  WITH A TELEPHONE  4 I The convenient, v ay lo rrranpe parties and oilier pood limes totiay is Iy telephone Its easier    quicker     answers can be I delay Thtjn v ho axn be called easily are in cluded in such ooI times mere often than those vho have BO telephones A telephone cflVr, more than social advantages, hovevcr It cnuLIe one to order supplies ind run crri vithont lea Inq the huse Kutiners rjcal ern ell after hours A1, when emcrijjieh  ocer, aid can be summoned instantly by telephone The cost oi hih a telephone in your honc    onlv a fov ciiiis a tlev    probably is but rta ml  A  mere than the rinount the average ihmiiy spend in ijiinj plIic pay telephones For CJIIIMC iifornialion about telephre hT ler, call, v,rite or ibit the Telephone Business Office j QUALITY SABY CHICKS Now starting the 1935 season Place yoiir order 4 early with us to get those early broilers and early  laying pullets iSfitution to the bill 1ur  ib, O  Lcgilutuie next I 0f t i c   i  below zero and fii , IKCV Conditions are  hM r ior the moose, he   i, evident fiom his terse C 1 I1TV linimais are rapidly   niot critical period ter, l r marked shortafe  SQUIR HATCHED Howell, Mich 218MichTAve  4 Doors South of the Post Office t t t depended on the soil, The barn at Gregory, belonginff to  hpuse and will  r et um Dr John RcffcTiian, veterinary, the wvather pirmits burned down last Wednesday night Nation ar  out fr Di Hefftrnan was badly burned and oo 01 iic OH Ililil JiiUVv i  Lai, ru1 nt on ceivcd iu enpioer of Superintinclcnt of Public Inructn It will be Cho function of the SUiUConimittcc to contribute to  pisav,nt state proprram for tfhH educa lio b inakinp uppestions forcov relation and coordination of prrent unrelated activities, by crystallizing jltandards and principles involved in a proper evaluation of effective projrram5, by stirnulainp research and surveys in the field of adult education hHd faptiye ani by effering counsel, puidance, and cooperation to individual groups that rrtfc,,y desire help   At itrXiTSTnieetTfTTTT LafVTnTTfi January 2o, plans were outlined for the immediatepreparation of materials which may be of aistancc to worker in adult educition 0 , SCHOOL BOARD ASSOClATiON APPROVE ACT CHANGES  At a mectinp of repnsontatives of ,an be used as a trap This device i 11 MOOSE CAUGHT BY TRAPPERS The mooe trapping experiments of the state cone, nion deparnv Isle Koyalc hive prospered tin two reeks, jcfr to ladio m sap 4rnithe fjaril ,tatiyn  by O II Slocu i, ra tlit departmnt he  j Paul Hickie, in charge of he Uap linp operations, reports a totil of 1 1  moose captured of,which 7 are, uv  beinp held in the corral at the h,quarter oh Chippewa harbor  Ilickies report on the trapping oiierations is as follows Thefirst, hull we captured died after boinj  18 days Death was hi to gastroenteritis of some sort Xo other pathogenic conditions were found More complete autopsy later 11 was of rt very nervrnhfdisposiior which may have had something to do with his death He was quite active Sunday, Jan 13thwn Monday morning and dead at noon Build New Corral We found it neoensaiy to construct another corral One end of this was equipped with a drop gae so it livs lihood of heavy j is in University Hospial, Ann Arbor Three horses perished, two belonging to the Doctor, valued at 100 each and one belonging to, Alfred Monks of Pinckney, valued at 200 Miss Lucy Harris entertained a party of friends Tuesday evening A sleigh load of young people went nn inert ury SU HOMEMAKERS CORNER by Heme Economics Specialist Michigan State Collie v,iul program of instruction fnrtuinmeni was afforded wojom hereto the roller skating rink vi iters to the henumaker section1,at Gregory Saturday evening  j ciuriig Farmers Wek, Jan  to Frbruaiy 1, a Colleg  rniUHt of the ljrtd  Eleven took the examination here Michigan for ccrsus taker Saturday  e  a V party at Monitor liov Feb Cap JJarrow i floor ivanapcr The Cociti  hoir  by local talent v l giv a nur crt Wednesday niii for tho of the church A ma rvcting v,il be iv M K Church on he nijht o jary 10, to considr the auvisa building a now pnrnie Rep Coleman ha pn  ,r,tc to the legislature, poneyd H F Sigler, Dan Ilirlvr, Detroit should i vadi r deirjvlea by Miss Grace or hon  economisJr for SLi C  Fi , th federal department oragHculttiiO, at le annual homemakers banqurt h Tuesd vciip, January 2v Rhr b live, that th  present generation Tia ftjrgotui the fine ideal r,pin hhh the United States was fotiifl d c ha become too material, tic ari, too dollarminded, but with, aTTjU Ti, tiicrais no other fom of fovir ient in the world vhhh Doard3 of change opted by the Michigan Planning Commission, the Mirhh M satily the American peoil, b aue Vtiry demand freedom of 01 rs fi as possible  Ii Itith Oli if n, chief of thediVIMOI of t,tils and clothing, federal bur, o iionv economic, dicuscd i  HMMJ nrctiecs at the capac f wemen on Wednesday raorrings Cither Fpeak Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of February o, 1885 T J Beebe Sabbathed with friends near Williamston Markey J J Tee, W Ih 1, A T Mann and F i II e tj chavjo l the boujidary lines, of alto villi i  COMMUNICATION I Dexter Mich, Feb 1, lJOG j,e  Fditor, DipalcJi  ,, i i,Jj The death notice in the  llite lrv i Januaiy Zi ul i arouse in the rii,d, of your ijinany memories ef one of Pirkjiejs fit j noted ehacters, Dtios fhappel, uncle  j of lieniy Chapj, 1, hoso wdow  t thj death appeared ii the above mentionFi b icd paper 1 jf i I am quite ure hat some of your jprent residents, say Michael Lavcy  or Jeoige Sijh r, could iurniah lh Dispatch with toriis, opecially about  the old time rotul figure, a real fix ture in tilt lifj of  is community His brother, Fved, with a large famof ily of girls and boys wai my fathers neighbors, joining farms According J hi D V Pinckney A lodc of the SOPJ of Industry ly we saw a great deal of Delos and Wm Yancey and wife attended the jwas organized at South Lyon Tues called him Uncle Los colored peoples dance at Howell Friclay niSh with 57 cnbr neighbors chijdrn ITcsidts v, ith pood  noppiiv p  MIL r Kducation, the proposed simple, but believe it will provesatisity me  changes in the ThatchorSias Act ad factory  , anl i it Etlucatioiml We now havemore moose thanJie, ers on the program included Dr Abby an fore K cow and a calf were caught Marh 11 chairman of courses m horn and tler on the eighteenth, a cow and calf on tconomlcs, University of Wisconsin, twentieth, a cow on the twentymd Mi s U lia MOuire, director of md acalf on the twentysecord nuritiv wic, talc emergency b dav it wlin rflief commission ASfii  of demonstrations in child Education Association, groups, were approved  The contemplated changes raise the total amouut to be distributed 15,000,000 to 25,000,000 To v fro r tht first, The first calf escaped th sariT was captured when wotried to capvide an adequar distribution of this ture its mother which stayed around flttin, ft is proposal that, the amr, L the corral in which the calf was held, going to each pupil bo jncrsed fr i snd another cow walked out of our 40 to 48 in the elementary school new corral when the trigger of the drop gate caught accidentally ajifTTlTc car and training clothing, home manngenvrt, food preparation, and posture were given by instructors of the how eeoromics department The visitor wie also conducted through   iHth theh1fch school amount rem i , Sirt 65 for eachpupil  , gat failed to drop, so we have in the home economics home practise  TfcpOpOfifidmodifications h IcvC captivity a bull, two calves ard three holies, in which the students of the amount to rural districts u rows Two cowa and one calf have department arc givon the opportunity j the forrncn alloyapces Iron iesaped ad one bx has died, making to,puthcprinciples of JSfiod home fact A Mr Read of Detrdit ha leg a tctoFof jiTroitt, teaUUj rf 00 WtureO ananaent into oracjiptr        day night  John Dunbar of Unadilla is building a new house on his farm there John CJapham has moved from Clio to the Colewan farm here Newton Kirk is now pension claim agent at Howell The Howell Concert Co will give n entertainment at the skating rink hrre February 16 Admission 10c and lc Hugh Morris of Mfirlette and Mary K telle Russell were married at the home of the brides father in Marion, Jinuary 31, by Rev Cartledge Receipts for the donation for Rev Ciane at the Monitor House last week were 60 There will be a social for the benefit of Rev Cartledge at the home of Mr Janet Love Friday evening  Rep Coleman is home for a few days on account of the legislature being adjourned Died at his home in this village on Jonuary 30, James Greer Sr 66 L F Peet of Parkers Comers has been chosen supervisor of Ioco  in place of R G Elliott, resigned An elevator here is now an assured our he did  D, W Murta and Robert Stackablc eut dcal of carpenter work for my are on the program for the teachers father institute at Fowlerville February 13 and 14 Charles Schnaubciach, fur buyer, had some of his furs stolen out of Ins cutter at Calf town lastweek The hearing of George Dibble, accused of killing Ed Marn when he ilrcd into the members of a rhivarte party, was held before Justice Emblcr at Howell As witnesses testified that Alva Dibble did the shooting, George Dibble was discharged Alva has fled to Canada The first annual shearing of the Occola Merino Club will be held at the Hardy farm April 15 and 10 The friends of Mi Mary Younglovc gave her a surprise,party Friday night A real fellow in his own right he was certainly with a kind gift of nat ural wit, often exhibited at his own expense, with no learning whateverT from books, yrtjic had a flair for high words and n0 u e for a 10c word where he could work in a 20 shilling word And could he t4 us about Honk and Kolly, hU nieces, as he called thrm And when he showed up step ping high unrkt a silk stove pipc hat, we would be apt to suppose he had been lately making them a visit Delos was from the east so he pokehis Uncle Hurleys name, sound ing as above Pennsylvania is mentioned as Henry ChappoJj early home but Fred Chappel was said to bo from Cherry Valley Atnny rate the place that bore them sbbrhl remember themor they had a distinction all their own M7T Ketty 0  The Ford Motor Co is Mw turning truck on Grand River, west  Bri Z tlr  l  ft f9M juitmit p  fiThPol unbred  VK   , C The Wheatfield Grargc choir won first placo in the singing contest conducted at the Farmers Week Program at Lansing last Friday Dr J DSinger had his car badly smashed up Saturday morning when it skidded into the back dnd J  y  rtThe Ptnckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 6, 1935 Individual Gold Mining Offers Poor Prospects Lace, an Ideal Choice for the Matron The rush to the abandoned gold mines and placer workings of the West has been one of the tragedies of the present unemployment situation and thousands of inexierienced indi viduals, lured on by rumored and exaggerated reiorts of wealth attained in gold wining, have gone into the hills seeking gold and finding aJy disappointment Experienced miners, thrown out of work in the nonprecious metal ml pes, have in some instances gone to work on their own, but these individuals have sought abandoned mines or have gone into the hills with pick and shovel to prospect These men know what they are about and have some chance of suc cess They work in abandoned mines with the consent of the owners on a royalty of share and share basis The bureau ofmines, wishing to remove as much of the false hope of the prospective miner as possible, baa Issued bulletins giving informa tion on the subject of placer mining and pointing out the difficulties to be encounteredT Ways of making a liv ing by a combination of skill and hard work are outlined but the hopes of an Eldorado are printed in their true colors  DOLLAR OUt OF PLACE IN HOME By CHSRIE TCHOLAS If You Eat Starches  Meats, Sweets Read This Theyre All Neceswy Food  But All Acid  Forming Hence Mot of Ls Have  Add Stomach At Time Easy Xotc to Relieve Doctors say that much of the socalled indigestion, from which so many of us suffer, is really add indigestion    brought about by too many acidformina foods in our modern diet And that there is now a way to relieve this    often in minutes Simply take Phillip Milk of Magnesia after meals Almost immediately this acts to neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble You forget you have a tomachr Trv this just once Takeeither the familiar liquid PHILLIPS, or now the convenient new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets But De ure you get Genuine PHILLIPS Also in Tablet Form PhOUpsMilkof MagnwiaTibtrts are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere Each tiny tablet is the qutva  Unwise to Put Cash Value on Natural Act At hme in the marl jlae til  dollar hin i out of pla ju n j home With the editorial iil  The 1arext XlagazTne, Kaon MatMjeraij game Instead of coming straight horw from school Hill us ijohodya fool, lie ijpure out that he can afford This price for jteairf One ol thfK days you will awake to the ruaiij that your  JjJrij ure iit v1iiLs To do tiiuu fur uotJiin oi will have the UMOJJJ1ortaJlt fpeliviz that the t nation U wruii as a whole The trii, v i thai your yirasters are taiim the dollar riark a a nal ou ta ardick with which itOy tin  vains Whn That rtiV ru,c THERES ALWAYS THAT When a lrfauiful pirl is shaped just exactly rlht and everything the rjelljixr wutu exjrews the fear that sh 51 TW fa lilde of ten year  1athtmdor Myaziue Jrueiileri, warns jiareuts against i this imnisioii of market jlace  alcu latiojjs and stress tiie iinTwrtane of the home maintaining its own j integrity In the ojinhrj of this director of the hild Study Association of America, money will interfere with  family relationships if we dont watch out The home is a living unit In which all members must participate in terms of regard for fersoiis, nf sharing responsibilities, of contribut ing thought and effort, says Mrs Gruecberg, adding Money has come to be necessary in the relations between the family and the outside world but not between one individ ual and another inside the home Gradually many families have Introduced businesslike arrangements in their home dealings So they have displaced, with buying and selling, the older relationships of giving according to ones ability log according to ones needs In other words, when you tip Bobby for going to the store for a dozen eggs and give Betty a dime for playing with the baby, you pay in cash for what should normally be Incidental acts of kindly consideration or affectionate helpfulness JJy the same sort of dealing you put a cash value on disobedience by docking Bill for going to the ball 1  it is to le liojd it will not i , iae to undo the damage Mojjy is neither the root of all evil nor ihi source of ail jrood en Help Kidneys  If poorly faaetkaung Kidneys Bladder make yen suffer from I U Nats T win, r  Pmras Snfeeas, Barairig, Itcfamr at Acidity try cfae  Doctors rVKTipbaeCysexiSiaexl    Most fix yoonpor i IfffVSeX tact OndrS  j phaticaily declares Mr jrue5r Everywhere the svmboj of jxwer and security though it is at het it furnishes but a very insecure four dation for tiie mutual dealings he tweeD memlers of the family  Dr Pierce Pleasant PUU are the orig inal little liver pills pot op 00 years UQ They regulate liver and bowelsAdv Coaversatioa Faults Most of the faults of conversation are committed not by those who talk little but by those who talk too muchEmily Post STOP A COLD IN THE EARLY STAGES De t let coId germs spread from the spper brosW  dasl tubes to toe chert sad laaas wtoete tenons iUaess majresoit Uaet Cold Tablets check   cold m the first siss of stuffy, schiax bs4 aa4 feverish coasestian They get right at tha scarce of mtectjoo before it spreads, breaksic  pa cold overaigbt Aiwayshsveaboaoa baa4 to take at the ftm sign of a cold 23 sue oaly atsil diDggjsts LANES 52 By the Makers of Kernes METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER IN E  announced by Geradne Farrar  Every Saturday all NBC stations lentof ftjeaspoorrful  VISS  of Genuine Philijps Jp Milk of Magnests W PHILUPS Feminine Ambition Have you any ambition besides wanting to look beautiful  M0h, yes1 want to be told I do  YES, the fashions paraded in style shows and pictured in newspapers and magazines are attractive enough, but they are only for film and svelte young creatures, why dont they ever consider the needs of women who have reached forty and plus Its a complaint, and only too cften a just one, which those older are continually voic ing Just to prove to mothers and matrons that they are not left out in the scheme of things, look whats here in the picturetwpf the loveliest flattering lace gowns imaginable, for wom en of stately grace be they young or not so young In spite of all the frenzied excitement over sumptuous gowns for the budding debutante, when it comes to beautiful appearance, smooth ly groomed eelfconfident and slimofsilbouette daughters better, look to their laurels when it comes to competing with mothers and matrons in the art of dres thse diys The fact that lace is scheduled to playso importantapart infahions coming and here Is a good omen for matrons who appreciate the magic wbrehfkH ter tng appuret yietdstnera s ing the years, and as every woman knows, there is nothing more nattering, more exquisitely feminizing than beautiful lace The siately matron to the left in the picture is wearing a lace gown of, high distinction, it is particularly ideal for the woman who has a limited wardrobe, for it is a rich black lace, which will give grand serv ice the year round, winter and summer With an eye to being practical, the designer hascreatod a short matching jacket, making the gown as hapily apropos for informal dining as for formal dancing The other gracious lace gown which is here pictured is charmingly tuned to a very youthful matrons dressup needs Hands of green mire at the back enliven it This lovely dress is a Lucille Iaray modeL Iace is also being worked Into chiffon dresses very cleverly, the lace and the chiffon going fiftyfifty A very rinsome gown has a deep flounce of the lace with the same lace intricately set into the bodice and sleeves There are legions of novelty laces being shown In the advance displays Most intfresting are the laces which have cellophane and metal accents Headed laces and embroidered laces of every imaginable typ are alw among the showings Interestiutr news aloiit laces Includes the shirtwaist dresses which are being fRstitoned for resort wear a will be good for summer wear later on Midseason afternoon frwks in dark or nrrght crepe nr tight wooteTsare also trimmed with lace dyed a perfect match Tailored lace Is also being smartly featured for afternoon wear The laces are of a somewhat sturdy charac ter and the ensemble idea s carried out In that there is always ah accom panying jacket,  Western Newspaper Union  BOSH finite out 31 fGHT WLfiSSr Sf HEU0 ACE ,TMOU0HT MAYBE YOUD Utt TO 00 Tp TOWN THIS MORNING  BUT I SEC YOURC I WASHIHfr ILL 6L frLAD TO GO NORA, IF YOU WAIT ABOUT 15 MINUTES WHILE I FINISH THIS TUBFUL OF jCLOfHS IS MINUTES ID BETTER frO ON THAT WASNIN  WILL TAKE AT  LEAST AN HOUR  WAIT AND SEE IM USINCr A NEW SOAP OXYDOLJT LOOSENS DIRT OUT IN 1 MINUTES SOAMCrHO SCRUBINb OR BOILIN AT ALUn SMART SPORTWEAR By CHERIE NICHOLAS Guard the Speech Hare have repented of speech than f silence Refifltrtd Hertford Bulk FOR SALE Use than oo four Dairy Herd andsct ret veata Good selection from best Hereford famOiestsenslepries  JL H TQM COHMMY, Mtatha,  World Lorpmt Mint Farm 14 Miles From Kalamasoo BasslSSSsaBBBsSaSBSBBl t MOTHER ORArS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN,  A Certain BcOef for n uilsWal Caatflaadsa, rlffrf Sssssats i in 84 hoars AtsildrncgistSi assawsfasr1rrCWNG T0J5  oonrelleyedartheir J  wtth safe, soominj  Resinol wxuo 63e A BUILDER, GIVES PEP  Ms, Dsald JUsrdco of 207 Np Hertoo 5t, Jscksan  UldL, said Dr Pierces Gotdaa MeSIeal Discoatrjr restored my lost health and streacth ordy a few, yeari asp I was working Sard la a ktods of weather aad mifend from colds almost con tmottty throwgh the winter Bonths A friend told SM t For fan and right smart Jaontiness, look to the leather hiplengtb jacket It it eay to slip Into, comfy, free with Action back, and Inside it has a Johnny, collar to keep oat wintry blasts The Scotch plaid skirt has as its predominating colorj the same color of theJacket, as do the calfskin kiltie tongues that are excellent for walking The beret adds yet another note of Jauntineas,  A New Velvet A new velvet with a pile of shiny cellophane QD a silk, back is recommended  for making acceasories, such as bats, hags, capes and veiling Jackets, FASHIONS INSPIRED BY PEASANT THEMES Peasant tliemea with their lovely colorfulness and freshness, are inspiring the seasons fashions In virtually every branch of apparel there are innumerable details that bear the unmistak able imprint of peasant inspiration Materials, with the new fringed edges in rustic fabrics, the peasant print cottons in sports frocks, and the combinations of gay colors, like red and green, purple and pink, are distinct changes from the modem trends Bloused bodices and gathered skirts, belts embroidered in peasant colors and motifs, raffia, cordtied details and heavy linen and cotton laces In accessories further establish the preemi nence of this influence WEU IF IT WASHES THAT FAST, I KNOW IT FADES COLORS ANO HURTS CLOTHES NOTFORMt  YOURE WRONfr TKR MY OXYOOUS FASTIR WASHlNfr THAN AAr  OTHER SOAP AND CrCTS CLOTHE 4 Oft 5 SHADES WHITER TOO BUT IT SIMPLY NEVEIUs FADES A THING Si  THATS BOSH HO SOAP CAsMOAK OUT DIRT  FftOM CLOTHES IN IT  MtMUTESANO 00 IT  SAFELY  ILL PROVE IT LOOK  ILL JUST START A TUBFUL SOAKING N TMESC SUOS AND YOULL IS MINUTES LATEk  A6i01UIELY f I CAN SCARCELY BELIEVE rrTHATS TUB WHITBST Trains Are Short for the Even in j, Gowns Are Slit Most likely your new evening frock will have a slit skirt to ghow an alluring few inches of silkclad leg, but I 4taasa4ralDt the train wirtre sbort And It is quite likely that it may have a tunic and it may be trimmed with fur All these pojnts mark a lovely gown which is of dull rose taffeta with slanting, shoulder straps of brown kolinsky that continue down the back to the waist Delightful for the more mature woman is a tunic dress of plumcolored Charitllly type lace wUh iuinasallm tunic and a trained sklrtr There 1 a sash of plumcolored saln Another tonic dress has a taolc that is pointed at the back to form an overtrim It is of red sequins over a dull red crepe skirt  WASH I IYER SAW AND YOURE SURE ITS SAFE ILL frtT MYOOk IM TOWN TODAY  f HsrrNt NORA HERES HAY BEST PRINT DREJS IVE WASHED A DO ZEN TIMES AND THE COLORS ARE LIKE NEW1 OSYtOL SAVES WORK, TIME AND CLOTHES TOO f  fr ITS TRUE THERE 1 A NEW WAV IN WASHING READ THESE ACT5, f ADE by a patented process, New and L Improved OXYDOL dissolves instantly and completely in hard or soft water, and does these things Gives thick, 3inch suds, rich as whipped dairy cream Suds that go to work on grease, dirt, and stainsin any water2 to 3 times faster than less modem soaps Sets up a unique soak and flush washing action, 15 minutes soaking loosens dirt out so it flushes away without scrubbing orJjoiling You save long hours ofwashboard drudgery You get clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter without washboard wear and tear And yet, due to its special formulaOXYDOL is safe Absolutely safe to hands, colors, fabrics Get new, improved OXYDOL from your grocer today Money back if you dont have the whitest, sweetest wash ever The Procter  Gamble Company AND HOW IT  MAKES MILK CAN AND SEPARATORS SHINE UmOQPTtJ rRGULAR PRIC Of CALUMET BAKING POWDER S NOlO ONLY 251A POUND AND IT BAKJ BETTER IT ACTJ ftUlC   Patou Utes Moderate Slit in His New Dress Designs Patou has surpassed bimseff with the simplicity and elegance of hisHt tie season coilectlerTa probably never before has designed such completely lovely things m   The lines which were felt tobe a bit oversevere In bis August collection have been modified into the roost grace ful of curves antPsngles, and the silts  have, become shorter for daytime and smartly moderate tor evening  , afcvfc llUMri v V The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 6, 1935  aiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimnitiiiiiiiiiiMr f Make Driving a Pleasure 1 V with our Winier Oil and Grease We carry a full line cf Spark Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries,  Radio BatLiries, Polish, Top Dressing, Naiotha,  1 ALCOHOL EVERREADY PRESTONE  THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to AilCharity to None Wi 1 rtainly appieciated the front pubheky w received last week,  v v riit crazy about the frigid  ywi we received elsewhere How    irlit valiantly on V   i Bill Drown to look at ft before he starts out again  K for an alibi, but when its  al tiling T Av,4ing to Kemirth H Sparky  i, tvo Mil heads are better a ii  V aivey k ti x Parkie was eff 11   v hardly, thought he would  ir IK Ann Aihor for a , a urt Maybe it vas all for the ain haa ef th manicurist  i  0  latty Dveivuuxs i  i v lieves that maty faint  m fair lady inat you always   fr r  niu, we kni   JJI,  ia tli n  itllfi cheap about CharV   a 1 LAVEY ttiiiiaiitiUiHiiurHiiuiiiNiiMtiiiiiiin mimiimiMiiimiiniuiHiiiiiit MAY D  ELECTION ID miv,  b  ,   Mar    nppi  i  DHJria  upriiti r circulated i   in rumina e e mi ii   , Shtrp  paiir to a i  vlatui ii I coiiiici  n ,davit , Mhddl I  I 1 uaid 11 ciH , ha, a Wyt ciiDiiii i ioa   Douirhixs did ami accord i  be a candida rejuei i     a J aiai will be avaa  A tin i tilt oiiiy ef  hiri v a a nontc, v   a 1 JJi 1 y wiii b la Id d p atJtra  general opinaai 11 fn Tc  MRS NELLIE JOHNSON  ll Johnon, , liiiat   rui Hnpital in Hovt i Mattr a hurt illness She ,  ti of tie late Ia id I Jo L va born in Pinckrny    la te, many year 11  r ha b,ai 11 rt  ohnon di d a nuialn r to  ao, arid also her only dauher nivaiu is one on Donald, man  the Howell Theatre, and four i  lyd and Adlb i f Ban   of Detroit and  h i   Se  MalTeiThe funeral will hi at Ifowell this afternoon lod Lamb wa ho bndLre club at a 0   eili day at to a,  escort 1 t    Friday P at did cj notice hf sprain1 iaard rumors to the effei t iiiu give Alger Leeway the e day, and look what a correpondent corn, spondlo taaing oungstir, Dob aad Ahrl Le, were seen aialiling about in Howell anay A M Incidentally 1 eia to be much in demand  Howell younger set  1 censured by RRWil be t Week  Howie has taken up one  f ii  ety not choice  not leat, to show that apiueciate us, ptid this ark, Mich Feb 1, liii iiig Repolter 0 much for dedicating the iag Iefiorter of  to m a r  aipr ciai it So to all my ii iarkn y a little greeting iXn uiri to t U ymi iin a littl rhyme, Iaa  really lik you  , aad all th  tinii  Continued from first page  BIG HOME COMING AND i  CENTENNIAL JULY 4, 5 AND 6  Kenneth Reason, Marion Reason Furnish transportation for aged people Carrying and delivering such material as wanted by the different com mittees Traffic and ParkingH C Ved1 der, W C AtLee and Boy Scouts Get I permission from state to close main j street Direct traffic around dotour  Aid guests in parking cars  SpoitsP W Curlett, chairman, M E Darrow, Wm Dilloway, Leo J  Lavey, Frank Bowers, J P Doyle, j Base ball, footraces, bicyck races, tug of war, greased pigetc To have jole charge Music and dances Wm Jeffreys, chairman, Nellie Gardner, Ftrerc Baughn, Mrs Eloise Campbell, Miss  Blanche Martin, A HtMurphy, M Ji Hoisel Have charge of dances alo 1 furnish music for the program CM j Decoration John Dinkel, chairman  SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an unA 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 person characteristics which are equally im portant   1 P H SWARTHOUT  FUNERAL HOME  ,,, J,HONE NO39 INvKNEY MJQH IQAN nOR iALEi 6PFOKSERVICK ADU10CjCryB8ar  BXCHANGBr11 Geoige Hornhaw, Irving Bvhard n,, pnr oATr 0,1,,1 u i 0l JL ,  MIUK oALhBaled Hay and Straw Constance Darrow, Don arrnour,, n T, P  u ck  v 1 T, A ,c i lh h oc  Sons, Henry Shirey, Mrs Viola Read, Mrs  uoxtr FR Lamb, Joo Gentile Streamers,   W,ch flags, pennants, banners, sign bunt   WANTED All kinds of butchetiig  At your home or mine I George Greinrr ing tc ConstructionAdrian Lavey, chairman, Fred Bowman, A F Wegener, Beit VanBlaricum, Harry Palmer, FOR TRADE Good eigne roem house, free and clear, to trade for small tarm near Pinckney Must nofr have 1 any mortgage  F E Weeks M John Martin, Ihone 33F2 jlOR SALE A little dry c wood  and v ,   ,  jKOR RENT75 acre farm with fi Steve Nga Build speakers stand,  rmm ll0UMs fu baSfmintf buUdinffS mak detour signs, goats along recv jn ood condition, lake in rear Full ved area priieges on th ehike Will rent for Clearance Coin CWn Slaton, Loo i 0 4 y1 , , ,,, , ,, , T i Tt 1  Nick Coluser Clark, Vv m Darrow, Frank Plasko, Clean up after celc ra imp  Henry Johnson h rat ion Iighting S E Swarthout, chairman, Stjinley Dinkel, Pat Dillon Charles Clark Light stands and illum in at park and speakers stand Registration ComWm Miller, chairman E E Frost, Mr a M E Darrow, Miss Jessie Green Rgister all guests and give out badgvs  greet George Reason 0 FARM FOR RENTSplendid lae farm with 1 flO acres of work lanW, not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller I farm or house in town, 121j acres, improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney Walter Graves power 01 or resent i crexisc in th purchasing , city residents is the cause N O Frye, j prices of dairy products Dean E L Anthony, Michigan State College, in concluding a talk on the outlook for Michigan dairying 0 1  moon  vvv VHr M V  Odiix Friday Feb 8  ecia  Saturday Feb9  Sneakers ComLucius Wilson, vaid, Michigan dairymen, because of hairman, Rev Lewis Dion, Rev C, H t their closenes to, markets and of  Zuse, IttivB i Eiiic, Floyd Weeks, xhvh ability o iHiHluce milk with Secun speakers and lay ou program j hom jiown ivd at low cost, will be for old timer day in an enviable position as compared AccomodationMrs N O Frye, with producer in most other sections chairman Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, 0f the Nation Mrs, Norman Reason As there are no L J Taber, Mater, The National liolel accomodations here this commitj C rang, sail VV can, in this land of pleniy piesene the political and the religion liberty for which our forefathers did, and we can develop an economic liberty that completes the privilege, of America and makes FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 Also 2o lambs for sale John Spear FOR SALEFive Barred Rock roos ters for breeding, from laying stock, VanHorn Hillside Farm WANTEDTo rent a farm to werk on shares Have been on the Fred Howlett farm the past ii2 yeuf  John Hassencahh Pmckney t will list the names of all those who are willing to rent rooms Social and Refreshment Mrs Sadie Read, chairman, Mr Thressa  Coyle, Mrs Albeit Dinkel, Mrs R K Elliott, Mrs C H usa Mrs j possibl the auiance ot a recovery Floyd Weeks, Mrs WC AtLee John j that touches not only the pork abook PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Smarting Saturday, December 2h J 034 I will be at Lee LaveyV Oil Station every Saturday afternoon un til 4 00 P M to receive taxes Gorman Kelly, Twp, Trrns 1 Bowman, ors 0 open for socia Miss hur We are now carrying a fil iinerf the famous Lafer Brothers Tea, Coffee and  Salad Dressing  Martin, Mr Fred Carmen Lcland, Hav I ches and hxige hall I purposes Hold special meeting if dc tarred    COFFEE  LAFHR BROTHERS L3  29c TEA  LA CROT I i BLACK i, n 35C K1  fS GREEN Vz bf m tw mi m HASH  ,,vi rr n CAN  7c CRACKE  9 1 LBS  19 j BEAKS  NAVY 4LBS SPICES,  ALL KINDS,  PI v i,r IHQM1NI  NO J , CAN 15c 25c 40e  OYSTE i 3CLID PACK QT CHERRIES   NO 10 CAN  59c w 1P0RK  Jjr LB  10c  SPAGHE GRAHM oALj x 2 LB  19c t FLOUR r 5 L3 SACK10 LB BAG 2k SALT P LB 19c Yuii Get Better Meats at Phone 51 lark We Deliver at all Times  Continued from irst pag OPTIMISTS ADDRESS FARM WEEK AUDIENCE those thinps which are worthwhile, and add to the store of worthwhile things Agricultural leadership should I be, sane, progressive, senible, and practical V H Bramble, Master, Michigan irange, advocated a legislative program to lower state and national taxes to stop the exemption of securities from taxation, to ootid i a workable old age pension, and to prevent radio advertising oi liquor J W Lent, presideit, Michigan Farmers Union, made a pita fr Lhe cooperation of all agricultural groups because they all have the same pri mary object, the betterment ef the farmer and of hi family R V Cunn, economist, Michigan State College, said,  Statistics prove definitely that farmer is in J much improved economic position The income of Michigan farmers liar increased from 1U,000,000 in lf8i to lt0,000,000 in 1034   B F Beach, secretarymanager, Michigan Milk Producers, said everyone should IHp to obtain increased consumption of milk and told his atr iience tha, if all people were drink Algei Soule, 47, Chevrolet dealer of FowleiTille, is in McPherson Ho,pital, Howell, as tire result of an auto accident Monday on U S Hi, when but also tiv minds, the patriotism, j hi, car skidded andhkarea anrl the spirits of wwi eaisTof HoweTn fractured  Hi s skul Hon John C Katrham, tae inur ance cinnnionetj told hisjiudiencLu Wise men make ue of every import 515 ant opportunity offered and think things through to the 1 We mut march steadfastly forward, veserve i QV   0 i said to b  Established 1865  or Philathea Notes  SixtySeven Years Banking Incorporate 1 ID 15  Safe th  loyally test i I erses assign1 al Joi1 our last Sunj  le soil Mrs Zuse began the period with a iir cted prayer  Peter rciver the day ela and thn drew out 1 MV y points for fTscussion We rere led to see that the test of our loyalty too, is tlv I fending of Christ sheep and loving help and watch over the weakei mem ber of His ilork Jor next Sunday consider Ac 2222 and j141 Sub jtct, Peter Breaches at Pentecost Problems especially suggestive for this lesson The Cent a Mhi boxes for heivvolonces arebeing collected and emptied for the first month offering, and redi tribued  Ifthj collector Moesnt call, please bring your boxes  J which wer given you in January, to PjlCCS RCQUCCCl Oil j church next Sunday, amd jf you have j nooe, jisk the pastor or Clelln Fish for I your box f Next Wednesday, February 13, is the dat  for our monthly class party and busiiiesk moctmgi W4Hbtr TTT  trtained at this time by Mrs F E  McPherson State Bank  Howell, Michigan wpital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Bank Money Orders ing the amount of milk noededtorqjr vide their bodies wiih a correct ii t heic would be no surpiu 01 alk arid its product voud be hiyh enough to permit the il iyman 0 make a profit E A Reamer, president,Michigan Livestock Producers, believes that u fuller utilization by farmoii of co operatiw marketing organizations would help them materially in keeping agriculture profitable ba jumped at the chance to form a clor y two years, it is up do likewise lean Chris L Christensen, Univer silj of Wisconsin,,stressed the import FARM CENSUS ENUMERATORS Th following farm census enumerators have hem mimed for this county Conway, Mat Dillingham, CohoctahGuy HdRcJi Drfield, Paul Dean Tyrone, Harry J Schumck Handy, Temple Smith Howell, ilabcl THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS  PINCKNEY, MICH  Finley OcooJa, Jame Daniels Hartre on a permanentlv,nd Vina Hunt Iosf0 Vincent  sis He said, Industl y 0Unp Marion, Gail Ckanents Genoa F   chance to form a clo,an Hamb A J Alston f Brighton , knit organization durttip the patand Green ak LoU Iittcn  UniilHa vo years It is up to the farmers toland Putnnm Marion Kon  t 70 Mr and Mis Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, were in Howell SatuldHy, ance ofhe dairy industry in Michigan E 1 V ,1 R agricultutv He believes that an InlJ   y   crease in employment in cities will be J  nn , Vi  u  Mr and Mr Walter Rose and daughter ofMolino spent the weel end with Rev and Mr C, H Zuso  MRand Mrs Willis Caulk were JBr1W VWUN Wuniay  With the discontinuance f ih Federal Tax on Checks there v bjfujther javintoour caftj  on orders for money sent out of JTn The rate now is only ten ccnU per hundred dollars Our orders are acceptable almost anywhere in the world The next time you have voon to send money away, just 11 y this safe and economical way The cost is as low as five cents on amounts up to five dollars, and seven cents up to ten dollars  Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificate of Deposit Money to Loan at Reasonable rates Deposits up to 0,00000 protected by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insur J ance Corporation Your business al ways appreciated immediately followed by a greaCiin crease the consumption of fuild tfiijlk and of products manufactured f  i milk The pea believes that th  McPberiou StaleBank   V    46  </text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18339">
                <text>Pinckney Dispatch February 06, 1935</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18340">
                <text>February 06, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18341">
                <text>Newspaper archives</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18342">
                <text>No Copyright - United States</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18343">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18344">
                <text>1935-02-06</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18345">
                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="15">
        <name>newspaper</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="16">
        <name>pinckney dispatch</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="2631" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="2550">
        <src>https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/719edc0ec549941b836d698fe1d9862d.pdf</src>
        <authentication>9613e9d17dde4d016a0069e49531a3e1</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="9">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1621">
                  <text>Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1630">
                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="52">
          <name>Note</name>
          <description>Extra information that can be shown with the item.  Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="38378">
              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="57">
          <name>Hidden Search Text</name>
          <description>Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="66919">
              <text>w 7aramsnppp    1fifljJU  rVW OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE , NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 52  feratcf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1S12S PER YEAR Another Livingston iHome Coming Plans County Murder Are Being Made ci arance Frechette Confesses Killing j A Meeting of All the Committee Robert Brown, Howell Fur Buyer, j Chairmen IsCalled for Next Week aind Taking Hii Body to California 1 Monday At Which Time An Outline In a Trunk, Will Be Brought Back For Trial of the Program Will Be Submitted Sunday, Sheriff Claude I Plans for the Pinckney Home Cona Fawcett jng amj Centennial are going forward and Prosecutor Berriman left for and at a meeting at the local Board Nevada City, California, to bring back  0f Com mew rooms next Monday Clarence Frechette, who is said to J night at which all of the committee have confessed to killing Robert jcl Brown, Howell fur buyer Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, February 13, 1935 No 7 Brown, who is the son of Roy Brown, welltodo Kalamazoo fur dealer had a fur buying station at HOWJII in the ten cent barn and another in South Lyon this year Evidently this did not prove very success ful for he seems to have engaged in the trucking business with Clarence tairmen are asked to attend, an out l line for a program will be submitted We have heard a few objections to this celebration oh account of the cost If the plans now under consideration go through there will be no cost entailed at all At the Brighton Home Coming last year enough was taken in from the concessions and other enterprises to pay all expenses and reim i  r I el per    Huge PWA Program Is Being Planned Current Comment Frechette This also failed to prosperburse the merchants for the 250 they j Cities and Counties Ask 23,121,863 t for Projects State 52,000000 For Public Parks Ninetysewn political unit, of this stat haw Mibmitlcd plan, h, lie staff planning commission und r he 1WA for projects totalling over sj,000,000 The City of Lairing, with eight projects, asks tin largest nmount, i,HS,000 They want a n w sewer system and disposal plant, tmy jail, new city garage, street improve ments and garbage ransfer building Wexford county i57,0K in read work and a Si 10,000 community build ing in Cadillac v MIHI  Scwis, paving, ings and municipal and they lost the truck Brown claim ed Frechette owed him 250 and borrowing the car of his mother, Mrs Mabel Brown of Kalamazoo, in comJ raised for preliminary expenses There is no reason why the same thing can not be done here In the selection of the, reception e rmittee wo understand a number  of people are feeling slighted because  their names wore left out The duties St Josphs Church at Dexter of this committee are nominal and every person in Pinckney and vicinity, especially all of the old timers, should j consider themselves members of it  Hoey Leaves 5,,00 Weekly Chnrch Program To Church In WillCatflolic Church Service Recipient Document Probate Is Now In Rev Lewis M Dion Mass s 830A M, 1030 A M leotion to Our Mother of Perpetal Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions TaiO P M Saturday j In connection with this we are j naming a number of vice presidents in   other towns and states Their duties h, old Pinckney boys  J t  n Robert Brown Courtesy Jackson CjizenPatriot j St Josephs Catholic church Dexter is the recipient of a L i of 5,000 from the estate of tim Daniel E Hoey, acording to the , of Mr Hoeys will,which lias be , nittcd to probate Mr Jloev, one of l xt i  jeOije, citizens and for  , business man oL this, comm ll iitd December 2X, after a lo Chelsea Henry Isliant, John Kelly ness He left an estate valued , Jackson   Xorman Wilson, Dr Bert  proximately 30,000, according Green, Louis Monks terms of the will, 20,000 of cm 1111111 Ay buuebuildins nr aked by most of the units, Ann Aibor will ask for a new school In the list of projects ask 1 we do not see any from Livingston county but we undrstand that a number will be presented Pinckney will again submit a school project YU time, w understand, for an sM,0l additio i to the present school  The State of Michigan, iteli ,ji  submit projects totalling ov r sli000,000 These are mostly state ennjseiwalion projects and areas follows U tiie liuuptmau trial in New Jersey lasts much longer, Bruno Haupt tium is liable to be the niot popular man in the country At the beginning of the trial he yas generally regarded a u monster of he lowest typ  Hew vr, this is now all changed ami lm receives from To to 100 letters a day froia his admirals VSe regarded the Lindberg kidnaping invstigation a th worst managed affair of its kind in the hitory of the country and the trial of llauptman is even wore At the presi nt time the state has faild to link him to the niurdr strongly enough to send him to the ei ctric chair and the trial has been prolong 1 for some five ,veeks by allowing both prosecution and deiense to drag in Useless  timony which has imihhig to do with the ease In fact, both sides ecm desiruus of prolonging the cae a long us posibb In nv   taken in the cej  room and exhibitil in theatre, ail ne tlm count i y llauptman i  tlr hero    the ail mail At  ll  pf Selll tie tile trial caiiii s more 1eat ures e f a slices ful lo g run Uroadwav uci  t ban a munir trial  will be to get , nd nilIs m 1  the Home ,  em M e ,  Slockhrdrr r i , 1 , rr to  Wi  0 AX itv i ao te  j  r Baptist Church Rev B F fsic, Pastor Services each Sunday oriing worship 100 Sicial and seperate services for  little folks indry School 1145 Classes for all V P P 700 ring Worship S00 , evening prayer service  S 00 hmitted, some of t mil purchase, S2,geological sUiV tat parks, el, ish didon  17 forest iv di isiOn land li partmc v oik, si ion and Il the citiiMs of Jackon have th v way that city will no long r be known as he prison city The present prioii is located otitsid  the ci y limit in lllacknian towndiip and It p has introduced a bill in the t ID e asking th name of t  pi n desSgnntd Now tin the i  i inoy d front Jack,on the , object to tin stigma att ihed  Nichoi  hgi laOll ll  prioii  i y, n  to it I lM  Dexter Michael Kollv, Mr Devinc, David Steptoe  L0 j is in real estate j A lifelong residen, of Waldemiw any with Fichette, stirted for Oxj Ann Arbor Roche Shehan, Mrs unty, Mr Hoey had been active  , affairs of St Josephs church ny  number of years Father Charl  how Lake, Oakland county, to get the j Mabel Brown, Fred Campbell money of Frechettes father This Ypsilanti Kmil  WVddige, J se,ns to about the last time Brown Ruth Cummins, Mrs John Bortz Walsh is the Prsnt Ptor was seen alive This was on Tuesday, p0arborn Rev Morgan Harris Tnat awc of the will d  Congregational Church Vr  C K Baughn, Orainsl Rev C H use, Minister halfhour Thursiiay ee , L  n , M  JH, January ,Frechette arrived at Kaa mazooo alone in the car Thursday and tried to borrow 200, of Mrs Brown,  V  Detroit  Mis Gertrude Kaman, Er1tho churchbequest reads as feileu  lass i iiti  v nest Carr, Andrew Ruche, tune Mann, I give, devise and bequeath ,,, , T, , 4 L ,  Edward Jeffreys, Eugene Reason  St Joseph church of Dexti r, saying Robert, who was at, Brighton  i Hastings with a girl, wanted it Sh i x 1used to let him have it He  Howe 11 seen in Kalamazw Friday but seem to have left for California Saturday Nothing was heard from him until a telegram was received from Elko,  Blair George Fisk Nevada, by Roy Brown, father of Gregory Harrison Robert, asking that 50 vbe wired to i Sacremento, California for him It was signed Robert Brown I Jt Cook, Rtry Trcplf, , five thousanddoHme, thrrer tr r J D Appleton  onethousanddollar bonds of iIooFrank Larue George Cadillac HoUd or the  rHfirrrtr r, Green, Miv Hattio VanWinkle, deposit covering or representing  Hiram Smith, j five bonds, or the proceed thr i Fovlerville George Roche, tiuy  in  ase I dispoe of such fi  ,   x vnjimg   oclock n iniiy 1 atner and Son ban,i Church basement with pro  Tuesday evening, February on ,,, tntr ymvtidfrtK at the Dm g  s2oij,sr0 for lli2,07 for the  171217,000 In 112,100 for the iioliO for tlr SO752 for tin 191,340 for durational 7IH,00 for the game TT oMU,000 fr fireprntfTtion  Wih this great numb r of project ie projects w I I undoubtedly b turned don an i those firt asked fo may hae v, edge on the others South Lyon will submit ,i ,ij , t for a saniary rKiv o FATHER AND SON IJANQUEI A Father and Sen Ilaiapet will h were not Mary finally get h r d , held at 11  ongeat loial hurch ce and nuglas wen, back to lham Paiors on Kebruar 1dh, at ia lii titled adminm cmng lnP M The price is LH and 1 i eke l ar   at ion to col la p like a pi ick u bu i o tt wr TTrr a 1 wiys thu  l i 1 11 tii Jaeksort Ktk Lndy  in the parade at th national convention in Pelioi marched all decked out in con a fs suits and balls and ,i chain I or many month  h lo ei of t hi  roll nt i y w  i  it h I he love affairs of Ma y and Douglas Iairlanks n weie reconciled Tin m i   I  y ,   Iu klod lay tim   V I  at tin Drag Si Kv i ,nri  Aimtl IO, llT StrrtfTtTV SrvhHs w Jcom romance o f had to tl MI,II  ie  i Kirk Bates Drown, Jeorg Judson Battle Creek Edwin Brown, Roy  Henry aj Kalamazoo Miss RernadineLynch roused and the police at the border j and Mm Matt Chandler staion at Trucker, California, were J Bay City Leo Monks, Mrs Min wired to hold both boys About mid1 Doodyr before my decease, or , 0 cah the church ry elet t Washten Tiibune dag Worship with Sermrn at Toastmvstei  A l Iioast to th Sons ye  The Chuich with a lar  iy St rmon fr all the bors I mi i t an te i  I Soh i  I T Remarks  School session at 1130 A M j Xylophone Solo  MI imirg s,i one on Sunday  Solo  i m eting at K i0 P M   Tat to th Suspicions had, however, been NOTICE The Junior Kinds Eaugbtrs v  hold a Bake Sale Saturdav, Feb ua i nio lb, in fteasons Store Mrs, Herbert Palnr r, L iid   i I it d an Slam b rook M night, Wednesday the car approached  Grand Rapid Lisle Mann   the station and was stopped In the  California Miss Belie Kennedy, NO PR,MARY INTHIS trunk on the back of the car the j Emil Brown, S T Grimes  , COUNTY ON MARCH  doubledup body of Brown was found I Sioux City Ed Kearney, William he attorney general has hand  Doyle, Jr j down an opinion to the effect that ,Evanston Eugene Markey  H D Douglas failed to file an affiElkhait Jay Allen, Henry Allen davit of eligibility within th  pr  Chicago Mrs Laura Gradwell scribed time, he is not eligible to  Pittsburg  Robert Culhane  candidate for school commission , New York Ro Read a tne Warh 4 pnmary As thi w  Pontiac Mrs Estella Fitch, Clyde the only contest on the ticket, th Mclntyre I will be no primary in this county Tl  Cleveland Mrs Josephine Watts opinion further stated that this woul  Cincinnati W C Devereaux not prevent Mr Dougla from hfieg    o1 ja sticker candidate Thi new eijgihlNOTICE i ty 1aw asSfi in VJU sfms lo iv T,  ,  , , ,  caucht manv andidates napping In The insurance business of Muribv lulu    and Lavey will from now on be tran  county four cand,daes were baacted at the Lee Lavey Oil Station  f tht ballot for not tom Allrenewals will be promptly taken wltn ltl 7 T AT HOWELL THEATRE ON Lee lavey   STAGE FEBRUARY IS     rntroducingVaiTsacrdhatTcrrdnT  i   j OieV iv1 r  nerch J Fih wi      i con i I Y P V of Pinckney are inuest at this meeting Arnold  f is the loader  ltoung Men,,  hor OT mision box has not be n j li1 marks  by the Missionary Secretary 0 k, plase bring your box to Fathei Uiloel AtLe  ley SA u t boat  Prof loyle  Jaiii s Lamb , , HufT Dani I UeV Zrt, at iiny co t A pparent y I Oina 111 ie ci  i  i t i re t o 1 v  no  11 y to j , luck and dig i ji th romant n a I e 11 o I  I 111   t  o Hi  no t I Napoleon S op  pape r i in v ing the love a f fail  of Wipo on Jos plane and a not lea  ho e of poleon and Mas Ion i  A j, y to atisly the romantic i, apjia the maxim ami Na,Sunday morning and Miss  t k  car of it for you church next Sunday It will ,oor Everybody T n tcI Pentecostal Gospel Mission 0 N Fourth St, Ann Arbor PINCKNEY SCHOOL PROJECT TO BE SUBMITTED Monday the pincktny School Ihetid vas notili d by Sclrool on mi, iom r Alma Shaipe that all school hmne who did not have their PWA project HCeptefj at Vear Wele to go to Ining Wednesday and ubmit them to na I t areof  Pa ly  Kapp  Fvaii  et D Martin j Set vices Sunday at j 00 P M and 800 P M Yedasday at 800 P M Iverybody Welcome Ida cnurch at the Coluser farm is di coaliliuid the stnt planning caniiii ion limkney submitted an svr,,i00 projectfn a ivw school, wliich will Ix r uTnriiittd if the chancer of obtainnig it ai favorable If not, a project for an addition, calling for two room and a gymnasium will b aked Yycd Bead, i Floyd Weeks and linger air of the school board will go to Pan ing I uring the Jitzg raid  a gowrnor last fall it wa hat hi  ltUon would  the  the state owned lienor ti , mi the distiibution oT liarii inpio  be jdaced in the hand of ihstor, Accojding to a Ta Pe Mied by John Mel lonald cha n i  I heliprir commis ioa la I w   is not to be He tati d tliit   of the 102 state liquor  toi   cloed Thi that in rae a ial di at a  reason gi v a Im I tore wa  do i d I i butoi would have to h lai y of s I 200 per y as Clarence Frechette Courtesy Jackson CitizenPatriot shot twice through the head and frozen stiff Frechette surrendered  without resistance With him were John Rivas of Salt Lake City and Mrs Victor Messenger and her 14 yearoM son, Raymond They blaimed they  Continued on last page NOTICE Pantomime Dog and Pony comedians Notice is hereby given that ihefc , Fxjucatcd poni in wrestling, drilling, will be a Union Caucus held at the I Wa3tzing bucking and caka walking Pinckney Fire Hall on Monday, Feb lenty of action and ability, alo ruary 18th, 1335 at 200 P M for iYinod dogs in dancing, high diving the purpose of nominating candidates drillin riiing and wire walking and for village offices for the ensuing j fjont and hind foot rcrobatic perterm and the transaction of such forminj with pep aT1d style supreme other business as may come before it j Van,s troipc 0f performing dogs  Board of Commerce A meeting of th merce wi Board ANNUAL PAST MASTERS NIGHT On Friday, March 20, Livingston Lodg , No 70, F and A M, of Pinckney will hold its annual past masLeis night Dr Francis Lambie, of Midland, one of the bcjitWHHonU orator in the state will deliver the adall the chairmen of the different 1mm dre and otlvr grand lodge officers  coming committees are akef will appear on  in a dego id cote held 11 their Monday, February is At tin of Com TTaTT on i into at, commitfe  Com  I,  also include musical numbers by L J Mors of Slockbridge and others On tins occasion a number of life mem berships will b given out The entetainmentand banquet committee are and Roy C now working on the program and  menu which will be announced later of th Tor th will be submitted and an outline the program which ill tend and as many as desire to, Plans for the cclebtatien io of their use wis haiifid down Tl While the country is vaa, the upreme COIJI to hand dow  cision on the juet ion o I 1 tnt of the dollar, tin P Journal got s back 00 y a ami point  out wlnre the suprem  court one  niTeii a similar que  ion and tvm l   1 sr rj themselves In Isis congre, rnade grrrmbneks legal tender T jtjostion whether th y could IK u d as ia h vas carried to the upkn court and a 4 to ,5 decision aaint ,jt wer two vacancies in the coui t which com mil and ponies, consisting of seven boaui hundrcd oCal and outstate CARD PARTY AND DANCE There will be a card party and t  Josephs Auditorium int ,,,  ,, , , t,  r   be held at thr on Thursday, Feb 14 Starts 0 P M Dancing from 1100 to v0 Lunch will bo served ,  icrtrude Shields, chairman E IS HERBY cTVKNf threc poopl i onc of the b t rnd  MAS0NIC ition ViPne rvten nil stron,a attractions on the road to AT H YULAGE CAUCUS NOTICE That a C February ifi ir nt    p p for the purpose of nH   evaution candidates fo  Village Offices for theensuing term and for the   GREGORY MAN WINS At the euchre party held , at St Marys Ha,on Monday night, Charles Burden of Gregory wgnijirst prize, wiwunir     transaction of uch othp business as may properly come before it tiful, well trained dogs, two PonM Ma,ons arc fXpccted to be present jtwo handsome Shetland pomes amU o BANQUET HOWELL FRIDAY NIGHT TioweJI Lodge, No 3, F and A M Dont forgt the date Felivuaiy inVj lij tr past masters banqut only Matinee at 2 P M dmission  y 10c and 2oc As a second attraction th will present on Sunday and Monday,  ad1f, an1 ohol K,and i0dgo officers the much noetl picture The Whit  j jM  Trosf,nt Livingston Lodge of and the program drawn up Refr hm ttee is Clcn Slayton, Le Lav y Presidcmt irant filled onthe day th decision was handd down Four day  0  later the court again met and handed DANCE AT MASONIC HALL down a decision reversing themselves dance at the MasoT and declaring greenbacks legal tender There will be a aanct ic HalPm Pinckney on Friday night February 15 iood music and good time promised Admission 5c Com NOTICE e Cdjier Young Peoples Sunday il Class wil NOTICE The 01 School Class will hold their regular nionthly business and social m etin, at th home of Mr and Mrs Marie dmssionthfiv fm Krjday nRht of this wcykJ A Kath01 ami Son Uaujuet will rSiih Fnlay evcnlnft Fobruary 15th,    February 15 irand Chaplain William giwn by the Ladies Aii Society of A yom married pcopie anj youT15 V1Cf I McDonald of Bay City will deliver the tlu Congregational Church in their pcopo betwocn tKe  of twentyond MoTKavi ,, , 1,,,, ,ind lndie officers n,vim Tiwvidnv PVbruarv 10th, at  ,  , ,,fc     y  ttnmea played liy order of Com Parade, wiAUrotta Younfr nn j Pinknow , roCSived an invitation i , f,  LtSfS Jhn Boles, ivinr the true to liLm ,uiinumbor from here arc Clork ,fVfflage of fl, Mich rf ot a m0ira ,pc , pfnnnir to attend parlors Tuesday, February Pith, H0 Price 25 cents Tickets ar sale at Weeks DrugStony, Mrs Dora Swaithout,,  Asst Sccy,   v   ,rentyono  land fortyarc cordially invitedTot  j luck supper Please bring table scrro 1 vice   Mrs Lowetta Plummy SccT 1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 16, 1935 COMPOSITION OF UNIVERSE f The universe it constructed of electricity, 9993 per cent of it positive and the rest negative, according to Dr Karl T Corupton, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nologyLiterary Digest GOLDEN DAWN SYNOPSIS Dr Piercei Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggist in tablets or liquidAdv Extreme Limit Six syllables are about ythe limit of a graceful looking word CRFOMULSION r Your own druggist is tuthor Jixed to cheerfully refund yew ssoaty on the spot if yea art or relieved by Creomulsioa COUGHS CUTICURA Bathe the affected parte freely with Cnticnra Soap and hot water, dry gently, and anoint with Cntleura Ointment Pure and healing, these supercreamy emollients bring quick relief and soon heal itching, burning, scaly akin affections, eczema, pimples, rashes and all forms of skin troubles 8ep 25c Ointment 25c and 60c Sample each free Address Cutlcura, Dept MS, Maiden, Mass BEFORE BABY CAME I lost weight and bad no appetite, would have nervous, bilious headaches and my hands would bs numb, said Mrs Faith Baker of MS Park St, S W Grand Rapid, Mich My mother suggested tliat I take Dr Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion I took it all during expectancy and it restored my strength and relievedme of much suffering and I gave birth to a fine healthy baby New size, tablets 50c, liquid 100 Large sist, tab, or liquid, 135 W Do Oar Part  needs mora than cosmetic Beauty of skin comet from within When con stipation clogsthepores with intestinal wastes, CLEANSB INTER NAXLY with Garfield Tea Helps relieve the Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, which he names ienelope, in a tlnal effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But hie wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court Tenyearold Penelope is Kven into the keeping of Mrs Gatlin At a baseball same a ball strikes Ienelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin retires from business, wills Penelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for his daugh ter when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, 1n San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patient Nance Belden, a girl with a dual per sonality, for which her saddle nose isin part responsible McNamara does not think she is a crimlrfal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse Is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doc tor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent toSan Quentin penitentiary Lanny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which a confederate of Nance steals Nance escapes, although shot, by swimming to a speedboat manned by friends, and goes to Lennys apartment Lanny tells Chief McNamara, who orders her to bring Nance to his apartment CHAPTER IVContinued Those cops at your house will stick around, Launy, and when you return theyll warn to know where youve been What are you going to tell them  Tell them nothing Let those two cope Bit in their car In front of my house all night and watch it What da I care At least theyll keep burglars away And when finally they do round me up and waltz me down to central station to be questioned, youll do the questioning, will you not Lanny, said Dan McNamara, If you were a man and on the force Id make you a detective sergeant Youre a bearcat, thats what you are But you smuggled that letter out of San Quentin forNance and turned it over to Sapphire Susie Indeed  Well, let me tell you, Dan McNamara, that Im a respectable woman and I never associate, if I know It, with ladies known to the police by such names Maybe you didnt know it, but you gave Sapphire Susie a lift In your car from the main gate at San Quentin down to Greenbrae The guard remembers seeing her hanging around the main gate, as if she was waiting fur somebody later she got into a coupe with a middleaged lady, who  By PETER B KYrE Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNU Service dens arms and straight into yours You guessed shed call on Lanny, eh Dan, youre an old fox  No, Doc, Im not A fox has brains Hes a lamb, Stevie just a big ram lamb While Lanny was assisting Doctor Burt In dressing Nance Beldens wound, Dan McNamara sat in his plain little living room and read the story of her escape from San Quentin It appeared that throughout all of Sunday afternoon two men, in a motor boat, had been anchored in the cove off San Quentin apparently fishipg for striped bass, which abound at this particular point in San Francisco bay There were other boats anchored there also eight in all The guard at the entrance to the womens quarters had observed them, until, about fourthirty p m, just before lockingup time a guard in one of the lookout towers on the hill had telephoned him that a boat had approached close to the shore The guard had thereupon stepped out of his kiosk and around to the rear of it, which faced toward the beach, less than thirty feet distant He had shouted at the men In the boat and warned them to be off, that they were not permitted to approach that close, that they were within the dead line To this the men replied that they couldnt help it that their mjorL had gone dead and that the tide haV set them in that they were trying to make repairs and would be off as soon as they could While the guard was in the rear of his station, engaged in this conversation, Nance Belden had approached the gate, kicked off her shoes and, digging her toes into the quarterinch wire mesh of the fifteenfoot gate, had scrambled to the top with incredible rapidity She was just climbing down the outside of the gate when the guard in the tower on the Km aw her and immediately telephoned to the guard at the main gatfc also to the guard arguing with the men in the motorboat Upon hearing the telephone bell ringing in his station, that guard had walked back into It at the same time, keeping the kiosk between her and 6eftd1jXiecSi looked 80 resectable he took another ywrdrutttortlieioc look at the pass she had just surrenGARFIELD TEA PARKERS HAIR BALSAM DjidruffStop, Hair Fallfeag Imparts Color and Beasty to Crav and Faded Hair 60 tnd f 100 t Drazgiiu piseaiOiwa, Wfci PatchoweNY FLORESTON SHAMPOO  Ideal for use In connection with Parkers Hsir BalssraMakes the hair soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at drn fists Uiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue,  irujfNY DONT GUESS BE SURE Tnert are sea couch remedies They come and o constantly But if your throat feels dry Is rtw, or sore, ask your druggist tot soothing Kemps Balsam For three generations it has grrea prompt and sure relief to irritated throats, stopped coughs sad prevented serious illness Let others experimentbut you insist upon time tried KEMPS BALSAM SOt and 50 size By the Makers of Lanes Cold Tablets FEEL TIRED, ACHYALL WORN OBT  Get Rid of Poisons That Make You 111 I S a constant backache keeping you miserable Do you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination attacks of dizziness, rbeumatio pains, swollen feet and ankles Do you feel tired, nervous all unstrung Then give soma thnnyhr to TOIIH Kidneys Be sure they function properly, for functional kidney disorder permits polsonstg stay tor the blood and upset the whole system Use Eoana Pills, Loans are for the kidneys only They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of healthdestroying poisonous waste Doana Pitts are used and recommended the world over Get them from any druggist DOMS PILLS WNUO 235 dered to him and remembers that tlie name on the pass was yours The pass entitled you to visit Nance Iieklen Guards may not remember such Intrrdeiils uiuil something happens Then theyre fast on their feet, Lanny ATrH who, If you please, is Sapphire Susie       Shes did a stretch at San Quentin for blackmail She was discharged a week before you visited Nance, and before Susie left the Big House, Nance fixed it with her to lend a helping hand Apparently Nance didnt want to confide the minute details of her plan of escape to Susie Susies a swell looker hut a little bit dumbshe levied blackmail through the mail, understand, and signed her name, instead of hiring a smart shyster lawyer, So Nance decided te send her written instructions out by you, and Susie agreed to pick you up, pinch the letter and deliver it Dan, I assure you I wasnt in any plot to effect a prison delivery If Id thought for an instant I was doing anything Wrongwhy, Nance told me to read her letter and if I disapproved of Its contents to destroy It I didnt see any harm in that You violated the rules of the prison and you could be punished for itby a term In that same prison Im a respectable woman That gets you nowhere I was a respectable chief of police onceand  BOW look at me If your part In this leaks out you can only be punished and you cant be convicted unless you talk In your sleep If my part In this should leak out Ill be punished and disgraced and thrown out of the best Job Ive ever had However he raised his glass to hermud in your tyg I,amiy  Happy days, Dan, you gorgeous The doorbell rang, Dan opened it and Doctor Burt stepped In He paused In amazement at sight of Lanny, glass in hand she motioned him with it down the hall First door at the end, Stevie Youll find your patient there That girl with the dissociated per sonality, Nance Belden, escaped from San Quentin late this afternoon, Chief, Stephen began, and handed the latter a newspaper Big story First wom an to escape rom San Quentin He gazed severely upon Lanny What are you doing here, Lenny All h1 to pay, Stevie dear,and no pitch hot That Belden girl is here with a bullet hole In her shoulder shes shock and submersion loss of blood and shes This is the kind of  VMlll liltP Buffering from JUIIU line and chm and YoUTifeel reauy it home cold  a penguins tail Ive given her e of s friendly welcome and a stiff noggin of Dans terrible booze jean room Voa ee tore cbeexfal ferric ad a bis, bright, 1 wmi beta sad thowercirculatiae ice water end eervidur You will ipsreckM the tnOy jorifirrt aed reasonable prices A WONDERFUL BIG ROOM  Try Hotel Kalcker S JSI bocker next time yon  M WV eometoChleaffoTon  are sore to enjoy ib sknl Writ or Wustraeerf otcfer MICKERBOCKER  I ,1 , rfi,iu, H s and a fortieth of a grain of strychnin and an alcohol rub Shes sleeping Did you bring those hotwater bottles Yes, he said humbly, indicating a bag he carried Lanny fell upon the bag, and retired to the kitchen td fill the hotwater bottles and tuck them m alongside her child patient Lucky tf she doesnt develop pneumonia, Stevie Doctor Burt stood looking down at the sleeping Nance Out of the war I Never Picked Him Up, Doc the approaching guard, Nuncb Belden had dashed down to the beach and commence swimming rapidly toward the motorboat, the motor of which instantly started, and the bort com menced edging in to pick ,her up When the guard In the kiosk, apprised of what was taking place, ran out with a rifle In his hand and shouted to Nance Belden to come back or he would shoot her, a machinegun in the motorboat promptly came Into action against him He had not been hit, but a shower of bullets had spattered the ground around and in front of him and another burst had gone over his head and through the sentry box The guard had fired onceat, the fielder woman and hit her, but immediately thereafter, fearful of being killed, he had thrown himself flat on the ground The guard in the watchtower on the hill had then brought his machinegun into action His first burst had been short, and drew answering Are from the machine gunner in the boat Although the range was four hundred yards, the first burst from the motorboat tore through the wooden watch tower, which rather distracted the aim of the guard there nevertheless, the latter stuck to his gun and continued to fire, spattering bullets around the swimming girl and into the boat The men in the boat did not hesitate, but came on through the hail of bullets the escaping prisoner had In the meanwhile either sunk or dived at any rate a widening tingaofred ap peared on the water She was down about thirty seconds, then her head emerged close to the boat, and she swam with one arm to the side of It a man reached over and grasped her under both arms and jerked her into the boat, which instantly turned, put on full speed and raced away close past two other boats Fearful of killing inno cent people, the guard In the watch tower held his flr until the escaping boat was, In the clear than be and the guard in another tower came into action again But a targetmoving at a speed of fortyfire miles an hour is not easily hit the fire was either over or short and the boat dkl not  stop When it was out of range, it turned, and in the rapidly fading light of the winter day, headed up into San Pablo bay, runntng close to the south shore to avoid the chop of the waves In this shallow expanse of water They ran without lights While the course they had taken would seem to indicate a desire to run up Carquinez straits to the Sacramento or the San Joaquin rivers, land and escape in a waiting automobile into central California, the warden realized that his quarry was not lacking in intelligence that, fast as they fled, they would realize that the telephone is faster that the roar of their motor niust betray them a mile away He bad, therefore, taken the precaution to notify the chiefs of police of Pittsburg, Martinez, Sausalito, Richmond, Berkeley, Oakland and San Franeisco, leaving to these the task of notifying intermediate points The warden had a suspicion the fugitives would double back to San Francisco particularly since the girl was wounded and must be hidden in order to receive medical attention And here she is, Dan McNamara muttered Cripes, what a woman Lord, how, I love a woman with brains and courage Just a little simple mat ter of taking pains and taking risks She didnt go in to the dining hall for dinner with the other prisoners Smart Knew she couldnt make a fast swim on a full stomach Smart enough to notice the wardens oversight In falling to fill in with barbed wire topping that eighteeninch space at the top of his gate Of course they figured they neednt bother with that, because no woman could climb a sixteenfoot wire mesh fence anyhow, and If she did shed only drop down into the wait ing arms of the guard, who is never absent, night or day But Nance Bel den knew she could climb that fence barefoot she knew she had thirtyseconds to do it and a drop on the other side from the top of the gat Her job was to induce the guard to turn his backand her friends in the boat did that She knew sheld been seen from the watchtower on the hill and the guard at the gates notified by telephone as he returned from the edge of the beach, around the south side of his kiosk, Nance slipped by him on the north side and was in the water as the guard took up the phone Smart She knew no guard will stick under machinegun fire at fifty yards,merely to stop a woman convict escaping from prison Smart Sank and swam undeV waterand then the zigzag course between the boats of the other fishermen, after they picked her up, Fine psychologyshe engineered it alland j know shes a nut Andjhen straight  to Lanny for  medical attention straight to the one human being she knew she could trustno, Ill not send her back And I dont, particularly want to catch her friends either Ill say theyre friends Wish I had a couple of friends thatd come on through machinegun fire for me I had thought the world was selfish and cruel and thieving and lyingbut theres nobility left in it after all Stephen Burt came out of the bedroom and sat down and stared at the chief of police with grave interest Well, my good Javert, he said presently Your good what I called you Javert Dont you know who Javert was Dan McNamara shook his head I never picked hlra tip, Doc You wouldnt He was a character In 4,es Mlserables, a novel by Victor Hugo He was a flycop in Paris, and he pursued an exconvict named Jean Valjean for twenty years, because he believed the man was a crook Once a crook, always a crook, was Javerts philosophy And when he discovered at last he had the goods on Jean Valjean and It was his duty to arrest him, he discovered simultaneously that Jean Valjean was also a good and noble man, which proved extremely  embarrassing to Javert I understand how that could be, all right, Doc What did Javert do then He climbed up on the railing of a bridge over the Seine, unpinned his shield, thujw it Into tins river and jumped in after it He committed suicide In order to give his man the breaks Bieact ly LWell, Dan McNamara decided after pondering this a half minute, I wouldnt be boob enough to do that He should have made a stool pigeon out of Jean Valjean and maybe hed have gotten somewhere in his Job Stephen smiled He liked this heavy man, with the Celtic face as Inscrutable as a Chinamans As a spe cialist in mental diseases he knew the part heredity plays in the formation of character, and one did not have ta lqok at the chief twice to know that he came of courageous ancestry No vague fears or anxletles In this fellow, Stephen tndught Courageous men are usually honest men even when they are not honest they are sufficiently courageous to pay the prtoe, no matter how high, for the things they do with their eyes opento pay it cheerfully and refrain thereafter from whimper ing So youre going to protect this girl, are ou, Chfef  TO BE OONTINUBIV  TRUE GHOST STORIES By Famous People Copyright by Public Ledger, lac WNU Service By RITA WEIMAN Author TJ ITA WEIMAN is too strong ly minded to have a ghost story, cautioned her husband Beg your pardon, he added, Come to think of It she does have a ghost story, a very real one She nas a knack of foreseeing things Tell about your voltage story, Rita Simultaneously, the author, her husband and I drew ourchairs closer to the fireplace, above which burned dim lights from Chinese furniture, which she favors Seven years ago she began, I read an obscure notice in the newspaper, about John Hulbert, of Auburn, N Y an electrician, resigning as executioner at Sing Sing, because he was being ostracized from society At the same time he justified his job, saying he was only fulfilling his work as a servant of the state I thought this was a grand Idea for a story I wrote a story about an electrician, who was ostracized by his family and friendsTBecause ttrey found out he was serving as an executioner and who eventually killed himself because of their actions, by seizing a highvoltuge electric wire I aold tha story to a magazine MA few months later the editor called me to say that the owner of the magazine felt tha my story was a plea against casual punishment and that he did noTfeel that his magazine should takeylssue on the subject I should keep my cheek, but the story would not be published by them I could resell it if I wished I let the matter drift, although I felt that Iwanted to see the story published One morning, two yearn latejkJEy secretary handed me a paper Look, she cried, with amazement in her voice Joins in death the 140 men be slew, said the headlines John Hulbert, by suicide, answers the question all who knew him asked How I rejoiced that my story had not been published  I would always have been haunted by the thought that Hulbert had read my story and brooded over it, and had eventually committed suicide In view of the strange finale of events, the magazine then published the story, and I rooiced that I have been saved from that ghost,  e e e By PERCY CROSBY Cartoonist T WAS born in a haunted house,  related the comic artist, Percy Crosby The first gleam of consciousness which I can remember In my life was seeing a colored mammy under the kitchen table, and hearing my mother say that the mammy was a ghost All through my childhood I can remember my mother complaining to my father that our house was haunted, until, when I was three, we bad to move from it 1 can remember vividly that first experiencethe only time I ever saw the ghost It left an indelible impression on my mind I had gone into the kitchen to get a cooky Under the kitchen table I saw a negro mammy a red bandanna was tied tightly around her bead, her two hands were on the floor She seemed to be backing away from me 1 screamed in fright at the strange sight and ran to my mother Mother grasped my hand, and took me back to the scene The woman was still crouching there, I saw my mother slap at her, and her hand went right through her head and struck the wall and the mammy disappeared  Ghost ghost screamed my mother I screamed also, not knowing what the word meant Mother called witnesses who agreed t that tbwa was np sign ochjde or hair of the mammy in the room I was with ber to testify that she had been there, and that when mother struck her she disappeared After that experience my mother grew more nervous and timid but like all small boys, the experience only gave me more courage, and more ideas for adventure But I have never found a ghost since that time No doubt since 1 was born in a haunted house, Ill probably die In one PRETTY FOR THESMALL LTAUGHTER PATTERN 92 VVV vv ill Mothers who like to dress their small daughters after the simple smart English manner will love this design At first glance, nice as It  looks, there seems to be very little to it But look againisnt that double yoke attractive, ending In two demure little scallops that button down In the front And the side pleats, which make it such a pleasant frock In which to romp are also decorative in a charmingly discreet manner The sleeves may be long orshort, and a hidden charm ib a pair of more than ordinarily wellcut bloomers Makeit of cotton or sheer wool Pattern 0825may be ordered only In sizes 1, 2, 4, 0 8 and 10 Size 4 requires 2Vs awls 30 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern He sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBETt and SIZE, Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 23J WestEighteenth Street, New York N Y SELECTING A ROUTE We need a leader said the excited man Weve got plenty of leaders, answered Senator Sorghum, what you want to do Is to get up a good road map and show us where and how it is safe and proper to travel Overdid It Mrs GadderI should have loved to go to Florida last winter and I would have gone except for one thing Mrs WMgwagYour husband didnt ant you to, I suppose Mrs GadderThats Just the trouble He was so anxious for me to go that I was suspiciousPathfinder Magazine  Greatness During his boyhood everybody said he would achieve greatness la some line He did, answered Miss Cayennev Be became a great nuisance Identification RayI must get my overcoat which 1 left at the railroad station i MayWas It checked RayNo, brown, with a belt across  the back 1 Farmers War on Lark Even if Shelley wrote an ode about  it and Schubert was inspired by It to compose a beautiful melody, the lark  is just a bird that damages wheat and , other crops So declare the farmers in the vicinity of Norfolk England, and they have started a war on the song  ster The Norfolk Agricultural com mittee has excluded the bird from the new order under, the wild birds protection act , I Needs the Mutele The average housewife, in washing dishes, handles S40 tons of china a yaar    Collapse Reveals Secret IVnaal Not knowr previously to exist a bricklined tunnel six feet high, ten feet wide and about ten feet below the  surface of the road and believed to be  over one hundred years old, collapsed at Sheffield, England while workmen were preparing foundation for a  6   tr 4 r  R   Good Work Turned Out No uncertainty about itwhen you tell us to fix your car, it is fixed rightyou can depend on it, for we do every job thoroughly Still, there is no unnecessary time or materials used at any time Prompt Service Given No matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to take care of it without delay We are completely equipped for all kinds of auto  rep ng and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SAIE Charles Clark jiiniiiinHiiiitiifiiiiiiiiHiiiHiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii JLFIRST NATIONAL BANK I  S  In Howell, Michigan 2 E Member Federal Reserve System Capital 5  Surplus Over 50,00000 AH Accounts In  J sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR    PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De I  positor  s niitiiiiiiiiitiMiuiiHttiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiiiiiii El  STRONGER BUSINESS AND STRONGER BANKS  By F M LAW President American Bankers Association URIXG the crisis when conudenco was shattered, bankers were properly concerned in liquidity Their main thought was to prepare to meet any demand for withdrawal of  funds They were more interested therefore in col lecting lorns than In making them For this they cwnot be justly blamed It vas a proper procedure Now that conF M, LAW fidenco has hcn so I a r 5 e 1 v re I  1 VOELKER FAVORS DIRECT STATE AID FOR TUITION In considering various proposals ior modification of the ThatchcnSias Act and the general state aid program ior the public schools, Dr Paul F Voclker, State Superintendent of iublic Instruction, his definitely declared himself in favor of direct state aid for tuition for rural children The tuition problem has Seen critical for two years Many rural boys uil girls are not able to attend high cliool because of the inability of School districts to provide tuition The  limited amount of state aid available last year did not contribute signifi aitly to the tuition problem The nicivii proposal would set the pyiii in of tuition by the state at 05 per pupil This payment would be made in the fall of the year, direct to  the high school district In commenting on the tuition prostored bankc will naturally resime a  posal, Dr Vociker said No rural more normal lending policy This does J unca under this amendment to the  not mean they will cr should extend  , , ,, , ,,,,, u,1,1  ,  , ,   iitcijiJias measure should nave loose or unsound credit, but that m the I utmost good faith backers will per i   ue cent lor high school tuition form their proper part In recovery by j  e bJiew the act, if amended as a sympathetic and constructiveyatn 1 proposed, and backed with sufficient tuV in the making of sound loans Nor j lL,lCu to assure its being carried out, should commercial barks make cupiial j Ciu  a high school eautatl0n or bins time loans, for the reason that 1 , ,    ,r ,   t  ,  ,IIJ Lr veiy chid m rural Michigan treir loans are mado from frmls d j J to mred from deposits payable for the  most part on demand j When the return 4if confidence is ffurther on its way, business men will  find need for credit in makiiu tluir  plans Then good borrowers, who mr , the most part have been so ecii ruously absent from the markH wlH rp  Drs H F  C L S1GLER  PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 231 P M Jay P Sweeney  Attory at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN OfTir t Court HOUM MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton flwWtoiaklt Attorney el Law Otttce over Flret Stte Sevint Bunk Howell, Mick Pat Dillon  Meeting the New Year A S THE old year draws to Its close it would sometimes seem as though some good friend were leaving, and whether or not it  has brought one all the wishedfor happiness, how often as it slips away Is there a trace of sadness Not always is genuine joy expressed in  meeting the New Year Hut since God, Truth, is always the same, need there be any dismay, or sadness, or regret in looking to the future One should, instead, look carefully that he takes to the New Year that which he wishes the New Year to md back to him and be mindful of the quality of his thoughts What better way Is there of meeting the New Year than to be conscious of Gods unchangeable goodness Christian Science teaches that God, ood, is infinite and omnipresent t h a t in an is spiritual, the child of  God and that therefore there Is nothing to fear Mary Dakcr Eddy asks in Science and Health with  Key to InccTTpTu r es p 130, M f  thoughtis startled at the strong claim of Science for the supremacy of God, or Truth, and coubts the supremacy of good,, ought we not, contrariwise, to be astounded at the vigorous claims of evil and doubt ,, ,  TT , tlem, and no longer think it natural Ilumbing Heat,nK to love sin and unnatural to forsake Water Wells and Repairs It,no longer imagine evil to be  Electrical Work everpresent and good absent Years may be likened to friends Each one lias its place and purpose each one brings its lessors and Its blessings Strange as this may sound, j in final analysis men ting new friends and nchv yean h smrirvhat sirvai for erne must take somehim  to  each one if he wishes to mi pe Wr, in each one A velllmv, a v nhr eaid of the portrait of WMaiir turn Tlicy will be warmly wriecmetij by the banks Business Mens Fears Business men have not yt t laH ni their fears They worry about uliaJ Congress may or may not do Thoy concern themselves abotit a trend toward control of business by govern ir  They fear taxes beyond their power to pay These aro real sources of worry and when they are reassured nhtrt these lines they will bo more int inr i to take a fresh look at tho future ind to make plans to po forward As a matter of fact there are tmrl ble evidences of recovery The iviomi Reserve Hoard officially has stni that prices, wages, husincsa nrtivry and production were back to the Irh est peak since early in 1911 Cormierclal failures Jn the United Stale, ere  beirn cut almost In half as comr rt with tho same period last year It Ins  been reported that the decline In rjiort and Import trade was definitely checked In the middle of 1911 and replaced during tho last half of tlTTrrf,aT by a substantial recovery movement Among favorable factors is the Improved condition of tho banks It s doubtless true that the banjmis strrcture of tho country has never bcci 1 entirely without payment of tui01 locally Obiter Changes Proposed An increase in the basic allowance J 011001 from 40 to 48 rxr elc  utary child annually, an aimuiui ijAncu of JO for every ungraded iil, ,1liou, aird iTiiieacd ileihilit Buy a New Ford Thru the FARMER PLAN Payments timed to suit your income LET me explain A New 1935 Tudor DeLux  is at your service Ride it Drive It Phone 47 for a Demonstration A few moments of JOY that you wont FORGET Object IB UBIVIKIAI  1 W C AtLee i FORD DEALER Pinckney, Michigan y v  i locl taxation machinery by decainf from thre inills to two millft  w amount of tax money used as a  i iv ljr Ltjitalization purposes, are dure of a measure suggested  for  iidiodiiction to the Legislature to aliiui the ThatcherSias school aid diiribuion act of lJ33 There are other features to the p po,aI f,o, Dr E 13 EIljott, Diixcior of iieAcaieh of the State Dejiitn nt o Iublic Instruction, stated  V uKli, uch changes in the meth, od oi ii mi ment of funds, and incial allowances for ecjualization lcit tlr merely suppN nvnt the rna poills 25,000,000 Needed In OIVKT for tlii5 bill or any other to make loocmm in MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been ir,ad ijie Lnil, and coiKldiu of a ceiiiin mortgage inacie by tliMvU W  , to power of sale, and the premises 1 therein described a Ilie north sixty act of tin east half ol tn noiUieal i  thvir 11aMEVERS, a married man Moil to WILLIAM J AllvlNS and  ATKINS, his wife Mortgage , legal rejuxsetitatives ami assigi ted th 1st ia of September, A D  13 and recorded in the office of the uister of Deed for the niy oi Liingtoii, State of Michigan, ei e 1 in 1stday of September, A Liber 13S of Mortgage, on pag s 72l, wliiih nnjrtgtige wa aignd bv said William L Atkins and Ina 1 Atkins, hi wife, Lo W 11 LI AM K LOLL, bywriUcn alignment dated the istli day of ctobei, A I 1  and ivcorded th 2 1st day of Oefob r, A D  155 in Liber Lid of Mortgag, pages 201, aii Liingstoii Couiitc j piarter ef Sctinn foui ten 1 1  1  t, nortliWi piarter of ti nortiiw et j quarter u Section thirte n 1 LJ 1  all j in Townhip three    Noth liang three Li east, Michigan, containing I one hundred acits of land ror ot I le, lying within the Townaip of Uainl, County of LivingIon nd 1 State of Michigan, will be old at pwb lie iuKtimi to the highest I  i i  i   i for 1 cash iv the siieriff of Livington   ounty, at the west ffont  of the  curt Hon in the  it y of Howell, i, aid tnuiity ami Stale o Teoiay llwtwelfth dav of April 1 i,  i  M 1 O Yl0C4 in tile forenoon of  , li 1 I There i due of thi notice iiv by aid mortgage tin four xlundred Kiftto Eighty fiiits  sllojsO  I oli liooli  nd payable ,1 tin dat upon  be I Lt  rim  mi of Eol   Iar, and joible a sound minimum Record, on which mortgage there ifoi public edutationa, liw Claimed to be due and unpaid at the ei, Dr Yoelker maintains, it mutdate of tin NotuT the  backed with a sufficient sum ol  Til 1SAM  SIXTY money i aure its provisions of DOLLARS for prim ip  sum of TWO I SLLOOOOO aoi intere,t, Illg   1 1 ie end I  1 out effectively To this I ami no suit or proceeding at w or in William Low I r Dated  January I d  Don W VanWinkle Attorney for niortgag e  I usim s Adress  s I low ell, Michigan  MoitjCite  the med for iliiiK diate j equity lia ipg bemi iniluted to r O I  Phone 59 F3 rman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm,  Residential Property and  Lake Frontage a Speciality i alo have city property to trade Lmckney, Mich PINCKNEY GUS RISSMAN  Lwned Mwr FloM Plumbing and Htlnf We Do Plumbing mad Hetinro AE Kindt We Handle EieclH Pomps Septic Tanks and Water Preeseura Tanks 604 Waihington Howell, Mich Phon 610 Repair Work of All Kind PERCYELLJ AUCTIONEER rrn Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Dr G, R McCLOSKEY DENTIST  Succeisor to Dr R U Gordinier,  112 N Michigan Offirt hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening K  70080 Phone 220 Howell Rounder, stronger and more liquid cn rtitlon than It is today My authority for that statement is the Comptroller I of tho Currency No longer tsahercahy fear or thought of bank runs Depositors onco more know that their mony Js safe and the banker, thrice armed in th knowledge of his own strength, is looking forward The Plnce of Advertising We feci that hank advertising his a fpeclal public duty to perform in thin connection under existins conditions The copy which will ho supplied in tiio service wc have developed will not only i rld the individual oanlc in promotins  thj u of its own facilities but is in  nird to hihir about with the aid ot j newspaper advertising a clearer puhl  Mother, You have to brins some j icwptjliit rcgardins tho essential part   It occupies in the life of its community Mr Hecht emphasized in regard to j tho new advertising facilities being of tered to the members of the association 4irttHt trf idi fstldV4  thr dxhl MTiii d 1 ,ud moi t ,jftKyQr MORftJALtE aid, in addition to the Primary School hit 4 Ftni,  Kanc, or any part hnot Now, thiivforet iv vivtur of ffic tiow r of ah contained in said moitKaU1 and wldcli has become operative ly ivrismi of  said default, arid ptu uarU to the statut of the State of Michigan in  such case made, and provided, notice 1 1th day of May A I , at 10 oclock Kastern Standard Time, said  IK thins to it, else twill not reveal itself Some may ask anxiously, Put  how can I meet the New Year in this way when Its prospects for me seem so uncertain and it promises so little of good The answer Is that no one can do so unless ho looks to God A correct understanding of God brings also a correct understanding of mans relation to Him One must learn that all discord is due to amistaken sense of things and that, like mistakes in mathema tics, It has no reality Why shouM burdens of misunderstanding, strife, indifference, grief, resentment, be carried on There are many happier things to be had in the New Year The true understanding of God makes one aware of ones countless blessings As these are remembered day fcy dayv gratlttftlo will go ottt toGofr not only for the abundant proof of grounding his business so firmly on iie knowledge of the truth that drought or storms are powerless to  harm it Pride in tperely making a good showing must give place to the greater wisdom ef first establishing a sound basisfor the overhead should not be more than the flow of business can sustain at all times Eren if a first achievement seems to come to grief, progressive expansion cannot long be checked if the found a NOTICE OF SALE   is horeby Ivnn that, ly vlrliu1 f 1 vri f fUiL ftrius iMsued nut rf th cm lit  url for tlie county of Oiics  Si f Michigan, in fiver of Haruld M fjil Isuin against thf1 goitds and chattels binds trnl ttiifinrnts, of William W Moiiiiiin in LivintSton OuiiiUy, State of j is licrely jriven that oil th  Michigan, to mo iirrctil and dftlverri, T rtiii on the IfMh day of January, A I 13 Uy upon ami take all of th riuht title aid interrst of hc said William W  MoiintaTn in and to the following dey pilicd lands, towit  Tli snuthfast quarter of tli potjthwc fractional quarter of sotion nlriftem DIP Mouth part 10 acrx nf tho fast cmarter of thepouthfnst quarter of section 19 the pouthwest smarter oi 1 ho southeast fractional quarter of sitan lie the northwest quarter of tl, northeast quarter of section 30 thr north half of the northwest frac r,i nnartor of section 30 the went Iof ofthe cast half of the northeast oraivM of section 30 all being in t itslnp three norih ivrnge four east of ts, AIiclnaii Merilian arcordin to Hie recorded plat thereof, in Llviioston Linty, State of Michigan pf which I shall expose for salft at   or Hi  noon,  mortjriitro will he fopcloed by sale at jublic auction to the highest bidHe it the ntrtoortTrtrrr Lirinpton County Uuildinjr, in tho fitv of  FORECLOSURE bALT jrKIAl LP li,iin IHU iit,,u nior  thiiii thiry li in tin o tin of i V  lain iotyio nta,l,   Paul Itell, a single man, nioi  to MclllelMn Stiite Hiink ii M ii   orpoifitioii, niortrajjcce, dated A1 27, 1 2I, and recorded in he oi I o of tin KoyiU i ol Heed  oi lav j slon County, Michigan, on ,  12, in Iiher lJT of Mr,r,a , ,  piles 7oV 1, oil ill 11 t   tae 1  here i clitinierl to h dllf    ii a riiiiiLalo for taxes and or insurance  on Mfiul i public vendue, to tho hiKhest bidder, tit   t tl rthe front dror of the court house, atHrrr f paid by the undoripiei that thoy are not a profit making very Pn, jn said county, that being the place Vurc and that there is no intention to  f holding the circuit court within said disturb existing advertising arranpo  11 D 19 clock in thi afternoon of said day CLAfnK Tf M FAWCETT Sheriff ,f siirl Livingston County Fi  i tt Attorney 7,2 I, i iih Bid Flint Michigan ments, the fdea being that these instltutlonal services shair supplement rather than renjaco present plans, or  that they will pive assistance to member banks now lacking satisfactory arrangements SEEING NELLIE HOME  V I i iuant to law and to the of aid moitgage, with intcret thereon at 7 percent per annum, and all  lepal costs, charjrc and enes, inThe Probate Court for the County ofeluding an attoirv fee  al to, date ol thi n uc i Uowd, Livingston County, Michigan, ii jn,rr,,t ,, tix, n that beinc, the plac where the Circuit of ,lif pnVip,1 ,rM lUiri , ,Court for the County of Livin,ton i,nou kj iH, iiho lh, ,Uil, ,  held, of the premise decnbl in S, 2, an,j n uh r,,, piKf,sji ,, ,, said niortcrajre, or s0 much thereof asItu J, H1 UJU  hi ,  ,,, may , nectary to pay the nmmrt  intil ut, 1J ,L0r, tht 1ht ,,,,j inortajr,  ly r ll1 tae, or any part thereof Vow, therefore, by virtue of the lafore j pfJWl,, 0f Sll1 containtl in auid niortKije,N and pursuant to the stattit ii premises and all oth   ,Url r1M, niii, , prnvuied, sunts paid by the undr,iied purTlrK Is KKK1V CIVCX, ibid on  1 j Saturday, April 0, lfi,, at ln oclock in tin forenoon, Ka irn Mniiduc and  i aforesaid on ,iid my sum or sumwhich may he iL oi STATE OF MICHIGAN ioflaybythmill, Maggie, where they turn corn,and rye into boozetand after Id tarried full tongrMaggte rayown onv tTir Livingston At a session of said court, held a, the Irobate Office in the City of  law, towit All that certain piece of  darr Time, said morteriei wiil b  foreclosed by asale a public i,,due allowed by to the hihest bidder at tlv VVfierly entliince to the Hovvell in said County, on tho 4th day of February, A D 1035   I,rejCUtJImiWillitiIlllflHJ1irtrp of Section i0 in Judvro of Probate  two ii North, Ranffo five greensward to snooze and I dreamed In he Mallep of the EtUte of General Insurance  A H Murphy U  Pinckney, MicblfW of the days long ago, Maggie, whep men demanded their liquor straight, and neve was heard in the home, Maggie, about serving cocktail at dght The old days have flown on fring, Maggie, for something new has taken their place, and now when hevisits the tavern, hes liable to sco wificg sweet face when at midnight daddic home with his stew, the dar lings dont find it much harder, to luqj 30 PAGES OF FUN IN TABLOID FORM Next Sunday, every Sunday, read I the great Comic Weekly with Detroit Sunday Times, offering the greatest,  it ,  ,   ,,  mama along with them tooKx company of comics exer assembled  including Popeye, the sailorman i More comics than any other Detroit newspaper   12  , V       the kiddies come running, to leadVclock in the forenoon, at said pro   GEORGE HASSENCAHL Deceaseds Lillian D Hasscncahl having filed in said couit her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be grantr d o Ltttian D Hassencahl or to soino other suitable person IT IS OUDEUKD, That the 11th day of March, A D, 1035, at ton  Court lloie in the and located in th Townhip of City of Howell, Livingston Couny, ficnoa, Countyof Livjrgston, State,of I Michigiin, that being the place wiere Michigan, dewwiw4 i i WVst  the iiritCrjaHTbrThe ColTrlty of half of the west half of the northeast j Livingston is held, of thepremise, Township described in said mortgage or so iauH FUR WANTED lwnmr entertained guests at a birthday party Friday, ,   Feb 8, in honor ot his 9th birthday I m in the market to buy aL kindj Parlor mes  enjoyed unti, 53 after whith a dainty buffet luncheon ai rved, then ifc guests left or  lication of a copy of this order, for TWO MORE FASCINATING SHORT throo sucoossivo wocks previous to STORIESIn AdditioilTp Other UnRaiL day ol hearing, in the Pinckney usual Features In The American Dispatch, a newspaper printed and of fur AIM hone hides, cow hide etc Higheii market pricej paid  Y tf8 Ajwiy v sthaitintfnes, iK raportiog a good toivj  bate office, be arid is hereby appointed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREP, That public notice Jy bbrSoJexectedby wsUWorde,, and Annie Warden, his wife, to Wil  easTT Michigan, containing forty 40 acres of land, more or less Dated F44miay fi, 1035  WILLIAM E LOLL, Assignee of Mortagws Arthur Mitchell, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages 320 Lafayette Huilding, Detroit, Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in iie conditiens of that certain mortgage dated he seventeenth day of DecentX7M A  ii  T A  circulated in said county Weekly, Americas Most Interesting r ,,,,,  T    Wjlh L Lyons, Weekly Magazine, Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS XHICAGe HERJ A true copy Judge oT Probate AU AND EXAMINER  1 Celestia Pavshall, Regiiter of Probata, liam Fowler, filed for record in Uwoffice of the Register of Piou of  Livingston County, Michigan,on the seventeenth day of Docember, 1930, in Liber 135 of ,ro Igages at pages 1 fig103 thereof  Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant iherrof us may be necessarj ,o pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent intcre t thieon and all legal costs, charges, ami 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 sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises ari described as  North half of Northwest quarter Section Nineteen,  Township Two North, Range Four East,Michigan, West of the 1rth and South Road called the Pingree Road,, contain ing 54 acres of land, more or les, Marion Township, Livingston Country Michigan, McTnerwoji State Bank,  Mortgagee Dated January 8 1935  ,   Shields  Smith Attorney Yor Mortgagee  K Dusincsa Address, Howell, Michigan      x  w ,,     J  The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 13, 193   i2  i Zl The Playhouse of Livingston County  intinc rcadirK the same The place of perhome carries the name of Joyce HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH UlltlltlllllltUIIHItltltlltfllltltlllllllUIIIHIIIIIfllllllllllllltlllllli v  Wxlneday and Thursday February 13 14 Will Rogers in THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN With Evelyn Venable, Kent Taylor, Louise Dresser, Mickey Rooney, Stepin Fetchit Popeye Cartoon Comedy Stranger Than Fution AV Friday and Saturday, February 15, 16 THE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO With Robert Donat and Ellisa Landi Saturday, Feb 16 OnlyOn the Stage VANS DOG AND PONY CIRCU Matinee and night regular prices 10c and 15c Comedy ,, NovSunday, Monday, February 17, 18 THE WHITE PARADE With Loretta Young and John Boles Comrdy    Matinee Sunday, 2 I M Cont NrwTuesday, February 19 15c with Merchants Ticket ELINOR NORTON With Claire Trevor and Hugh Williams Comedy , Serial No 4   holding the n t riveting was not de cided upon The hostess served nut L cad  1 cookies j Mi, and Mrs George Strace and  Mr Scraces moth r, Mrs Sarah Lee, of Milioil, wiic jrutbts of Mrs Lees daughter, Mrs William H Gilbert, Wed, Thurs, Fri, February 20, 21, 22 THE DIONNEQUINTUPLETS u, X  v 0 0 v a 1 lam Mi  Sunday Hazel Winklehaus, a 1000 Feet of Human Interest  Also I Bing Crosby in HERE IS MY HEART   i       Coming Attractions Livr,v of a Hergal Lancer Sunday, Feb Six Dav Hike Kidr  Flirtation Walk 24 Jack Nut and his Circle Star Cowbovs of W,H Kfaine Mr and Mrs Gene Cooley returned to their home in Howell after spend ing some time with their parents heie Gene is recuperating from a broken leg, after being in an accident near the Sanitarium Mr John Redinger Sr in Howell  i ti better, after being seriously ill with aL the University of Michigan, spent her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs William Winklehaus in Hamburg village She attended the JHop in AnnArbor Friday evening LeonarcTliuckalew has returned to the ome of his son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew, from a visit with his sister, Mrs Delia ttoyd in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammel and four children, Marie, George, Gerald and Mabel of Howell, spent Sunday with Mr Hammers mother, MYs Ma Knapp Mr and Mis John Robbies of Ann Ajhor visited Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Sunelay Mr and Mrs William H K odle Aiic recent dinner guests of their eouins, Mr and Mrs Waller Westfali at Ihihton lvcert puests of Mr and Mrs Williiin Wiiiidhaus wei e Mr Winkle1 aus brother and sisterinlaw, M  tvd Mis Louis Kourt and childre, ird her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr r,ul Irs liert NVvman and son, H v f Irirhon i stomach trouble Wre are grieved to hear of the passing of John Sole Sunday at the hospital in Howell where he has been cared for the last two months Mr Cole was a resident of this neighborhood a number of years and Mrs Cole and grandson, Morrice, have our deepest sympathy The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 P M from the Methodist church in Howell Mr and Mrs Cecil Curtis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Curtis of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Franklin Anderson and sons called at the George Hart ford home Sunday evening Birthday greetings in the Louis Redinger family The Joyce February 3, Jittl old Eugene, February 11 Redinger, February 10 now baby, i four year , and Mr  Iosco  nvt  i 4   Approved By the Public Thousands everywhere have seenand approved ths finer Chevrolet They have examined its new features of style, comfort and convenience They have tested it and found additional sources of motoring satisfaction They have heartily endorsed these advancements and the way they have been added without changing proved fundamentals Come and see this Chevrolet Learn why thousands are find ing it better than everand saying so Thomas W Featherly and daught i, MHS Ciaudine Feaherly, were Lnests Sunday of Mr Featherly1InrithTinlaw and sister Mr and Mi  William Nritten of Howell Mr and Mrs Ien Tomlin of Detroit viitd Mrs Tomlins brother and si  Iinlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Buck e yv nlly Mr and Mrs Frank Williams of flghand uie callers at Mr ard rMs XWllini I Gilher Sunday They V  visited Mr Williams brother,  Ralph Williams and family, of Web frister      Mr and Mrs A C Taylor and liiuhti r, lievrly Jean, of 1Ieasant j  ak Hills calHl on Mr anl Mrs I Itur  i V  K Queal Sunday, Mr   d r umiu liid MYs iiarles Vehner iad k nil guest, their oninlaw Chai Georgia  ml ht ,  ard Mr and Mrs two childnm, es ii harl  Jr Marion rHrVROIKT  t i  Ladi  well att ii dinner Je eict d p Irene, virv SALES  SERVICE Slayt on  S on 1 t V    o 0 0 0 v v   Aid rt the Lang, home nded and all enjoyd the Mrs Wm Ruttmai was vident, Mrs Effic Arm p iXLhidc4i and Mrs Ly 1 e Redinger ecyTreasuier Mr and MjJoiiuRedingerspent Suiniay in Ann Acbor with her sister Mr and Mrs A R Pfau and daugh t iv, Mrs Cecil Curtis, M John Kane ftII on the ice last week and broke his arm, Mr and Mrs Cranna Elaine Rub  are the happy parents of a nice baby  bill born at Ann Arbor Little Dorothy Jean Miller slaved with Mrs Loreena Ruttman Wednesday St Valentines day Mrs Lillian Wy lie and scholars in the Wright district will have a Boh mian Dinner und a Valentine Box in the aftmoon Mr and Mrs Crubel and son werSunday callers at Thomas Smiths  MY and Mrs Carl Whithead enteraim d last wek, Mr and Mrs Sher man of Munith, Mr and Mrs Bouc of Stockbridge, Mis Livermore and Mts Grosshan of rregory7 Mrs Moore and Mrs, Stone The Jadies enjoyed a quilting bee in the afternoon The many fricjjds of Mrs VTm Ruttman are clad to know she is well on the road to recovery Lakeland Mr and Mrs Fverett HarreJl and childi n ldirit Chailott arul Shir ley wtiv Sunday dinner guests of  Mrs Cynthia Martin at Cohoctah Mr and Mis Roy Haustl spint Cheviolel Sedan Monday in Detroit i Miss Madeline Miss Mildred Jack was a guests of Miss Marjori Hendee at Rrnckney Thursday and Friday and visited the Howell school Mr and Mrs Robert Do vning of Strawberry Lake call d in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Xefon Imus a,,d  Are You Producing Eggs to Sell Let Us Help  I We know we can help you increase your egg yield   with  Chamberlains E a I Full of Pep Scratch Feed   and your feed costs will be less because this bal   nced mash goes farther Your hatches will b 5 , f stronger and more livable J Z iiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiuitiimiiiiuimiiitiiiimiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii  I Teeple HardwTarc f  TiuiiiHiiiiiniumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiMHin tm and Mrs Mylo Ivettler, at Howell  Mrs Xelson Imus Jr, who has been spending some time In Detroit has returned to hev home at Strawberry Lake Gregory Miss Margaret McKuiie has gone to Detroit to tay with Mr and Mrs Wal ter Raker Mr and Mrs Duane Phelps have moved into the Charles Burden house  Mr Wilfrid McCleer ami Miss Julie McOeer of Diroit sent Sunday and  Monday with their parents, Mr and Mrs L X McCleer Mrs Ilelle Leach spent Saturday in Lionell with her daughter, Llirabeth Mr if K Munscll is driving a new ana wrs eion imus Alfred Joan of Strawlvrry Lake shoppec frii and Mi, Alfred Lange pent Ann 11 Friday in Detroit visiting Mrs Fi isbce and Mis lle Pfau Mrs Leslie Maycock is spiiding 11 time at the Frisbee home, as Ie ii  in th upprr Xninsula at  wb rry, at hi Stat Police Station trere Th iv w baby at til Loui Redin Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Fd Burdick called in Whitmore Lake Monday  Miss Charlotte Harrc U was an overnight guot of Miss Willa Meyer at Pinckney Monday Alger Lee of this place and Robert Dilloway of Pinckiv y were wek end guests of Algers aunt and uncle, Mr Leach of Detroit pcnt Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs Relic Leach Walter Stein bach, who has been at the InivTsity Hospital at Ann Arbor for tiie past three months, was bvough home IaM Thursday Mr Paul Ludtk spent the week end at his home hre Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead of Howell spent the week end fith her mother, Mrs Sarah Lamborne Mrs Dan Patrick and son of Ann j electric way Arbor called on Mrs Melvin Conk Sunday Clarke and family of Wayne Mrs Harvey Craft of Mario, ald on Mrs C Kingsley Saturday   ,Ui Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett iit d his sister, Mis Roliston, of Aiu Ar bor, Tuesday Wayne Wagner entertaini his girl friend from WayneSunday Dorothy and Robert Grainier n tertained Sunday, Walter Maoiof Howell and June Waters of iarion Mr and Mrs C Kmgsiey eiKertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Waiter Trost and family and Mr and Mrs Clayton Farmelee of Dearborn, and Mr and Mrs7Andrew Campb II and daughter of Dexter Quite a few are out of school this week entertaining the measles Miller Rros ofHowell have bee 1 putting dovn a much needed well at the school house, it is ready lor the pump Mr Thomas Mosher and frivwl of Dearborn called on Mr and Mrs J M Rrigham Sunday Mrs R Schafer attended matrons dinner last Friday home of Mrs Will Miller pf P  Mr Roy Smollett, MrAlb kelrjirul Mr R Schafer are marl spread on their farms  0 mmm DUTCH OVEN SUSAN The Electric Cook Is the new and better met1 I preparing perfectly cooked m ah a p t a th   1lVM  Din having t Chubbs Corners Mr and Mr Irined Sunday, Touis Wagner enterMr and Mrs Mac It is clean, safe and cconomieal D t not miss the opportunity of  eiT this remarkable kitchen servt in operation at our Dexter offic Sat1day afternoon, Feb 16, 1035Adv THE DETROIT EDISON CO Hamburg Hamburg Hive, No 302, Lady Maccabers, met in regular session Tuesday afternoon at IOOF Hall with a large attendance The meeting opejkd in ritualistic form with the commander, Mr Gladys Lee, presiding Of ficial and committee report were given by Mrs Carrie E Sheridan,  Mrs Nellie K Haight and Mrs Myrtie Smith Communications were iad from the Great Hive and Mrs Minnie Cooperand other routine business tiansaeed For the good of the order,  Mrs Minnie Ruckalew Mrs Kittie L Gilbert and Miss Jule Adelc Ball conducted u series of games of keno, prize winners being Mrs,Pearl Sheri dan, Mrs Gladys Leo, Mrs Ida Knapp MTsTInez Burdick, MrsTBtrthWTn klehaus, Mrs Emma Hayner and Mrs Emily Kuchar Those nho will act for the pood of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afernoon, j February 10, are MY MjTtie R Smihand Mrs Pearl Worman Mrs William Winklehaus wash6fi4ess at a pleasant meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at her home at Hamburg village The presi dent, Mrs Emil J JCuchar, presided, the meeting feeing, opened with sing ing, That Old Rugged Cross arid prayer by the president Roll calf was responded to with scripture quotations with the initial letter T Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalewand Mrs Henry B ryr It was voted to send ten dol Utt to William House in Detroit It  wg votedto hold a card party at the  ome of Mr aVwiMWilliam Winkle hw Friday eveninjr, February 15 Spfc mmb4rw preBt 9vjti i  Your eyes won you fe M WV f us rlioox lamps lnciiusc IKt irc atIivcUvj aitd ornuv al, or because Lkcv lit iii v,ith til recoraUc scheme of n roojr W tako it furgrantcd that our lumps rN ftimisliinii JOCKI lighting vim fivjjtieuilv our eyes arc lcip strained jjy poor Tiiiliiiii and do not complain until it loo LL To civ are four essentials of 1pif  lil Mi r that you may quickly find casilv follow in your ovn liomc 1 I n rorrrt e henn huHis  WATTS In lalile an ior Limps with three soekrts, use 10 v alts in each socket with two Socket, V watts willi one socket,  0 Vals 2 J lave at Ieat onevnth as much liht ii te rest of the room as you have on your hook, newspaper, sewing, etc 3 VA SHADES on nil lamp bulbs to prevent GL,RE  Use shades with lightcolored linings to get the most light The Detroit Edison Company    s r v m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 13, 1935 mitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM  The Pinckney Dispatch Kntered at the Postoffice t rinci y, Mich, as rond Class Matter u jvrhition 125 a year dvnicp  i AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER J Cash Specials Friday,Sat, February 15,161 lb box 810 lbs, SUGAR, Bulk 1100 lbs CANE SUGAR I HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag  I HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag IPILLSBURY FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag  I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IFELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars   BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars I F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 I RED  WHITE MILK UiERSHEYS COCOA, vi i QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box  MILLARS COFFEE, I GilEEN  WHITE COFFEE lb pkg  MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can 1HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2 No2 cans 9c I  ISUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c   All Prices in this Adv ate Subject to Mich, 3 oo Sales Tax Z I C H KNND Y I  tali can lb b  ox lb pkg 47c 483  89c 1 97d 1101 X1131 23c I 25c 1 26c 6c I  8c 1  4c I 19c S 21c 31c I Mis Alice Stotilemire spent the    Ld in Detroit Kdwin Drown of Rattle Creek spent Sunday with hLs  father, Charles iliown William Clark was called back from Florida Gy the injury to the mother, Mrs Eva Clark  Arthur Pete Hassencahl has been called back to work at the Chrysler Motor Co in Detroit Walter Girard is taking treatment in Detroit for infection in hirf jaw, craved by a diseased tooth The Misses Francis Cushing and Evelyn Dobtski of Dexter called on Pinckney friends Saturday Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout visited Mr, and Mrs Victor Bourbonnah at Lansing last Wednesday night Marvin Lane and two friends of the Detroit police department were guests of ieorge Clark one day recently Miss Mary Jane AtLee of Ann Arbor visited her parents, Mr and Mrs W C AtLee, several days last week Harriet Bowman is ill at the home of hei grandparents, Mr and Mrs  Fred Bowman, with mastoid trouble  Fred Slayton attended the meeting of the Livingston County Automobile j Dilei s at Howrll last Thursday night, j Mrs Sadie Moran and daughters of Flint were week end guests of her virr nts, Mr and Mrs S E Swarth j 0J William and Raymond Paselk and j tv Misis Elsie and Esther Paselk of 11  vplt visited Pinckney friends Sunday Mrs Hjlen McGregor and dauglnV i of Perry were tho guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Mercer, parr o 1it week Messrs Fred Lake, HC Veddex rivd P W Cnvhtt attended tbe Mason i  Ivinnnt at Storbridge last Thurstiv vlzht Grand Lecturer Arthur Fox of Almont was the speaker We understand tha John Hassen has lentcd the farm of Mis Lillian Huencahl, south of town Tie is  n r1 tho Hewlett farm, in Vna Hilln l a number of veajS Dyes We have recently received a shipment of New Diamond Dyes direct from the manufacturer, Special for this Week Only 1 Pkg 12c i 3 Pkg 35c  FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist  0  4  0 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 crank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free air W H MEYER ight Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Mo rng I V The Pinckney Disp teffi 125 per yr ONE23F3  WE DELIVER lUHuraimHiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiimmiiumiiHiuim mj,M nmiiiiiiimimiimiminiminmmiiiiiiiiimmMiimimminmmmmim iiii Doyl was in Flat Hock spent the Lucius Monday Mis Alico Stoftlemirc v ekend in Detroit, Miss Evelyn Graves spent the week end with Mis Isabel Nash Mis, ieorge Greiner and Mrs Pen White were in Howell Monday  Mrs F E Bowers and Mrs Wayne AtLco were in Detroit Friday  Mrs Eugene Campbell is ill at the homo of her son, Roy, in Detroit Will Kennedy and wife spent Sunday wih Mr and Mrs Oscar Peck in Detroit Frank White and wife of Howell spent Sunday evening with Mrs Mae Fred Cowman were in White Harley Miller of Clarkston wa  a victor Monday at the home of W H Clark Walter and aul Kulbicki were Friday evening visitors at the George Griener home Miss Willa Meyers entertained a number of guests ata sleigh ride party Sunday evening Mr and Mr Steve Tiplady of  Mrs Mr Campbell was a Detroit  i si tor Monday Fred Howman was in Pontiac Saturday afUrnoon Miss Janet Fiedler was home from Yprlanti the week end v Miss Dorothy Wilson was homo from ioyal Oak the week end Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Wednesday afternoon Dr Gerald McCluskey and wife of Howell visited Mrs Ella McClukty Sunday Miss Harriet Howman is undergoing treatment at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Mr Wayne At Loo, Mr and Mrs Ann Arbor S Li Hi Asher Wylie spent Kothville f rLnds  Rufscll Livurmoiv of D V i   on Pinckney friends Sunday Mrs Louis Coyle spent  we end in Detroit and Ann Arbor MiS Carmeji Lland, Mr M Mr  JejicDiikel were in Howvll Satuuiy Homer Mill iron and vifV oi lu ,vh , villc spent theweck end with Mr   Mrs Will Brown , A F Wegener returned to Deo Monday after spending the past week at his home here Michael Kelly of Dexter called on Thomas Guinanatthe Pinckney Sunftarium Monday night Mr and Mrs Orvillc Mash and son,  FBI, FEB 15 SPECIALS SAT, FEB, 16 Monday afternoon ,,, ,  T  n i Mrs Ford Lamb, Mrs Walter Clark LIyd Mr and Mrs Joe Standhck and son, Russell, were in Howell Sat re in Howell Saturday  , ,, The Misses Ann Rmly and Bernaurday afternoon i   ,,  0 i, ui ,i Trtwidme Lynch of Kalamazoo spent SunMiss Peggy Stackable and iom  l     i AT rn,a rnitJ day with Mrs Mary Lynch iaffga visited Miss Catherine rolts,    in Ann Avbor Sunday I Mr fd MS T A T Mrs Rose Howard and  daughter,, sn  Lading spent Suday uuh h,r Mary Verncr, and Mb Eva llelvln J M I Flora Darrow   iuuct,, Mr and Mrs Will Darrow visited were in Ann Arbor Saturday  i   T  XJ  n, Fjrn her sister at the L of M Hospital at a CALUMET Baking Powder lb can 23c a MATCHES Blue Tips 6 Boxer 25c  Fancy Blue Rose 3 lbs   I9c Lansing were guests of Mrs Spears one day last week Mrs Mae White and Norman White spent Tuesday with Mr , and Mrs Basil White near Howell Mr and Mrs Larry Stackable of Lansing were Sbnday guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr Miss Lucy Harris, Miss ,, , Murphy and Phil Murphy spent the j Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Joe Standhck Edna, week end with Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy moved their household goods to Jack aml wr ok  children of Detroit  spent the  Hml with Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash ,Z son Saturday, where they will reside 1 William and Paul Clak visitff  Mrs Edna Spears was a recent vis  mother, Mrs Eva Clark, at ACME BREADFLOUR Money Back Guarantee, Sack 24 lb 3109 itor at tho homes of Mrs Addie Holmes and Steve Tiplady in Lansing, Edgar Collins and wife and Orin Gates Hospital, Ann Arbor, Monday Mrnd MreFred Slayton and Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and daughter Detroit were,Mary Lou, were in Jackson Monday5  t   ixincer and wiffi0f   Mrs George BradEy, Mrs, hadl Sny aftertioowallers at Jhe W evnninir Moran and daughters, Maxinc, and H Cj,rk home   Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ma, of Flint spent Sunday with p 2 McKelvey of Pittsburg, Penn, George Greiner were Mr and Mrs Mr rnd Mrs StG Swarthout Carj gmjtj1 arKi Charles Small of De Sam Lautz and daughter, Loretta, of  T and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, troit Vpcntthe week end at Biuna Detroit I Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien in istaFam    Mr and Mrs Trvln Kennedy nnd t  kbdgo Thursday afternoon  Mr and Mrs T C Haoncahl and SOn, Ambrose, of Howell were Sumhy children of Howell and Ralph Hnll afternoon visitors at the home of Mr were Sunday calleiw at the home of8nd Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and MrsvWill Brown j Mrs A L Nisbet enfertain d M   3 a ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT ANY FLAVOR, PKG RED SALMON FANCY SOCrCEYE 1 LB CAN 21c K SPINACH Del Monte No 2 12 Can 17c ALLAMERICAN COFFEE FRESH GROUND LB 21C ii SNOW CREST Pattry Flour Sack 24 lbs 89c 3 MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI  2 8 OzPkgs 15c  6 Mr and Mtv Bova, Art Simaid and, wife of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn The teacher of the Primary Department of the Congregational Sunday School gave a Valentine party to the pupils at the church parlors Saturday afternoon Various games wero played and A potluck lunch wajii served Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey were ho3U at a six oclock dinner last week Tueg Mrand MrsTHarry Sorcnson, anjiVillaRknards MrsC, J, Tec pie anrS two sons of Bozeman, Montana, are j Miss Blanche Martin at Bridge last S visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Wednesday 15 George Clark Mrs Sorenson was, James Cloakley, formerly editorof 15 formerly Edith Jlclntee the Stockbvidge BriefSun,  myrr Among those from Dexter who callcalled at the Dispatch of fie Monday, is od on Thcmas Guinan at thcPinckney  He has beeif working at South Haven  S Sanitarium Monday night were Anj Mrs James Jocheis enjovrnp a hx jS thony Gallagher, John Hoey SrM Leo of grapefruit and orancr wHiVTi phng day, honoring their, daughter,  LoiaJ oe John Hocy Jr Glcnn Scott and received from Mr and Mis Rorh 1 11  r   ij vijMJl Leo Devine  Mesdames W C Millerv Earl Baughn, Fred Lake, Roger Carr, O L Campbell and George Pearson were the hostesses at the Past Matrwsl  Nprfno, luncheon held at, tho homo of Mrs ltrn i u A K T TJV a  fiW   We Tlwdaytnw94   Howell vl,td MmJamcs Roth, ,, TOMATOES Solid Pack 3 No, 2 Can 25c CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX 9C PEf CKES Packed by Del Monte No2 ViCan 9C GRAHAM or SODA Crackers 1 LB PKGS  2C iLSQ MBATSPBCI ALS and brother, Leo, on their birthdaysv Other guests were Mrs Lee Lavey, their daughter, Helen, and son, Gil bert, Mrs Lee Lavey an son, Robert, Clifford Howlett, Mrs Mae White id Nomn White Shehan during their recent visit to 2 Florida  Mr anH Mrs Hoche Shehan an children of Ann Arhor, Mrs Kalhle Quality Rules at Our Market of day aftfraoon,  REASON  SONS 5 PHONE 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mkh 3 do Sales Tax  DELIVER IHUlUlUllUIHMUUIUIHMIIWHIIHUIIMHIHIIMmMIHIIIMIHIIIIUHIinHIIU  y  iV t UJThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 13, 1935    TO OPEN NEW FAIRMAY 26 Lower Cpst to Visitors 84 Miles of Free Exhibits Chicago mum here May lilt 25 YEARS OF SCOUTING  lwil d txamlnuUon was d for Feb 0f th Livingston County Garden Club,j IN AMERICAN  giving an illustrated talk on Art inj 1935 Scouting Silver Jubilee  P i C MOKC of fckockbi id j the Small Door Yard with slides Mr Six and onehalf million boys in lJsTh school has be n Vlccted to tlm  Fraunee, who is president of tbe club, America have enjoyed Scouting Ad board of the Paam County Tub rsubstituted for Mr and Mrs Bender venture and Achievement since Scout miosis and Health Society  jof Crosse Pointe, who were unable to ings organization on Feb 8, i lp I At tlm r galar communication or come owing to illntss,but will appear One and onefourth milium Men p Siockbruige Lodjm,  Po P na1 at a later meeting of the club It was 1 served as volunteer leaders and ruin A M Jai Thurday niht, Jamt, voted to sponsor the picture Great  mitttemen during those 25 year ulHines Mark Sami, 0id Slvfns and  Pxpetatiot s as a benefit movie in  the Boy Scouts of America  , J Danct all of wiium have bee the Howell Theatre and several new A now Worlds Fair will During last year 1134 1 ,12J,M  immbev fur ov,  10 years, were  members vru received into the Club different persons in the I S wen iv i HP memberships  Other features of entertainment weie It is mt simply an encore of tlio t  PiX eiUiry of Progress Imposition Ju addii imi to inaiy startling new feataics Jf ivmins all those of last years Pair rmit were io iiinr1iuit and popu identitied with Scouting in its midm Stockbridge is conidering holding s Pctions by the Little German Hand branches  a Centennial c Phration thisyear, j of the Howell high school At the During 1P4 a total of ov r a qmm Tin Tomion Dairy i ter million different men served a ha installed a fr rz, r ir to icavu otitbin even they Have VoIunter leaders in Cubbing raid making 5 gallons m ie  cream every Fowlerville i close of tlm evening th Hoffs serrapable of ved ic cream asd cake Iee enlarged, rhanircd and Improve This samiers Fair will cost little To see am iiMle to get to There 10 SI miles of interesting free otdbits Pm Paaejmiea will look alter the vis im c ,ot hosidtaljly, etlicfentlj aal iaeeai eiy Past year liiG liver viim spent only SI 17 a dav Inside  fmnK Worlds Greatest Fountain ni  have torn IMU more than 1  ei ie  hiliilis NeV IlUS lae iv pid Jieai The entire physical ppnee is different, wltli new  vl i v iiil eiping e ery v ii New  litiiii  tleets at liiuljt een i,iV daiais titan ilioso  the  Pair, mspas anything of the  e T il eipel ,in u lier Scores  ie, el,its have been mMe, une  ni ihe ii11 ever lnHt rtl ewv exhTir tel  HOT has undie r i i i n e i i  riur  niiii1 r e re tic lerris wtlel of The 1 r  I iiir iii ih sky ride of 1 , i e 0 iiin in, single fentare is i aet feiitiin fer huiit It has  I iv of water sutlieient tn erNe a  nf 1 nitiini ii populnt icti, Jllld 1 S,lel PgtiT ilLr 111 1UP  Cok I eiS is i,0ei CUTillt aSfl  ij  , p  of ,II Oiio Vcivors Tour World DR PAUL F VOELKER Every School Open Every Child in School Dr Paul F Yoeiker was  Kminthi1 in re lje o e Fair I  Win, tlliii  oier  taaitv  the TI, Llee ftleel , FtOod  lisap itkrilll g   i,i  iliaes  twelve of  i  liein put lejiieil i Iter Vai villae nf llie 1i  , re ipiii imi hofp truly tia i ,re Wolis Knir   vnr e er was 1lioy  lnr ilie Mirhiue ppor  m elTect, a tout of Scouting,   liaut ami will now wholesale ice During Xi nearly 2 million piec scrfuim  of household equipment were gather Mayor Charl Judoi ha witiied by Scouts t aid needy fairilis diave hi name fvom ti ballot as a On December 1, Willi there wre camiidat for ecu ml term a mayor iti Aniciica 1,004,2W total members of iirigliton I Med for the office of State Shioer of the Hoy Scout, of America HI4SH  An unemployment oentis i being i itendent of Public Instruction by tre Sea Scouts, 32, sl different organi  taken in Iutann, Conway Oceola Democratic State Convention hFl in zed Sout groups rml How, II Tims  townships are re Cass Techniuil High School, Detroit, World Membership On August 31 garded as typical of the county Ion Thurday, January 31st His name 1H34 th re was a total Hoy Scout1 Tin bowling alleys in tlm Ihiwv1 , will aipear on the ballot at the Spring World membership of 2,2l,7ii 11 reason building have b,  n mowil  Klection April 1st Scouts in 73 different nations i to Duiamh  Dr T aul Yoelkes nomination was unusual in that it was by acclamation from Llm floor a spontaneous demand by the iel gats that he continue his lead1 rship in the duties of this imnortant office in education Dr qelkr began teaching in the uiral schools of Michigan, also teach ing in In a and Wisconsin AlVer r civing his Doctorate in Charactr Fducation from Columbia University he returned to Michigan in KHT, srving as President of Olivet follee and Dattle Crock College until WV2 when he was elected SuperThe Scout Irogram deals with boys Jinkm Willis 1 Lyons organized in patrols and troops under gmnd father, on having IK  i   v  n born MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO tained volunteer lend rship through  tn his on, Wend II, in Ditrot Jam institutias uch as churche, rekool  ary 3 0 tc  Chis a i considering sending a Ail ie of the boyhood of the naj deleatoi, to Washington to obtain a tion are included in its program, j farv through th  induct rial program  Ji Cubbing from  through 11  Scouting ti alizition nronram t furnish eifrom 12 and over S a Scouting and rdevnunt for the 20 families on it Senior Scouting from 1  on Du ing j w liar  rtdl 1934 more than 200,000 Scout wei I QYMI IL yeaixtf age    Training for Leadership i In the first 20 years of Souting j while only 1 oul of very 7 bos be I came Scoutsyet that ores vfrtl  nrovided fI5 percert of the eolleg  i stulents, fiO p rcent of th caplri    Notes of 50 Years Ago D i of football team, Si member of li  , r i Auir tu Y g rer, 1 IS p Iceot o AllAmei ican Ihevrn RIKKIS Scholars Code of Ethics A Cod of Fthics, the Snul Oath and Lawhadf to rkht ffualitie and right habits ofconduct 033 Scouts todav, m WashtenawLivingston Council carry on in H2 Stout troops, trying always to he good Scouts the opinion had been filed tice William W Potter was attorney, Mi tX   in a sirule ilay i m   he Vjilnges are on a  tleir , n WIHIT In Midway t ear The old Miilwny ha irel ami a new and mere one lies Seeli tlllilt On til JSort iiei I  lland hea h hi I leeie ioi of Ilirihirn iiies are reprmiiihns of 1 le atil seenes ilL Nora 11 iiVearLvinnl, the  hMttum Ilack F,ref 4 jmial Anieieri, Ire land, ,ly Tunis, iwdvinm Paris and al  there is ai o a  illae peopled  eitri  1y nhL, i Ne Me on Hie jar ureards are a hiicli ilage, a Lwi Villain, a Mexican village ami the Sleot of Slpnliai Ford, Packers New New to the 1 air i t,u clliildt of the Iird MnPir roieoary, with its J5lij,Oii rspiion of tln drama and progress ei rra nportai ion, spread over cloven i Not tho leat 1 irpitwif union Tis  hhis will no that of j c administrations of Henry led s vv,i sfduiion to Hie fmliUis iroldei lie will slirov the Iaraar eriedy he, ho cm bring re1T to hisielf by raising find prorej llU  , lie T n a packing cuiup, ales, rep Ireseied    i 111 y l,t year, lia u Come In sep r, Pay and in, a hig way Swift  ml ipany lias the otitic 23rd treet Inidue for liilii, and Ims liilt aTeTe linnl shell and ainpltittiai fir fiie coiieeits, 1of ten Weel, tiejnie re duly 1, tlm iie,aii Syinpiiy mvhivira will play tier twice a day , nnour am onipany tells tlie story of tin pregres of tho Jn lustry in IN larm new iaiilding In the hiLooti Wison and company lias part of a pnclmig plant actually In Opera inn Standard oil Indiana will present flniy, in a new arena, a daring animal fct lth tliiny thre lions and tigers performing in tiio sanro cage nl the tntno tlire Science will bo made to feiTorm seeming nirailes every day in scientific revue in the eoitrt of llio till of Srieiiee Tie re will he plenty, dnmeip elsewhere on patch of Febiuaiy 14, lsi  ,,ilujnt of Public Instruction for V P aWiuklo ha, purchai ,,1,11, office he wa  r nominated LC M L paouagia u j Voelkr has taken an ngMarikd by Pa v K II Cram 01,,,,,, amj courageous stand for Vod to Mr J Kduedion the past trying two years j 0 Putnam  if, 1as advocated change in the in uay 2d Mi s ,Jvmi u tu, jf fiei,  ooige Ma pes ami M la la Coo Ke haw weo married ie ilrioii hi February 1  P TluiiPmrd nw  rvig iiis   11 in th  eonrd, nite I t of econom and efficiency but   t thesanie time has demanded that   ducation be considered one of tlm nifir,t duties of the state government islatuiv iom Jackson  iir, ut uificient funds bo provided lie Munmy iirum to , p KTCIV iiild in School ami aoiin Monks ht v,ek, iFv ry School Open Mr Jacob Sighr i 1itiig her  Praue 0f lite past leadevshiji of  laugh r Mr, John Viahrir, Htlkx  ilU F VojtcTTTtncattoras the  o ,oriip  nmjor keynote of this convention WILL DAJM1SH   Tin OIH rt, wliier a to haveVirh tie exception ofine Justices of SOCALLED ASPIRIN    1 off at tin Congi f gationa liior  , , Suivnr Court, aiL th i state ofTh  indiscriminat sale of socalled  m Wednesday  vning ha b n  t ir, , to b filled in tlm April election aspirin tabFts was rub d illegal WedI Pd to Monday  vuing nxt on acis directly corcnned with the edunedav bv Attorney Oeneral llarrv S unt of the wOithT and bd romis,  r  ,1 and hed    Toy to settle an isue that had botli Tlm adini,sion Ia Fn plac at 10 red three previous administrations and I  cenis Program a loliows Toy said the original rouet for1 I Opening Chora  mm M 1 s when ,lu , e  AVagnr, Mi Maggi  Mmr r,  ,  H  Of free  enU The grounds RailroTd Rates Lower The tmw Pair has more restaurants, hetler eiptippud to serve tremendous crowds MiN will he hwer in price In fact It will be posd, j i,uv n i gin ral and had been renewed during Wilbur  M Hrucker and Patrick H Olirien, oh ia er predertssoii in the office i i   The attorney bmieral In hi thai a   pirin is a drug and cannot legally bo 1 Mold except by Irug tores and otlv r j places licensed by the state board 0FM1 pharmacy The opinion was written for K A Kerr, superintndent of the1  news stand at tlv Michigan C ntra railroad terminal at Detroit Notes of 25 Years Ago  PPpatch of February 17, 110 Howell will have a Home Coming Aug 31 to Sept 1, , Thomas Clark having rent d hi place will sell his personal property 1 auction on February 23 Charles Kennedy cut a bad gah in ius cheek While working in his fathers hoop factory one day last week Mr and Mrs Ross Head gave a pedro party to a number of young inartied friendsMonday evening  J H Campbell has purchased the Brighton creamery j and Mrs C P Sykes,  L Col3h, C L Collier,  gaui, 1  Hand Quartette Fv ning SJitm Mesr, A T Mann, C 0 WrgI PaRm, C W, Sk s Walt Snag and Cluo u  Mis,h MeVcr  Duet Piano al Corn t A T Mann, C P Sykes a  SaioMr Johtj Pattom ua,i e t  Moonlight gain Choir 7 Pimm Solo  apicopi, M i MiMr Syke    Comic 1 ami Chorus,Mr C 1, Collier P  Dmt  Come and Piaro otml sytem oli, Michigan j Tins is an Fducational Convenlion was rtaPd by the lemporary i chairman, John Dolfiu Jr Statements jot this addik  might well 1m cousidI er d tlm platform of this educational had, r, Paul F, Volkcr THEYLL BE SAFER    IF THEY HAVE A TELEPHONE Theres less cause for worry about the family, when you are not at home, if they have a telephone Theyre safer No matter vrhat happens, they can call you or a neighbor easily, and the doctor, firemen or police can be reached instantly And you can talk to them by tele phone whenever you wiah Saving time, steps and driving expense   keeping in touch easily with friends and business associates    shopping, without leaving the house    are among the many other advan tages a telephone offers Telephone service can, be had for only a few cents a day For complete information, write or visit the Telephone Business Office QUALITY BABY CHICKS  TO DISTRIBUTE BARLEY SEED Di tiibulion of high grade bare,  d to Michigan farmer,, by maner  grain  vntom throughout the 1 , will be started in die mar future This announcement was made 1 day by officials of the American ing Co, who ap nearirg com Now starting the 1935 season Place your order I early with us to get those early broilers and early laying pullets SQUIRO HATCHERY 21S7iVlich Ave Howell, Mich 4 Doors South of the Post Office Mr and Mrs A L Dutton  Mrs F L Topping, Mr E J Kinsey and Mr F N Praley visitedtors F X Pralcy at Stockbridge Hospital Saturday   Mr Daniel Canurons funeral was Sounds from the Ms O W Syks  10 T lano Sole Xoitii Mr, and M   ion of their mammoth malting pbeut in D reit, The malting plant,  hld t Tuesday at PlafnfieTd church wii i completed, vviTTTuve an output  Kev Swadling officiated with burial of leJoOOOO bushel a year Agriculj n Plainlield cemetery Mr Cameron laal experts, following a survy, in mvas Hearing his 80th birthday and ui aledthat the baily lmad to j leaves his widow, one daughter, Mrs m t this production of grain mat  Mannie HoHmyer of Stockbridge and Would aC C E N Kralcy Mr Rodrick Swadling, who spe several weeks at Hickory Corners, u turned home Friday and Mr Lew and his sister, Hilda Williamand IV HcCarthur spent the week end at R, E Swadlings and family A T Maim i i  Hand Quarutt CYb ila  Mmi, Ialiue, Wagner, S 1c s  12  Pass 8ulo L Coiii r  Male Chorus DP  Jiano UUCIMP A T Mann Mi Mary Mann 11 Juurtettei6od Niiht Choir , 1 The D troit ICvining Xw giris ilia tiotti e of Ole of Yu, It e  U   Philathea Notes Not so many in class Sunday, because of the bad roads, illness in tu 1 exced IPOO00O buslieis annu  o on, Mr Max Cameron of Hill1 families, or for other reasons O r rPv This zd 1 to a piiertt f00,000 j nan, 0 grandchildren and a host of prayers are going out forthe shutias im hD otniAire ne d w ovM total  friends to mourn his loss He was a  ot our community, to the allpowrful eeoximately 1,000,000 bushels j faithful member of Plainfield M, E j Great Physician vmch Michigan farm, rs could find a  Jhurch until failing health prevented  The helpful Pentecostal lesson 0 avRet for o insure an adeijuat 01 n I him from attending, at QnnHnw n   fa uasi Sunday, among other point, supply ol  Lile and Herbert Cameron of Jack brought out the two steps to recei mpy for operations the American SOn aUended th funeral of their inS of the Holy Ghost namely, repti, Maitg Co last fall contracted  a  grandfather last Tuesday, tnce and baptism Note was made of hirg number ol giain ehvators t ty rufti nf Cni,itni  i J r, ,,vto to ,t a,i, their boti wufk,n in Fonillc spent Sunday 01 P    0 1, v ,11 , tv , ,,,  , most vuuaHr ,n  1 rm  Ln Xancy M Pecbe, daughter of tlm ,,  ,, , , , late freeman Weeb, died at the Odd,  meal on the Pair grounds for asI It j Fcllov Hom at cksorr February 12 i v geese that pmckalm   tin as tifieon cents j aged GP years The funeral was held 4 Hates for hues lag1llJ boats, riU j from the Pinckney M Echumh on mL S and roller ekairs dtvo been re I Monday   y, suitable for malting purposes, at home community tenaw county, and oWu  yen to the geCe that tin roadskm, H  sas horn in Engl art  be supplied for seed to Michigan Tamers for lp, planting Through this method it i belived that the late will soon Tank amon the lead 1 Mr E N Braley yttvf,j malting bnrhy pvodlrtT,  Mrs Blanche Cameron vled Fri , N SdftyJe haVC a temParc    ,, ,    lesson Peter TeacW n, rm  day on Mrs Pearl Watted n Peter Teaches Good Citiai , H , wasn cal,d Frway on ,  SoTi, Vf    between good citizens of Peters time Mr andMrsiLWasaw, Betty and those ofour own tinTes  wo nir line George VanHorn One on the High raised shorthorn cattle and ic Lhc creiimery pays and It nfCost ofLiving by James ii ETII  lVirl tsf iJt lJixicl tioaC toM01 bush Another important factor is that the farmer carr raise of week at Detroit from 118 to rev ieilfcubtful whether thia will cotuponsatf 1 on, on the Dairy Cow by Michael , ,  , t, for wore than M per cent of the addi I j0llf Altogether they take up about i hH ,utn,r RVftngers   betwen 30 to 40 bushels ttoua costs of producing market milk,  f tnhimn tuited nwmembersbut a mansio  , , Here How to Figure it Out I , n  n  1,  v 1, ,   T n  highest ern 1li Plrc  v Further, when kiu milk i used  fornhus Donohue has purchased nfm  th  insula fin,p   It will be recalLd that durmg the  farm It pertniis a dilTerent tvpe tne dune Saks farm near I mmm  bujU , hrru Thnmns i,0uld, ri 1  ars lnor t0 rPca thc Michigan fttftfltng to be developed It 1 dif ,  TA  f s  ilw    ,  faniv,v had a yerv meagel marVerffor ilt, Indeed, to sny hovr much flirer  r on a J1 wl    1lp K  , farmer can nrn if he raises bis rea, aome hogt and chickens This depend upon the management of  Neighboring Notes , ,, ,, ,,  w  CT happened to strike such a jjtfttiy HcPin LindcnschmiPj  fonr rNtiak of pood luck fiirm, but It la a factor of no Bmati I Washtenaw county sheriff, wa ir nence an should be considered jainged on a breaking anfl mmering ie who would icave their ere cha sgneoVby William King , b trad cheese faetorlea In order tp appears to , 1 A 1 i III his malting bailey in Detroit, goodbut he cant exnlam how ho   Plainfield T0 j MrsiE X Braley was taken to GARDEN CLUB MEETING , Stockbridge the first of last week to Clarence S Fraonce, of Havalook the Rowj Memorial Hospital be given Fcdp 24, in the evening and  a  Pennie8 M each we Pwill consist of tableaux a free will offering Everybody invited Mr C E Sweet came home from Detroit Saturday andwill stay home for the Fatherand Son banquet at the church Wednesday evening Mr Bobbie Welton and children of 4 irs to b a fflUCli Wfbaj ifere Just,ce Readgr atAnn A bo i Gardens, near Fowkrville, was the  Miss Maggie Taterson of Detroit  jflf w,   M Ipstjreiik, He was released w Jj0y0, speaker at jtje Friday evening meeting spent the last port of the week with near Munith visited his mother and children Sunday Thc Young People will have charge of the morning service next Sunday, Feb 17 Mr Litchlightener will assist Dr WN Braley of Highland iak called Sunday on his mother in Stockbridge Hospital with hia fatter, Mr  J r  v   A 4 4Pjt The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 16, 1935 d Paris Acclaims the Beauty of Lace More About Origin of 0 K the top, making It closely resemble By CHERIE NICHOLAS Ohio Writer Admits That His Great State Has Been Wrongly Credited With Giving Birth to This Most Popular Americanism F OR sheer loveliness whenever, wherever, if ever has eye beheld a more entrancing array of lace evening gowns than those which are now gracing the midwinter social scene When we say sheer loveliness we mean Just that heer and lovely as the smart new laces and nets, chiffons and marquisettes can make the party frocks and evening formU now so voguish The importance of lace and net and various beauteous sheers of similar character cannot be over emphasized Eeports pour in from PaTIsln regard to the enthusiasm shown for gowns that are T that thin and fluttery and diaphanous they needs must be made over foundational slips of silk, or satin, crepe or lame Iff describing the group of distinguished lace fashions pictured, we are so enthusiastic about the superbly lovely lace frock to the right in the trio we arc tfotng to tell about it first It is u wedding gown which is real style news, gives it an added touch of glamor and romance, too, More and x more brides are Intrigued with the Idea of lace for the allimportant nuptial event One of the masons, perbaps, is that lace is so luxurious apd beautiful In itself, it needs no furbelows and intricate cutting to enhance it Silver lace is particularly sumptuous and it makes a really thrilling wedding gon Ardanse of Paris, whose creations are ever strikingly original, creates this exquisite bridal costume of this silver lace It has a square court train which may be draped as a wrap, as here shown, which makes it practical for the bride to wear as an evening gown later A white satin godet is inserted at the aidefront The same satin borders the train, also the long sleeves In the charming black lace dress centered in the picture, Patou has very ingenrously contrived to coax a youthful little peplum to circle the hips and go ruffling down the back From the picture one might easily fancy that net of large open mesh fashioned this dress instead of lace However, it is really a rather heavy lace, smartly patterned in a conventional design which is younger looking than the more formal and ornate orals There Is Just enough sophistication about this dainty frock to appeal to the bud just out in society who aspires,to poise and dignity Speaking of the new net frocks, likewise thenowsovoguish marquisettes, they are going in for color for allthey are worth, unusual tones such as rasp berry, violet said to be the coming big color, Marina blue, rust and dark red In regard to the gown illustrated to the left in the group, color adds to the enchantment of the lace which fashions it For this gown of classic simplicity Callot uses a gorgeous copper colored lame lace, posing it over a white crepy silk slip The collar of white coq feathers is a grand climax A word should be spoken in regard, to the tendency this season to employ laces of a filmy texture both in colors and black The newer black lace dresses hold one almost spellbound in their fragile beauty Then, too, among recent showings are stunning lace modes which display a riot of fine knife pleatlngs which form wide ounces and bertha ofJCshoulder decol lettes and shoulder capes and other captivating details  Western Newspaper Union CONTRAST SLEEVES By CHERIE NICHOLAS aMM NEW WRINKLES IN SPRING SHOWINGS Peplums and pleats are the new wrinkles in advance style showings for spring, and in lastword touches for midwinter costumes Pleats are cropping out all over the placein evening gowns and daytime frocks, used to give skirt fullness in back or frOnt, or to add character to a peplum flare  They are showing up even in hatbrims and in scarfs, in bustle effects on evening gowns and in whole skirts for formal costumes of the naughty nineties school The tiered cape in starched net gains distinction if the net Is pleated Sheer evening gowns are knockouts with voluminous skirts knifepleated from waist to floor, with an additional ileated peplum flare on the fitted waistlength Jacket   Sad but true, out tumbles the bottom from one of the mqst romantic stories in our whole Ohioana For contrary to, statewide belief, the Whig rally in Urbana In the campaign of 1840 was not the occasion for the origin of 0 K probably our most popular Americanism And as a result of evidence disproving this version, its origin is as definitely unknown and as open to specula tion as ever, H J Carr writes, in the Cleveland Plain Dealer A unique expression, employed by every one from college presidents to illiterates President Wilson used it on official documents and understood the world over as denoting agreement or approval of something, 0 K has been traced back by authorities to various sources While the New Standard dictionary says it is the result of the misreading of 0 R, ordered recorded, Websters New International tells us it probably cornea from the Choctaw okeh It Is so and not otherwise According to another version, it is a hangover from Gen Andrew Jack sons use of these letters to indorse official papers as correct Orl Kor rectwhich, as a stab at his illiter acy, was employed as a party cry in the campaign of 1832 Moreover, while some attribute it to Josh Billings and fellow humor ists, others contend that Jacob Astor voiced it to indicate the standing of traders about whom he was questioned Another speculation attrib utes its origin to Old Keokuk, an Indian chief who Is said to have signed treaties with the initials O K In Colonial days the best tobacco and rum wefe imported from Aux Cayes and from this fact Aux Caves pronounced 0 K, became a popular expression for excellence EtcetCrocheted Edges and Insertions By GRANDMOTHER CLARK There are so many articles In the home that require an edging that needleworkers always want books on the subject so they can refer to them when lookingfor a dainty narrow edge for handkerchief or a wide edge for spreads, scarfs, rtc The edges shown here are narrow for handkerchiefs and give you an Idea of the beauty in handsome edgings Book No 26 on Crocheted Edgings and Insertions contains 72 patterns from which to select when an edging is wanted A few motifs are also included for corners in napkins or tablecloths The designs are old and new and illustrated in full size, with instructions Send 15c to our Crochet Department for this book No 2G, if you crochet and appreciate beautiful edgings Address Home Craft Company, Dept B, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Enclose a stamped addressed envelope when writing for any infor nation era, etceterain fact, this expression that you say every day has been traced back to almost everything, except as an incident In the fall of the Koinan empire But the most popularly accepted version, because of its probability, has been the Urbana Whig rally of September 15, 1S10, In which Ohios ien W H Harrison was making a bid for the Presidency The success of a political meeting In those days was judged by the attendance, the number of wagons drawn by the most horses, the number and bigness of banners and the catchy slogans puifnted on them For this tumultuous gathering, at which General Harrison spoke for two hours, twelve tables were sot, each LiOO feet long, from which the thousands and thousands of persons were stuffed with barbecued oxen, sheep, deer and other mammalia, and of course honesttogoodness hard cider, which was as necessary then as nickel cigars are now One enthusiastic Whig farmer, to make an ostentatious Impression in  the parade, rigged up a lare wagon drawn by many horses with a plat form to accommodate his neighbors Op a banker suspended over the platform was crudely painted the inscription  The People Is Oil Korrect, Seizing upon the misspelling, Democratic papers exhibited it as evidence of the ignorance of the sup porters of Harrison Orators carried around handbills bearing the slogan and threw them out to the shouting hearers Samuel Medary, famous for his zeal in attacking the Whigs In Ins paper, the Statesman, enjoyed himself devoting his columns to the farmers illiteracy, which was sup posed to be typical of everyone favoring Harrison This mounting ridicule, getting under their skin, continued to baffle all faithful Whigstliat is all ex cept one He was Daniel Leffel a typical tavern proprietor of the time, who thought it best to ward off the derision by making the most of the mistake So lie painted O K Inlarge capital letters over the front door of his tavern In Springfield to convey the impression that his tavern was Oil Korrect The  K inn, as it was on the national highway, which led to the great West, was visited by numerous travelers and this strange combination of letters lingered in their memory, especially since tire hospitality, food and spirits were as  Korrect its advertised, And so these travelers began to Jocularly recom mend things as O K IelTels tavern was spared until lOUlwhen it waslorn down to make room for the Ohio State Masonic home, into whose ownership the property bad passed The originally inscribed 0 K remained above the door for about fi years until the bricks upon which It was painted were removed and scattered by the wrecking crew That the  farmer of Champaign county displayed a bannerbearing Oil Korrect and that these letters were painted on this wayside inn In Springfield are unquestionable facts ut that the expression hard tts origin In this meeting Is untrue, for the reason that Samuel Medary, who was supposed to have started the ball Tolling in print, had used the expression in his paper several days before the rally took place Th come cons on side gro sucl prls, kin esc esca ve tree mal not ever serv tron mea In t an even cutlets However, it Is the preparation of the foods which relegates them to the entre class, almost as much as the foods themselves Sauces are of great importance, and fancy preparations of dishes An unusual and yet a simple entre is sauted tilot of fish with cabbage tartare Sole, flounder, or any filets, or even slices of fish such as halibut, salmon or cod, are lightly fried in a little hutter or bacon fat These are arranged around the outside of the platter or serving dish, which has in the center the cabbage tartare This Is made by scooping out the heart of a young cabbage, chopping the heart fine, mixing it with tartare sauce and returning the cabbage , preparation to the cabbage shell This container Is cut even around uraily noTwogreen vegetables are exactly alike in composi tion, but there is an advantage In this fact in that it provides release from monotony Try serving snne of the otiier green vegetables to your children and find out whatthey like then you can gauge the amounts of these to provide exactly the same things for which you are using spinachDr Walter II Kddy in Cood Housekeeping Wise and Smart Wise Is defined as discerning and judging soundly concerning which la true or false, proper or improper discreet opposed to foolish Tha word smart Is more or less colloquially used to Indicate cleverness or mental alertness, quickness in learoJ ing, shrewdness Scientists Find Fast Way to Relieve a Cold Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Now NOT I MOIRICTIONI MCTUPtltt The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with thcml It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost in stantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want 1 Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets  Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask for Drink a full glass of water Repeat  treatment in 2 hours d lfUhroat Is sore, crush and stir S  BAYER Aspirin TabTelsTn a third of a glass of water Gargle twice This eases throat soreness almost instantly  PRICES on Genuine toytr Atpfrto JtodJcaffy Seduced on Ail SJss Gentle Correction Whistler, the famous artist, was noted for his bluntness of speech At an exhibition acrltHtrtmce said to him Your picture is not up to the mark it is not good this time Sou should not say It Isnt good, quietly replied Whistler you should say you dont likeIt, and then, you know, youre perfectly  safe  METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from itsNew York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE  announced by Geradne Farrar Every Saturday ail NBC stations  The idea of sleeves contrasting the rest of the dress is holding good in mldseason styling Advance spring fashions and resort modes also emphasize this feature Not only are sleeves in direct contrast but the matter of cutting sleeves and yoke in one It important, according to reports in regard to advance fashions The dinner dress pictured Is of dull black velvet with cutinone sleeves and yoke of sheer ribbed velvet which makes this dress practical for lateintothe ppring WearA delicate rnlnesttrae necklace, just the right length for the neckline, adds formality The wide rbioestbne bracelet also sounds the glittering note which fashion demands for evening In reality this dress is part of a suit, having a simple, fitted hiplength jacket fastened at the small turnover collar with two handsome sil ver fox jails Wide Belts and Princess Lines Are Now Emphasized Two fashion speciflcatiOTSwide belts and princess linesare emphasized to a degree that makes it seem certain that theres to be no fooling about women keeping their waistlines well corseted and smooth fn either case, It must be carefully and thoroughly digested that it is not a pulleddn or nipped waistline Wide belts are now shaped so that they have a carved profile to coincide with the natural waistline, and thus putting a stop dnce and for all to the abrupt cut at top and bottom that has been the LwgUirawback in wide belts In the past Feathers on Gowns  Evening gownstrimmed with pheas ant feathers are seen in Loudon, h 4ARD Tti NUIS T R6ULAR PRIC Of CALUMCT BAKING POWDR IS MOW Turtle NeekXoHsn The turtle neck collar is a feature of many sweaters and a novelty is the Imposing of this collar in a dark color on s light sweater, such as wine red on a creamy,offwhite      i   Trfcked Cloves This season gloves entirely streaked with parallel tines of pintucking will feeworn b the Parisienne with her pfntucked kidskin shoes  OfW AOMVi ANHTBAK ftTTRIT ACT5 TWlC f  ,iiBnrrnrtirti r   y r Xtispat WednesdaFebruary 13, 1935  J Pinckney School Notes PORTER Nons  i fl like Charlie Porter and Evelyn Gorton Lh Pofen Maj well 111 out  wm absent from school last week y askine him i i ks, IJ in that v dj bcauso of flu ilii h  ,,, J Jx i have ictvntiy been purchased by the Hoard of Education They will be used   1 liii  Six ,HV Underwood typewriters aJ a c rtaiu nhaale   j  In1 our cuir coed ivcii i the  oidhoira town ilaire with i bit of hr company during JUT hurt vacation I it trui that Eitrhlniii ilornshaw is in starch of an attractive privat  secretary  Winston mut be tnkiiie lessons from couiii la, who b liVtthe  no time lik the pic  nt epeckdiy in reani to the iair , x Aniuiit, til distinguished visitors at ,chool this pat week was tarn otlrr than Fat Jhtie, who ay ie hujs from way uut thar whai  ai e men i purely hn inc  intrests that ke, atehoftheiownIJ Cai In Aim  AcbcrV V,   hi  1 liii Meyt , iharoits  tr ationV iY an  SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an unusual blending f science and sentiment In his  technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the  bereaved he is called upon to showrare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored to keep fully abreast of technical advancement, without sacrificing the personil characteiistics whieh are equally im portant , i 9 k  bis I LEE LAVEY J IhllliiilltiililllllilllllltlllllllllllilUlllliHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIiMlllliMlillKlllir INDEX OF FARM PRICES Corn prices awrayed IvaTTnts a HIGHEST IN FOUR YEARS , bushel January J f,compared with 111 ecus a bushel January 1 , IhM IKie cii tainv ein to   f   lhicni   redhe,, an,,   aiatulatioii  Jo I i macui 1 ah ii I y Th, lliahlam  it t it cipy i  If  C   II eau o i A icuitural Economics, tl  XVr a repuit of the Uui ,,,  1 j Wheat pries avcra, d sii cent i v   i ,  buhe Januarv lh, compared wth tarn pi ie  md x rose i, points Iroin,  ,,,  7 , i , r i j i  J cent a bushel Januarv fa, JpPI  D cembr  , to Januarv l and at  t ,,  , , ,, ,   , ,,, Cotton averaged 12 cents a pound JO, on lm latter dae was the highest ,   , ,, ,  ,  Januarv la, compared with 103 centsine Aovmber, Ia On Jauuai v i  ,  , , ,,,, I auel JO cuts a pouml in midJanunitf the aiee price rum HMO to ,   M   ary, i, compared wii   ,  , ,   cens in midDeceml r and nl e, I rices ifci IVMI hv 1 arm r for m at  , , ,       Januar Jo, IPM Piices foe hi   werf up only 1 point durinev tlm  a    ,  ,    The bureau announce that duihw jjojnt fruit up li points grains , ,   ,,   , ,,, , , J IP4 prices nciivcd fv larmei ,  luvi I jrin  eiickeu, and eye dow n  , ,,, , i     ,    ,  j creasd conideraldv nior  than piici   5 point Hoc prices a rayed SISI ,   j per li0 pnunds January 1  compairrl  j with si Decemh r la and s on  i Januarv la, 1 H4 Th rice upturn Sundav calhrs at the hmni of M  in the past month was more than ten j and Mrs ieorae Jcmmi w,   I i times lay r than the uual seaonal Kdna Spears, Jack Sheldon, Teiai jie iuriny this jxriod Lena and Victoria Kulbuki  jhv 1e,  i on, u i h i  J  i  li on  in nine mr school  akel please ail    w i  i ,  t   in ra i   1  a   durinj the second seiiKster and the old ones i served for the first semester of each year for the beginners These machines were much needed as  some of the old ones had been in use j nearly eiyhteen years  Tit American Literature class, on j he occasion of Lincolns birthday, made a study of his life and works Harriett liowntan, who has been absent from school because of illness, j  was takej, to Jhe University Hospital  Moiniav Ae hope for a speedy re  coveiy i her  Tiie Physics Class has completed h stidy of sound and stalled the  tuy of  ht  Jane AtL e and Homy Skowerki  FOK SALEBaled Hay and Straw were r nt visitors at school D E Hoey  Sons ioioJiy Ken cu, Lemuel Mmt, J Iext1 , Mich Iai y ion, Lota Keaon, Murv 4   o    and Th spn ,  Uourbonnnis eveWAXTKD AV kinrc p u    iimiir ,     wiy AJl Kmcs of butchcnrLFAUJI FOR RENT ST1,J I At your home or min  fc lfr, ,u V A11SpIendicJ larpe PI PHSWARTHOUT  FUNERAL HOMf NCK,NHON  ICHIOAN FOR SAUO   BXCHANfiB Fee 100 George JrelneK m 8AlAilttffr grec  George Reason it from sea , Monday  iy Continued from first pag, ANOTHER LIVINGSTON COUNTY MURDER w ntin, of tiie crime but had  At your home or mine  John Martin, Phone 33F2 farm with 160 acres of work land, Ret equipped Cash rent Inquire Dispatch Office FOR RXT7 aej farm with 9 0  room house, full basement, buildings pnp QPpVri,  ,,  ,  in yood condition, lake in rear Full F0R SLRVICLPolaud Chm io  privileges on til elnL L n  1  i iin   X et Ii idav  11 Jiinnal ro 2, points duriny II month  dairy product vure up   i to t  h    I   privileges on th elake Will rent for 3 or 4 years Nick Coluscr cett s to rule with himF0i SALK 0R TRADE for smailer City They were not j  m oj, houafi jn  in acrCfl j improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney rssed to the j Walter Graves o alt 1 ,aie    o  I   in J chtte readily conf oar 100 AW 25 lamts for sale John Spears  at FOR SALEJftve Barred Rock roosi e    toiv TIL J ters for breeding, from laying stock  farm or house in town, 121 acres,  ,r     d expieMd no sorrow for  He blamed JJrown On the, cjav eil   I   r To h M  ie a   I,   y  riom oxbow Uikc thv 1,7 7 f  w,th chaiman  v  fh,lt ovT Mis Grace Curvtxn  r , f th bard ey also I Kl ,,,00 laundrv worker sie I    hority t0 issue I   went with FrcrhPTto but had, VU  fo1 th 1VaSon that   srnn with lirown One word led  aiath  and finally Frechette shot VanHorn Hillside Farm WANTEDTo rent a farm to wo,on shares Have hen on the Fred Howlett farm the past ,2 yea John Hawencahl Pinckney , PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 2 , Ie I I  on ,i ooooiocxcc   V 0 Feb 16 J  s musi first be voted upon by the entire board of supervisors A special i session of th board would, however, aced his body in the , lakt, too much timo So on inion of W34, I will be at Lee Laveys Ci  happnied just ast of Juls0 WiIH, L s the vouchci waSfa,e 2 atUrdtty afternn  i Then he hreran an eieht dayldlavv1 ,  11PMtoeivetaxes     Gorman Kelly, Twp Trean Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Senke Chevrolet Sab  DEXTER, MICH the body He stopped in  o Kalamazoo and took ihv autoPs will be held in this  oafrlding went toiCuUnty thtf cxln of bringingjtlijj and tailiui4lulbof,Lack 1usl bLbo,n by the couni  ,,,    tas WiTT ,u hi,,  i   , ack  ,U r i,,   lov i il,  a , 1   j   i 11    i i 1  a   mm iiUliu il VH t  lZ J  Willi or ia He ,r,,,,d at Chicago, Salti, 11 as Lhat of bringing bad es j  nclHUt According to the last statcmnt issued by him, he intends to T,aa Tty and oliiej places e ,,1,, admitted two robbejiis on ,a pip ii ih coast He planned to t i id of tlie body in California and lBLIMMkL1Lhik lkLBBLl111111111111111111 Vfi aEtTa   WIMP If   We are now carrying a hd fine of the J famous Lafer Brothers Tea, Coffee and f Salad Dressing C0FFE  LAFER BROTHERS  LB  29c HASH  CORNED BEEP PER CAN n I 7c TEA LAFEP BLACK1  , J o t  i Tina   I la u ih   hette and Irown hax1 J  0  ia ra r cords in Michigan Fie    Me ,,as , nt need tj  years from iland cUit in J2S for assaUltinj linry And im,, airplane pilot, with v hem he wa hanin to fly He hit  ai over tin, head with a hammer, a a iw wtecnine the plane He was amned fr ,anity but declared sane I aitltouvh IudjLe loty, who entellCd him, tated lie was on the border of  t il  dLv  I 1o i w as T j th   know AIIII Scandal at Howell last ,vint i plead self defense and stand trial o NATIONAL POPPY POSTER CONTEST Tlv J Ray Kennedy American Le1 gion Iost is sponsoring a Poppy Pos  ter contest among the pupils, of the Pinckney school and wHl award f prizes for the same The following are the lules of the confest 1 Contests sJiall be carried on by Units in Schoolstinder their direct supervision Establied 1865rncprperatedinu  niiaI figure in  th Ten Cent  CRACKERS,  2 LBS 19c NAVY 4LBS  15c 3 PKGS ALL KINDS, 3 Pkrs tor SPICES, ijNY PORK LIVER IV 25c NO 2CAN 10c  2Contest shall have two cfasses 1st Students in nth to fHh ftrades inclusiv 2nd High School students inclusive of 1 year postgraduates  3 There shall be a national prize fe   j   am scandal V at HowdJ last wint r, , besrposten1 each class JDCUuJwd  ftrbi,yme station in the 4Tn Un, priz, ,winning p0,terS  foef len ,,ai harithmv where it was sha bp sent tQ D,ptmcnt ConvcnZDC I 1A wild Paities WMC hW tions Two priz posters from each Jj iu li  mvVialion conducted j p pavtnH,llt sha be sont to Nationa ,,   nr S,iKiM,n ,WH J0lic  Headquarters at a date prior o5NaO SOLID PACK   r Ih,v,, Ioui Shank and IVition Conventidn Two powers selected Over SLrtyScven Years of SaJ fiankinf BROTHERS nrri i   GRLEN  QT  OUCl  Jrow a, I,oui Shank and ih Siipi w, re nnvtd, charged NO ia CAN n VJ SPAGHETTI,  19c I   , , I by judges shall b the National win, i contnbntiie to the C liuiuency , ,   , , ,,, i , nrrs oi the prizes , t tlirit lianor gn,, I lay were tnd i  m iu , 4  ,  T 7 ,, , ,, ,,   Thedo twoV mentioned means  iojv Jutce i ellind at Howell I  , , ,  ,    , ,  one from each class named in Rule 2 ,MJIJ, who a only 1 pleaded i   ujity and was probationd Iirown i I Shank were convictetl and seiien  to pay si 00 firu and s rve 0 lays in jail Th   a ,  Th  iris were ope  hoo  V Poppy Poster 1 Subject Veteran Made Poppy  Th word buddy will not be accepj ,,, ,,  , , 1,1,1 aim srve n ,       HpwcII, Michigan ted Americar Legion American y served  1cf0n Auxiliary arc accepted  Capital 500,00000  ware cpe led from , ,, , r, , , ,,,, fUi I 1  f 2 Lach Poster shall have u fifinwi  McPberson State Bank kUiiio arose  towf llcitize   at promiivrtj 2 Each Poster shallhavea fitting i slogan or title w, r 25c GRAHAM,  FLOUR or ,  ACKC   implicated in the f, This shali n1 exed 10 words To if, ih,, rumors Procu thr nrticks a  and the ot SALT  10 LB BAG iALT Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Wrietivfc at ali Times THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS  PINCKNEY, MICH I y   Swc lay ,,, , on, mun  I aiiy am ewiaiincd a numbr      i witn, scs His findings wer, that1 kcrePJfiLrith the subject oi was jmpluatrd m the affair Surplus 75,00000 counting in the 10  by Kaciv poster shall have color  i ti thuve nanvd boys and the hree girls  The iirown faaaily scout th tlvcry O Each lister shall be accompan ieL by an explanatory paragraph on fssubjict notto exceed 100 words, preferably 50 tl Hl angle of Uix afw rftteff  m i  The Banking Industry This BankSyinterest and that of it Sh  i V  e I   slam  and posters AaybJ used in adYilis y r TV cr  fljuspxjmly as its customers prosj I j          yr tunkin j,, which hv hM col  Posters shall measure 14   ld n,i appropriated Accord  t 2 1  to Freei,i  confrssicn tne nunJ   Posters shall be on white cardboard Drawing paper not accspA 1  customs per j iqal The L,,o iU   re, norl of rloweTl  m the ,,  road Vvcii wouh ted K Teachers supeivistng contest  il u    tin very close ,  , ,,     I erne Corners The I5rown advised of these rules in writ fnvolv aie former Howell rsideiits   in furnished by local Units to schools ,     , , , iiiinisnea oy io tv,,y iV, former Howe  residents   T,   t conractaa by them ad ni will know tiiero  Hrown f , ri , un  u   , , , , h Judging posters s,nall in an in ve, former v JIabe Townsend of ,tnnc DA v, i  stances use this scale Jli hifrifF nl proerutorwere layeflsonicvhat in  making their tart for California Friday and did  to tell story of veteranmade poppy and its use 30 points  2 ,Origjr7ality, 10 points   urn Sunday m They f1f1 a0 , ,  d for sT xpon money Cbrk I  s,0an Descriptive value of nub Iaajnran slated that he was without Jt and aptitude for occasion, 20   t iwii , i l J Doints and profit only if, and when, they profit We know of no other busim M which illustrates so forcibly that bhind the enduring institution are successful customers Interest paid on Savings Books an I Certificates of Deposit Money toIoa i at reasonable rates Deposits up tb  5,00000 insured byourtfnembership in the Federal DepositInsurance Corporation Your buiiiess always rpredated uthoiity to draw up a oucher for  hat amount The finance committee j of the county board of supervisors  was coiled kito special meeting Satur points 4Artistic value, 20 pofnts 5 Descriptive value of accompany1V 1 ingSOAOO article on the subject of HCtBCTSOD v  mm nW       1 3  t ir I to  , </text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18346">
                <text>Pinckney Dispatch February 13, 1935</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18347">
                <text>February 13, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18348">
                <text>Newspaper archives</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18349">
                <text>No Copyright - United States</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18350">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18351">
                <text>1935-02-13</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18352">
                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="15">
        <name>newspaper</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="16">
        <name>pinckney dispatch</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="2632" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="2551">
        <src>https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9fe15fae4492bd7634a235dfe86f2ba.pdf</src>
        <authentication>79000e6557c0016fe4470acb46e16313</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="9">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1621">
                  <text>Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1630">
                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="52">
          <name>Note</name>
          <description>Extra information that can be shown with the item.  Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="38379">
              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="57">
          <name>Hidden Search Text</name>
          <description>Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="66920">
              <text> u  lg   lyrmr  rr  i  t  OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE 1 NEWS THATS FIT Ta PRINT Vol 52  ispntd r Jr  OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I  IS 125 PER YEAR I  Pinckney, Livingston Courcy, Michigan Wednesday, February 20, 1935 Bloody Trail Starts JHoie Coming Plans Near Pincbeyj j Getting Underway  i Archiack Hofhanesian Shoots Two of  His Children Her Kills Baker and Wound His Wife at Dearborn Before Being Shot Down By Detroit Police Saturday Morning  , A bloody jftymile trail which At a meeting at tlu Pinckney started at the Frank Hall farm, three I Boaixj of, Commerce Hall Monday miles west of Pinckney  200 A M I nigntUendod by some fifty commit At JMeeting of the Different Com imte Held Monday Night, Plans Are Discussed and Program Is Shfod forCentennial Celebration July 4, 5, and  Saturday morning, ended in Detroit two hours later when Archiack Hoj A ,,,,, Jiaaesfan fetf beforethe guif fire of publicly tee numbers, the list, of committees was r4id and duties assigned to each meeting of the finance committee, eommkee nd parade corntwo Detroit policemen at 5257 Hecla Avenue, when he was endeavoring to a3n entrance Ki a house occupied by two of his older daughters, On the trail behind hjm he left hi daughter, Sophie, 14, shot tough the head his son, John, 9, with a shattered left turn Abraham Arakelian, shot dead through ffte heait in his bakery at l02 Mulkey Aff, Dearborn and his i mLtee will be held ome night next i week Much enthusiasm was manifer ted ani a successful celebration is looked for The celebration will consist of a street parade, a Miss Pinck ney coitest, a base ball game each day anrj a dance each night, pc animal contest, tugs of war, bieytde, roller skating, express wagon and foot races and a greased pig race Thorp will be two speaking programs, on, for old timers and another for promwife, Mrs Mary relian, shotinent men Several thousand invitathrough the head From JhwV went tio,ls wiU be niailo1 out an1 al who  u u i A iii i  have the addresses of former residents to the Hecla Ave address where his     4U  i JJ u t    are aHed few hunM thwn h to the career ended when he fell from police Dispatch office W want every for mer PljneknttyH to get one It is up o you7to see that they do  At tthis time a little history of Pincknpy would be appropriate The  No 8 n Opera House Is  Current Comment Full Ot Memories Pinckney Community Hall Dressing Rooms Carry Casts of About Every Play fter the Past Forty Years In a report made public today by Rudolph E Reichert, state  bunking i commissioner, it is shuwn that state i bank deposits have, almoit reached  the level of two years ago j When banks were closed by the  orderof Governor Comtock on Feb I 14, 1133, state bank depons total plastered  4is,0T2,000 Today th  total is 402,K3,000, In llXii tli re w re 422 painted A cow ceiling has been putrstat, banks itl Michigan, ,mw there ceiling and  side walls  m, Q Bank tin, in receiwrihip ha v paid The auditorium of Community Hall has and decorated and the tinbeen WOUl Pinckney jbullets  Village Caucuses Held Pinckney Citizens Nominate Two Tickets for the Village Election To  Be Held on March Ik i The Citizens party  Ji following is taken from Cone Manns wrtfceiili pvhlixhpd ukfU S VGnr M hold its eaueus Saturday afternoon u Thefirst settler here was Solomon  the fire haH and nommal, a the ,,, in and both ceiling mid side walls finisiied in lark buffJhewood work is light green with a black trim A new exit door has been put on the  east siwe and a full basement under the rear of the building It will be ready for opening about March 3 The Community Hall or Op ra House, as it was then called, was built by a company consisting of John Cadwcll, John J Teepie, Dr H F Sigler and Mrs Sarah Sigler in 1 si  Tin Pinckney HighSchool graduating class of lSi was h  first class to hold their commencement exejcies in it This class consisted of LuciWilson, Pertha 1afTrur, Nora Sigler, Nellie Lake, NVllie Webb and IMwnrd Powers The cast for aboit depositor NOTO 7,000 out ot  OOXOOO and of the balaiue in oc liquidation, at least  per will he tii off wntually  110,iut cent IheVeekly Church Program taihoiic Church Service  Kev Ivis M Dion M  s s,sO A M, 1030 A M Me otion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M im Confessions 7 30 L SatuidayJxklilnt play producjd there in the last   prtJjf  v forty ytars is written on the wall of  ,,,, A  ii aii tin homi li 1 11, UO 1  h   I t   vifl  1   ,  ThyIun, who took UJF what is known , r,  e ,,, ,      lowing candidates for village eJu the eleeM Pete as thl Xagy farm bi 12K James Pullenltook up what is called the to be voted upon at Stickll farm in 1X51 Jacob Sigler, March took up land here in 18B3 andHenry j Pxesident Harrilin lx34The following people  c, , took uV land bre in 135 Penjamm J e  Weiref, Claudius SBH ton, Sanforti Marble, Jams Can fie Id, F G, iioe, Ahrfiff liurges, JanusVJacoby, Hugh  Frank Bowers, C H Kennedw Clar  y Baptist Church rio Xelii Treasurer  Blanche Trustees for two years Ivr  1  10 30 for t Ik wifej cam ,, ,,     ,   Trusters for 1 year Perl u   tlliaiii ivirklana and hi4  , r,,, ,,   Caroline Stansbury Kirkland,l lcu fred Rcai WH71r to Detroit in 1834 where Mrs Assessor N O F Kirknd established a girls seminary, i p W Curlett acted as chaii r Thejlweiv from New York City Mr  Nllip GardnV clerk, and Mrs Ma itirkttnd came here in 1835 but did 1 not tk up land until 1830 He plat Ied t fc village of Pinckney on Aug 17, 18 He built a mill 1 ere in 1837 KSeth fttys being the millwright and  builde 1 F A Ilos1 and Joseph Abl cut th timbers for it Reeves and Mihot Ijpcned he first store in that Kev B F Ksic, pastor Services each Sunday 1 yi v worshi,   end and seperate services  little folks j Sinlrjy,School 1145 I Classes for all j Yi I U  700 I rTrrrmg Worship    H 0 Iiiairs eening prayer service  800 oArchiack Hofhanesian Courtesy of Detroit News HofhsAnesian is anative of Armenia , nostma, be dcterminedfjStansbuabout 25 years ago, Hcfrom Ui find, as near as can was inarrid iiv NewYork ,tate thtL Tirstycar he came, and has nine children He camefrom there to De year, Vin Mann of Genesee county,  V, j tailor shop The first school was bu t on the Sigler farm at that time Jllfnes Stansburg was appointed r in that year DrRobert was thefirst physician here  to 1S42 The village, all ies to the contrary, wi honor of Prof Kirklands er brother, Thai4fr a leading lawyer f Nw York City, Tecple and Lee Lavcy tellers Ce mitte for next yearis P H Svrb out, Lee Lavey and Bert VanBlaricum Thp Union caucus was held at l Pinckney fire hall Monday alSvie with Harry Palmer as chairma  W Curlett, cieik and Stanley I jink and Clar Miller, tellers Their  , inations were is follow JresifLent  Fivd 1, e  ie,k     WHie C  Treasure  Ilaiiche Mr Trustr S for 2 yeiKF,,ailk Ti Cls Marion Reason, Irvlti Richa 1 F TrjKUes for 1 year Kdviri V, U T CharTeslMark, Lee Ttrfrrlv  Congregational Church  the dressing looms Many organizations havv put on plays there The oldest one we could find was a high school play put on in 1S The titUwas The Ticket of Leave Man1 Tincast was Rill Monks, Roger Carr, Lnvern Reason, Larry Dunne, Charle  firimes, S T iiimes, S Cardju i, Blanche Iraham, Kmna Reaon tmm subniit a pmji tl flll Stella Clinton, ihi play wiuv a big,, luUM nall It success and was takn to Irighon, Dexter and Stockbiidg wlure it also  e x well, fharles innies wasdirec With all the other cities, village and townships subiniltin IFRA pro jects we do not see the name of Pinckney in th list We thin1  hi is holsight hi  ,i Pincl   A 1      jay hir 11  T   of tie e w v submits ay pi o,e  ,   lason the other muiiicip submitting nunierou JMO  that some of them u ill n  The City of Landing 1ad wili over 3,000,000 in pjijvillage of Dexter will submit rtK,  sclmol M ,00, seweis ,000, comnuirily lial 000 paving Faker arid Fifth Strvrl 7,000 Of course th prnjeets ubmit te amount to considerably nnnv iian the states share of th  four billion  appropriation, but the idea in 11111111  ting several projects is hat in , appoitionneiit some will  be ace i We understandthat Pulnan Toi In77 lellKdelil VouHF iTTW tlTaT there are many projects which could be undertaken here A wat r main from the business sction to th poarl tln Died K Paughn, Organist ,V   Ve understand that an earlier on   was put on by Si Marys churchbefore hat with Richard Clin011 as 1  70 to 800 and Tacher din ctor The title was The Shamrock ririj, class from 800 to 000 land the Rose Th  cast was David 1 Kelly, Matt Prady, James Harris, th  Misses Mame rnd Julia Pradv and Miv   v C H use, Minister ,urday evening, devotional half Sunday Services ning Worshipwith sermon at for lire protection has b rn sugg sed atliMii frktrm d, h     ss 0 r lvn,t F trot vhcfe Iv was employed by the TheKirk Wl family returned m XwlMr, IV 1 111   1   ,        i  1 Motoi Co in Highland Park, 1, he built a housj himself,  York Gitalin 14 aecount w the Pinckney rt Coneiiff  Tenh  it i said h of on j Miss X 11 tjdcd i r a farm Not mak1 in 1 bookXr, 0 of farming he traded his who as ajir  no certain i 1 Mis Gnidnvr  0 Plane V T     M Theme Divlni Guid ia iliory Sermonette foi thie IIhi School session at 1 130 A M Aih C Fs have accepted aiu  ititio,, to Dexter C P, there will  IO nv eting hei1  Sunday, evening VH ft ml your frkndi are coidlallv  lied Fverybody T 0 Ifrd  Ill quity for a house equity jr ui Tin J1 v jn four chiltlr , Majo, Wiiiiaai, Iv am  MICHAEL DUNNE ichael Dunne, son 0f the 1 Jane Dunne, ii d at I 1 11 Dearborn In 127 he came to Pincki bth and C delia Thie were notdhomc near Hudson, Mich,    I writers Majt won the Detroit Free 1  Press priz3 i tjl000 for the best writ ten story  rdolia telegraphed thi 1 first story ol Jie Chicago fire to thel u i New York Tr line and it also appear j having preceded him m ed al over Il,Wpe Elizabeth was principal of a rls school and William  coal mine 0 kator at Danville 1  J 0  j PINCKNEY SCHOOL PROJECTS SUBMITTED Members of th Pinckncy school board attended the meeting of tha state planningconimfssion at Lanslngr last Wednesday and submitted two projects One calls for a new school building to cost 110,000, thVother for improvement on he athletic field amounting to s5,000 Neither project calls for a bond issue Thee two were submitted ,on advice of the commia8lon who stated in the event that it wouTd be necessary to reduce the ahiountsi a greater sum would be obtained on a larger project, 0 Sophie Hofhaneaian ncy when he traded his Detroit home for an equity in the Frank Gibson farm at Anderson Here he manifcestd i disinclination to work and absented himself from home for long periods of time He was an inveterateambler and wlwn he came homeat times plentifully supplied wiH rroacy, his family assumed he Jiad been lucky gambling   He was alwaysquarrelsome and was nrrested fivetimes in Wayne county MORE VICE PRESIDENTS ARE NAMED tejfoHuwlng aadiiional vice pres 44entshaye beeftTtitmcd for thi1 ney Centennial Lansing A M Roche, Jamc Greene, Kirk VanWinkfe, Dr Cyrus Gardner Flint Willis Tupper, Kriiher Wright, Lee Hoff, Frank Jsham, ByronlA W Vince GregoryJracoUunciman he was arrested for stealing coal tod bootlegging Sentence was suspended ach time In Detroit he wat arrested for frequenting a gambling hall, carContinued on Page Six  O  7  DANCE Kegald Eastlake of New York City, who i visiting h Ann Arbor will play at Hamburg Saturday night fith hi old orchertrft, A4v, MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED  A marriage license has been issued  Carl Linning,,2, of Pinckney and before comirnghorn In Highland PjfeaHgrd 21, of Gregoiy LAST CALL FOR TAXES  Staurday, March 2, is the last day on which I shall collect Putnam towifi Up taxesDuring that week I wiliJnMul and be at the Lavcy Oil Station 011 In taxes All taxes must be pa ill to tilt county treasurer after March 2,  SSormau Klly, Twp Trea  heait trouble Surviving aie a bel  , Patiick, in Ireland, a brother, loV, and a sistei, Mrs William Mini,,, j death Al j he leaves three children, Frank, viiVi whom he lived, John, and Mrs IP1  j  Carte of Jackson The deceased worked on fnrm i  this section and wasunited in na  gae to Miss Delia Wovdcn of ljiaiil in early life He was tennant on h  Haze farm, the Peter Kelly farm and  th Sigler faiin, tlrs Dunri die, 38 years ago, leaving an ifai r daughter Later a farm was purciiased near Hudson where he spfn ti balance of his life The fungal v  held at Hudson Friday and the burn was in St Marys cemetery at Pi nek ney  Pentecostal Gospel Mission Xi X 1ouith St, Ann Arbor   C Kapp , ,, iit l Martin Services Su 1 lav at r 00 P M and S 00 Pt M Wednesday at S 00 P M IVerybody Welcome The church at, the Coluscr farm is  dicntiHd 0   IS FFTEU BY iKt GANG   ,ieater pail ofNthe winter u  1  II Swarthout has tontrihu others The 1 at Pan Murta also flirt ctd MVi ril jla  When Pee Fr 1 Cotnmerfoid came to Iiiiekney he orgaaized the Columbian hramaia Club ami put rni veia pla eaeli year Muring tTi time lie wit In r  Tv casts for nearly all of them appear on the walls The Iinckney high chool h,i put on a play a year forthe past forty years and thev ea ali can b  seen We often wonder juM how much momv has been talken in theie on home talent plays Can anyone estimate it, I Alnfhftiprovement of th ptirk, vi t of town It need1 fence, grading and eedine , 1 parUof it which borders en h couhr be graded to form a 1 picnic grouml and bathing  Since Urn was purchased ix  , no improvements at all  made upon i The village brdoi,will pay it hare a le 0 ilr e IO d bench b a h a    have  a We Vlieth h 1 i submit any project, or not Well, did th  in the firt de you  Tlvy  id,more seriously Michigan Her to a crime il i a conviction in a Haupt hinnn Je  Ve diet ntly lak  the ill the eai 1,1 u  1  e,,pi t an i , with eye Willie, ,,, imposibl to  cure 1 cases To get a fir t COMMUNICATION My Dear Mr Curlett February 1 1th lij I read, with grral ,atifaction, the degree murdei vrrlic on circumstantial evidence would be Ivyond the dream1 of the best pros cuter in the  state New Jersey will receive great credit for1 solving this trim and fv Attorney ienera ill  I  10 he amusement of the nf ad  population of Pinckney by hauline them aiound townon a bob  igii tied to his automobile To show h  appreciation o of them gavr dn a airprisr party Friday night at i, iiirryf H C Viddei A wonderfii time was harl by till and refresh v jcefj We understand the big  of thevening was when his honor, the mayor, was taken down and iie 0 I panked by the gang DEXTER WINS ANOTHER GAM ivcy wa presentd with a hand Wuhtervrv Lodge, o  , of   SOMU Hible by them The guests, on teragai31 Look LhiingtonTdg Jhiljdaxturesank Jingle PIIs camp here last Thursday night b    SVQVV oiJJJi to io Pinckney had JOP j ,v 25 euceristMout but aIthoughtT did well in the latter stags of U  content, Dexter ran up too big a lead in the firstfew games Pinckney vi play a return contest at, Dexter oj February 28 CARD PARTY St MaryV Hall FeWtKtrrJHr H VldcJiyAnna Doylesan4 Wilent,, it vplans for the Centennial, and OldI probably nean the governordvp Home Week ami will tiy to be theielth stat However, we think the  v even if 1 have to thumb a ride party given the jurors followinj v  Those 1 attjnded in the olden days I verdict was just a trifle bad t 11  were the happiest events oj my life   although Had to miss the last one or Oner ftguin tlw Ki d bugaboo I two on account of juM starting my , troppfl up LliTcTmohnniri rrrrlt ,bank, too busy , jia h,,fn iytroducul in the lgiu 1 hope there ,vill be good publicity J iy 5fnator Paldvinof Alljion riiiiso most of theOld Hoys and Girls, ling all tacher of junior colli or  this syje of the river may b there for likeOJd Wine and Old Hooks, are PFCST awPqne can relieve the happy days of Lang Zyne, mingling with PKST frinds ever enjoyed, those of Youth Will appreciate, Nf piepared and j universities to take the oatii  f giance to th Constitution of iiv  ted State and Michigan Any tion which refused to have it efs do this would forfeit it iyr yitu Jachiht to state funds or if it were ahai itab or denominational institufioyi, to its Kdna Spears Circles Blanket will be given as prizes for bridge and uehre Admissjon Joe including lunch CHOP SUEY , Come and enjoy the Oriental supper served by Oriental waiters in an Oriental atmosphere March V, Ticket will v sold hyai memberof tin Young Peoples cJa, ibc HOWELL MANGETS CONTRACT Merit Garlock orHowell has beer awarded the contract to carry the mail from Jackson to Howell via Munith Stockbridge, Gregory, and Pinckney and return and then from Jackon to c  1 Pinckney and return, making a told I m REPUBLICAN RALLY  tA  J  1 1 TTv RoDuhhcan State Central Comof 164 miPs per day, xix days a ,, k , nyjttffi   Wayne Q RfpuhJ except legal holidays This would ,,,,, Committee have arranged for a about 50,000 miles a year The cwl n ioint laiy dinner on February 28th, ha to put UD bonds for rarvvirv , i th tr eiadicae an JLIU th laws than can easy to do, a list of thoc away that j rfjlht to tax exemption,, K uloyment, I may writ, a few of whqm I Apvf dwnl wages anXsuficienTfncd will ially wish to inert lo more to eradicate thi Pad move  Am inclosing a small srfjJxcheck nvnt thm for the TrcrisUrjTiTid know coniderrj,l able money and much more HAXD  WORK will be necessary Those in charge iu th by gone years, Dr Sigler and his coworkers, sure did a fine job, WKLLrMAY THIS CKNTKNMAKMKFT d 7 L  We ,ethat Kid McCoy, the old  pize fiifhtor, has received a valoi mefai rom the Mjchigan Veterans of theainbow Division, for saving  en popl fiom drowning last elf peopl mmer utPass Lake, near the Liv LVG SURPASS ALL THK OTHKRS AND YOU CAV COUNT ON MK FOR ANYTHING POSSTPLK TO D With kindest regards and wishes for your Mother,,  KdT, Karny j prompt work by McCoy saved  the  BAND CRFAWDANCE  ,ivcs of six Mn andtKre grown The PinekmyConimuniy Hail, People Years in the prize ring taught ingstonWashUmaw county line, souths east of here iKwilJ be remenvberofl c i that their launch capsized and Mr and  jiMrs Green of Detroit were drcrved which has been remodeJed and rcdec McCoy to thmk quick and his cjaumgn t up bonds for carrying th  j tin  vening precedmg the State Coif , wITT  , ft wilh a bam has niVer been questioned Ho is now furnish Kl mvn triwv vmtion in Detroit This dinner wilMf    ,   , ,  ,v ,, ,   in J   i turniilhw own truck ,,,f,0rM in tho CrvstaI hilU concert anddance on Friday, March emplbyea by Henry Ford Henry, by    w v  Forre3t Pearson of Jackson h lad lroo rfth, MasomVTemnle, corner 1 Joe kiinansfull miliary band of the way, seems tofancy WWfciesday, February 27tht to takefthe contract for several, yeari Korjof Second Poulevurd and Temnje Av Detroit will he the attraction about 2,000 This year he raid his cnuf, Detroit Th socakers for this bid to about 3,000 butthe Howell Hums bid was 7400 lower  occasion will h the Honorable Patrick M  cnrch and ikkcU ur J0W 0 J Hurley, former Secretary of War,  and Coventor Frank IX Fitzgerald 1 id time MsifightersTFor years he had Kid Lris 7ut on uhdef the auspics ofS vigtoo, old time lightweight champion, ax aVtmrtPat the Manchester gate of hla Highland Park plant infa  VI C   Tbe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday February 20, 1935  JL   J GIANT SERPENTS lie Smithsonian Institution la Washington Is In possession of evidence that sea serpents as large  MM the biggest of living land snakes once swam In the offshore waters Bear the present site of the National Capital This is In the form of a single fossil vertebra of back bone Joint, picked up on Belvedere beach, Va By comparing this one bone with thqse of living serpents, the United States National museum has estimated that the Virginia sea serpent must have been about 25 feet long and thick in proportion, which would be a very good size even for a python today Remnants of eontemporary, sea dwelling serpents at mostas large as the Virginia specimen have been unearthed In New Jersey and Alabama Golden u Dawn By Peter B Kyne  Copyright by Bell Syndicate WMJ Service Difference in Mea Disappointment subdues the small man, but to the1 man of courage tt acts as a spur The liquid test  It ENDS bowel worries for many people This is a test that tells you whether the system needs a cathartic change If you have constant sluggish spells j or bilious attacks, and laxatives seem  to make things worse, it would be wise to try this Stop all use of any laxative that does not encourage variation from a fixed dose which may be entirely too large a dose for your individual  need Use instead, a liquid laxative that you can measure and regulate as to dose As necessary to repeat, take smaller doses, less and less often until the bowels are moving without any help at all Doctors use liquid laxatives, and a properly prepared liquid laxative, containing natural laxative agents like senna and cascara is a joy and a comfort a real help in establishing  regularity Ask your doctor about thisl Doctors use liquid laxativesj Yncan gel Dr Caldwells Syrup  Pepsin, which is a most dependable liquid laxative, at any drug store SYRUP PEPSIN Jeffersons Tribute Let the farmer forevermore be honored in his calling for they whl labor Jn the earth are the chosen, people of GodThomas Jefferson,BREAK A COLD WHEN IT STARTS A alight cold, If Deflected, may lay you up for days Why risk illnesa when Lanes Cold Tablets, taken at the first sneeze, or aign of  chill, will break a cold ia its early itafei This remedy helps to relieve internal congestion en hieh colds thrive It reduces Uit an eases headache 25c size only Ask your draggist for LANES TA By the Makers of Kemps Balsam All Cogs in Machine No one is rich enough to do without his neighbor SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But his wife ha3 never wanted her, and their affairs end In the divorce court M a baseball game a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all his money, and is about to begina search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years, later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising yountf psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance  Belden, a grirl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible SlcXamaradoes not thinkslve is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lanny, the doctors offloe nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and gos to Lannys apartment, from which, by Mc Namaras orders, she is removed to the chiefs home From one of the men in the boat on which the girl escaped McNamaralearns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to 750,000 CHAPTER VIContinued Angelloti was a resourceful fellow Lets call on that Lanning woman, apologize for our rough work last night, an maybe shell slip us some o th atprejwarB o urbon aga i tj  Flynn nodded, and they drove to Lannys house Lanny received them McNamara invited hospitably In the clearer light of the living room he saw his visitor was far from being a well man What is it, kid he de manded r3opor T BM  The old coughlnsick nessjChief The prison directors shortened my term to let me out for treatment As if I can get treatment anywhere, he added bitterly Oh, yes, you can Im living alone here for the nest thirty days, so Ill get a nurse in to take care of you, and you stay here The man looked at him suspiciously You mean it, Chief What did Benny tell you about me McNamara asked He told me to trust, you He said you was one human being, even If you was a chief of police He changed the linen on Nances certify Have you come ro seaYch myednlJiheroom inorder, laidouta suit of pajamas and ordered his guest to bed And now, me bold buckos, he reflected, keep on trailing Doctor Burt to try house, if you feel like it He waited up until Stephen Burt arrived, and explained the situation to MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN,  A Certain Relief for Femtttaco, CootlMtMi, Beacaefae  ,,  , Trdokfcs, TecflUnf i Dteer4m, sal  75Iifii Destrey Worms They Break   Trade Kara cMf , M hoar At J,  SOTHEBQRAYCO liftftv Hy  house again she demanded irritably Nomules face could possibly have been longer and sadder than P Flynns We didnt come to annoy you, Miss Lanning The chiefs give us the Inside story We Just called to apologize for even suspectin you An officer, Angelloti explained, has got to do a lot o things he dont like to do in the discharge of his duty The apology goes double, Miss Lanning Its accepted Then they shook hands How about a shot in the arm Lanny, the worldling, suggested, much mollified Angelloti shrugged expressively Well, seeinas how, P Flynn murmured So they had three drinks and spent a very pleasant evening with Lanny and she was loath to see them depart, r Now, Lanny was aare that Stephen had planned to visit his queer patients after dinner that night So she tele phonedand Dan McNamara an swered 1 shouldnt ring you up this late and get you out of bed Not at all Just got in this minure Im glad Hows everything, Dan I havent seen the patients, but my chief of sraff was up waiting fcr me, and reports everything jnke Thats nil I wanted to know Thanks, Dan Oh, by the way, Flynn and Angelloti called on me ugaln, to nighr Whats that The chiefs voice was a roar What are those two eggs up to I told them to lay off ymru   Theyre doing that, Dan They Just caITed49 apologize They spent the evening withme They only left a moment ago The liquor must have run out Oh Dan  I know those two It would never occur to them to apologize to anybody If they didnt have a reason Its Just as I suspected, Lanny Theyre going co hang on to this case on the quiet and trail you around An anguished thoughtpopped into Lannys agile brain Oh, Dah, sup pose they took a notion to trail Stevie Hnsh Ytfodanlt have to nnlnt me More, or Drop Out Life is like a policeman, always naunntfring, Keep moving, pleased Help Kidneys   If poorly faBetioBJajrX3m Bteader make roasoffsf from Up Nights Ntrvouaneea,   Most fix yoaap or mossy UyW9X tack Only 76 at droop WKUO 785 cjirtrDroc O I  i l II L l O Dont Woii y  flr  STOMA Oil lUIYIHbfl POSITIVE RELIEF OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED   FfSKrtptlort foi Indention, Stooacti 14 ttoCM  juunttous of bsHM nUsfVksfl MX iwrtrUlMi raotulv acidly brood en by  ich, Gu Palm, Hrtbn and of scttthw add Has Ulear AcM  f todtattoflj bf scttthw add Has breqfM ftUgwfeia aU 1M ted fafed 8TOWAsttransM, tsotulva acidly t cartas food and Uoalds All pan MolatMorhaaftfannJodratc any picture, Lanny When did these two busybodles call at your hojiseX At ninefifteen   Wait a minute N Lanny waited a minute and then McNamara said Stephen left here Just about, that time, so I guess were safe tonight And to morrow Ill cover that loophole Im an ass not to have thought of itbefore Good night In the morning Dan McNamara sent for Flynn and informed him he wasto depart that night for Los Angeles to bringback a prisoner Flynn begged AngefWi to keep his eyes on the Job But that, night McNamara found other work for Angelloti By the time Flynn returned Angelloti was gone, and the uwenight, without a moments no, tice, McNamara shot bim up to Seattle on a similar Job , Re let himself into the house that fcignt with his latchkey, turned on the hall light and whistled Hello, every body, he shouted Nobody answered, so he hurried down to Nances roorjheritance of mental The door was open Be switched on her mother the light and found a disordered bed  with, nobodyin It He searched the house thoroughly, only to discover he was alone in itfinally, on the living room tabje be found a note Dear Chief1 We think yoo, mean well and we UMUii joa for wb4VOtt have done, but the dicks are watching this house They trailed the due tor last night, but a friend f oars traced them Forgive us If we just cant trust any cop Anyhow It would be embarrassing for you if your men found us here Goodby and good luck   4 McNamara sat down He was suddenly weak So he hadnt fooled Flynn and Angelloti after all The smart devils Well, they might,suspect all they pleased, but unless they had seen his guests and recognized Nance they could never prove anything  He realized now that his act In send ing them out of the state would clinch their suspicions they would be sure to have somebody in their confidence keep the house under constant surveillance until they got back Evidently they had senta bungler and the exsoldier had spotted the fellowhe wondered if Nance and her loyalLjerej friends had made a clean getaway T n The front doorbell rang and he went to answerit A thin, bent man  stood in the entranced and even In the dim light from the hall McNamara knew him for an esconvlct in his prison suit of civilian clothes Chief McNamara4 he queried huskily  Yes, Im the chief  I got out o San Quentin this morning I nd a message for you, but I didnt wantto come to headquarters to deliver it Inny the Beetle told me to tell you to rest easy Come in and rest Thanks friend eay jGiirselLu Xfilsgetfacqua4Bted, Hello, Stevie, Old Darling him Stephen considered it a tremendous Joker but commended his line a attack on Flynn an Angelloti The man does need treatment very badly, he told the chief Ill send around a practical nurse early tomor row morning to look after him, and Ill continue toeall upon the poor devil nightly until further orders Were both involved in a tricky game now and must play the band through Doctor Burt was suddenly serious I do hope we havent lost Nance, Dan Shes the most interesting psy chological case Ive ever seen She aint lost, but Ill bet a cookie ahet yoll hidDut Ill Iwaitf tteT within twelve hours, Chief McNamaraa44ed, thtnkingof Ella Cates, Ive rnn Nances early history down since I saw her last Doc, he announced suddenly I got busy the other day and luck was with me Shes an heiress and her name is Penelope Gatlin She got it in the nose by a baseballa long fly into the bleachers But 1 also discovered something else rts a question whether she aint Just a natural nut Her mother is She led Gatlin a h1 of a life No, I dont think its congenital, Dan Theres somethjng about tbat girl thats healthymentally and physical ly Did you meet her mother No, btit Im going to run her down easy enough , Stephen sighed Oh, poor Nance Im afraid shes beyond my skill, after all A bad family history, Macvery bad Theres a structural weakness in some families that never gets bred out and I suspect poor Nance has an in testability from  A  Well, with that busted nose, her inheritance and herhellcat mother, she certainly had afine start on the road to the foolish farm, didnt she, Doc Excuse me, theres the telephone Lanny waa calling, ban, She quavered, Mmy bouse has been burglftt lzed They jimmied the back door, and for all I know the burglars are upstairs still Im watching the staircasegot my pistol covering it Come over quick, Danplease Coming right away, Lanny He hung up and faced Stephen Lanny has burglars Into your car, boy, and weUl beat i overH NEW ASSORTME T IN PERFORATED QUILT PAT11RNS BF GRANOMOTUEit ClJ K CHAPTER VII Lanny, very white and shaken, was in her living room, pistol in vhand, watching the stairs, when McNamara and Stephen came n lselessly in the back door The chief whipped out his pistol and went unhesitatingly up the  stairs Presently he called them to come up  They found him standing in the doorway leading into Lannys guest chamber Take a look at that be or been tterfected in Pennsylvania TH new 4reatment examines engine oO much M a pbytlcian etudiee huat blood They looked Lying in the bed, sound asleep, was Nance Belden McNamara switched off the light and softly closed the door With his great head casped in both huge hands he went down  the stairs to the living foorn Doc, he pleaded, whose loony now I think I am because Im seeing things that aint in the book Ochone, ochone, and wirra, wirra, the fairies have me In tow Got to get heout of here, Dan McNamara decided Flynn and An gelloti finally got on her trail, no doubt about thatand its a mighty cold trail those two dicks cant follow I suspected this, and the note she left at my house confirms It Its just the mercy of God rhat Flynn and Angelloti didnt happen to slip into my domicile and find the note If they had Id be sunk They can suspect all they want  to but hanging it on to me Is another pair of boots, as the French say Why, they wouldnt dare invade their own chiefs bouse, Lanny pro tested They wouldnt You dont know those two bozos like I do Theyd dare anything if they figured they could get away with it Cant you give the miserable snoopers an office Job Lanny demanded She was faintly provoked at Daniel for his lack of initiative Would you herd cows with a couple of horses that had won the  derby Oh   Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40 Fed That Theyre Slippin LoeingThelrGrip onThiiig Wake that psychopathic nuisance up, Lanny, and get her down here, i Ive got to find out things or go crazy  Besides, she hasnt had any dinner Let the poor lamb sleep, Dan, pleaded Lanny , I need a lot of sleep myself and I cant get it until I know how, when and where Nance and her gang made i the getaway Suppose Flynn and Angelloti let them make the getaway suppose Flynn followed the men and Angelloti followed Nance Theyd dot that they wouldnt risk getting in Dutch with me by making the pinch as the gang came out of my house They have some loyalty and a lot of common sense, and they know which  side their bread is buttered on When j they take the girl theytiftCLttum her j in to me Theyll waltz her straight  back to San Quentin to the warden and let his men get the credit for  recapturing her All rhey want is the reward Suppose they know shes here now and suppose theyve seen me come here Ouch Murderation   Have her down, Lanny, Stephen cmmanded in his operating room voice, i and Lanny had no alternative save to obey So presently Nance came down  the stairs with her The girf wa j arrayed in an old faded dressing gown of Lannys, her hair was tousled, and she yawned sleepily Hello, Stevie, old darling hejlo,  Dan, you great big beautiful thing Here I am Sit down, McNamara invited In i honeyed accents  So Nance sat down promptlyon his  tremendous kneesput her arm around j his burly neck and kissed him Now, I dont get excited, she cooed I know  exactly whats burning you up, hut you I neednt worry Oneof the boys recog  nized 4Flynn and I recognized Angelloti,  because hes the dick that pinched me I the JSrst time I got in Dutch They kept circling the block in their car all the afternoon, and when it was almost dark we saw Flynn go into an alley alongside a vacant house across the street We decided Angelloti had gone home for dinner So we telephoned Angellotis bouse and his wife said that he was eating bis dinner, and unJess it was Important to call up in fi teen mlnntpfi Sn vr rail it irrnrt Ir Here are some more and different perforated patterns for juilting designs We have shown some of the  other patterns in these columns, but realizing how interested quiltersare In obtaining perforated patterns of as many designs as possible, know that these will be welcomed by tiern The transfer of the design is so easy, with stamping powder, that once used, you will want no other kind, nnless wehavet the design you want The above assortment consists of the following  E14 Feather Border 6 j Inch, E15 Tulip Border and Corne 3 inches, E16 Border 1 inches, E17 Tulip Motif 3 inches, E18 Bordftrand Corner 2 inches, F19 ScrolljCorner 4 inches, F20 Scroll Borderie inches, F2I Feather Border Motftf 4 Inches This package No 33C contains the above eight patterns alrteady per forated on bond paper and good for many stampings, also spme blue stamping powder and Instructions If you want to do neatefr quilting, send 15c for this packagewo 33C to our Quilt department aniS receive this by mall postpaid ADDRESSHOME CRAT CO DEPT DNineteenth and WL Louis avenue, St Louis, Mo Enclose a stamped addrefcsed enj velope for reply, whenwriting for  any information lCyeople round 40 tfitheyft growinTold They feel tireda lot   V weak Have headaches, duaness, stomach upsets   Well, scientists say the cause of att this in a great many cases, is simply an acid fondition of the stomach Nothing more ill vou have to do is to neutralise the excess stomach acidity When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips Milk of Magnesia nf meals and befo going to bed Thats all Try this Soon youll, feel like another person Take either the famUiarliquid PHILLIPSorthj convenient new Pinups Milk of Magnesia Tablets ALSO IN TABLET FORM i Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Gen uine Phillips Milk of Magnesia PHILLIPS I Afilk vfAtofnetoa  Spurs to Action Emotions are far nearer to tht springs of action than areUaughtsv To keep clean and healthy flUke  Pierce Pleasant Pellets Tbey regulate liver, bowels and stomachAc Scientific Oil Stuc The blood count for er work of a woman scientist thing new in automobile Scientif to Ache and DUcoi  igloes, the fand some tests, has   Yoer own druggist b authorized to chetrrally refsad yoer nosey  the spot If roe are eot reUevtd bf Creometsto Its Find Fast Way relieve a Cold rt Eased Almost Instantly Now 2ri J 1 Take 2 BAYER  Make sure ya Tablets you ask for Tablets BAYER 1   2 Drink a full sUjsaof water Repeat  treatment in 2 JJJhours NOT IIIECTIONS MCTURIS The simple method pictured here i the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains cold bring with them It is recognized as a safe, sure QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all si2es  theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you wwant  If throat fcu A sort, crush and atfcrJ  BAYER AjtJipirio Tablets in a thW of a glass of w54tar Gargle twice This throat sgbrMSi almost instantly  PRICES on Ctnvtnt Bayr Aspirin Radically fttdvead on AH Slxm   WITT IE8LECT YOUR lUDREYS I P your kld,2aeyf are not working right andwTon suffer backache, jtinAM btLZirnlngi Tirv or too portant, hung up and held a conference We decided, the back of tBe house wasnt guarded, so we telephoned the boy friend that met usat the yacht harbor that night, and be came and parked in the next street We went out your back door, leaving the light in the front room burning and shinnled over the back fence Some Job for two rfhey are Piralsed the country over, members of the party, 111 say Onca  Get DoantJ WW today Forsale dizziness, frequent mjK ,  ,  ankles feetfr lame, still, all tired scanty or too swollen feet and put V,  Thousan  Poems PWs ds rely upon Doon over the fence we had to prowl through j all druggiifcta the back yard of the hotfse that abuts      against the rear of your bouseand a  dog bit me, but not very hard We got out In front and into the nextj street before anybody could come out and see what luck the dog had had our car was there andweJbeatJtsWjere  pretty sure nobody followed us, but we drove out to the park first with our lights doused, and when we were sure nobodyrwas trailing us, the boys  brought me here We Jimmied your I back door, Eanny dear then the boys  said goodby to me for keeps It seems  you dontwant me associating with them any more and they think youre right about that Dan  TO BB COaCTIXUBD  DOAWS PILLS t lexion esinpl arure heal  derecr  H STOMACH TROUBLE Harry KeBey of 239 Paxtafc  St Battle Creek, Mich said I suffered tram aa  upset stomach I did not car eat aa I would become so itrawed Z bad many restless sights rad frequent dpteGoS MedleS  piscorary VJLJ hetpiBK SM, so I cootmoea taking It until the stomach condition, waa stctedT Two bottlea bujtt  up toawtft etron nan again Sold or, ASW Coesaie RayV Strefta Cosmic rays are strongest at noon, according to af study on an Austrian mmmmm 4  4 x   iw   T se The Pinckney DUpatcb Wednesday, February 20,1935 itiiiiHiiiiimfimii  ijujtmtitiuHThiimn The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice  at Pinckney, Mich, as 5 Secoifci Class Matter s Subscription 125a year  i in Advance PUBLISHER 0  f Cash Specials FrJday,Sat,Febniary 222ff  SPAUL CURLETT  I 2lr and Mis Hunter Gallatian were  in liowiJl Saturday  Mt Klla McCluskcy is a patient j at the Pinckney Sanitarium  21 H Chalker was in Detroit on business last Wednesday and Thursataay f       fi 110 lbs, SUGAR, Bulk 1100 lbs CANE SUGAR  S HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag 1 HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag 1 PILLSBURY FLOUR 24 12 lb bag  I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 bag iFELSAPTHAiSOAP,,5tonr i BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars IF 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box  1 RED  WHITE MILK 1 HERSHEYS COCOA, 12 lb box I QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box   MILLARS COFFEE, i GREEN  WHITE COFFEE lb, pkg J MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can   HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2 No,2cans 19c J  SUNBRUE CLEANSER, 2 cans 9c   All Pricei in thts Adv avc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax  I C H KIM1MBDY I  tali tan lb pkg  47c 4831 89c I 97c 110I 1131 23c 25c 1 26c  fact 8c 4c 19c i 21i 31 I  Dyes We have recently received, a shipment of New Diamond Dyes direct from ttt manufacturer, Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbeil and daughter of Dexter spent Saturday heiv Miss Janice Merrill spent Saturday wih hirgrandmother, Mrs Nettie si Vaughn Harry Lee, who has been sick with j larippe for several weeks, was out  I Saturday j Mrs Percy Ellis underwent a minor  j opration, at the Pinckney Sanitarium  Saturday j P H Swarthout and H C Vedder   re in Ann Arbor last Saturday  Special lor this Week Only 1 Pkg 12c  3 Pkg35c FLOYD WBbKS   Prescription Druggist 11 1 Mr and Mrs, Jay Stanton of Detn it p nt the week end with Mr and Mis lVcd Lake Mi Constance Darrov visited her coi iu, J,amo Kly, at the University Hopitii Inst Thursday Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Clarnc Stackable Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman visited j j Uvir grand daughter, Harriett, at the  j Uniwrsity Hospital last Thursday I Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended j th ,wedding of their nephew, Edward Stiipith, of Chelsea last Tuesday hire and Norman Miller and Jack j Murphy of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of Miv andMrs W C Miller Messrs X 0 Frye, P W Curlett iid Percy Ellis attended the Howell Pa it Matters Banquet Friday night  e,v n by the Howell Masonic Lodge j  Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Km KI Fisk were Mr and Mrs C J  Clinton and son, Ralph, of Chelsea, j  Mr and Mrs Lave me Fisk of Monroe and Mr and Mrs Orrii Fisk of Brighton  Moving Hauling We have trucks making regular trips to Detroit Let us haul your stock, cream and produce No Trip Too Long No Job Too Big W, ft MEYER light  Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving t I v i iONE 23F3 WE DELIVER i The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr llMiiiMiitiiitiiiiiiiiutiiifiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti  ,4im,murimMimiiimiiiiHmiimiiiHiimiuHimmiimm Dr Ilollis Sigler of Howell was in Louie Wilson is home from H vc this week T L, JJourbonnais Jr ivas in  There were 514  j  ftj  J troit Saturdav, reccnived work anddirect     Mr ,md Mig lQn gwarlnout WCICJ Lousi gtackablo vas home from I in Ypsilanti Saturday   Uoft lhe wtck em Arthur Shehan and son, Ronald, Mr anj Mrs Loc Lavey were ii were in Detroit Friday WELFARE HEL1EF GIVEN WEL DUR1NG JANUARY to vn Monduy were 514 resident cases who j Mr and Mrs John Martin were in  VCi dmj Ann Arbor Friday Swarthout were from the ing the month of January CEKA , ir,, 423 families, representing 1J  eived 560268 for Direct persons rece Relief  x 174 families, representing 837 persons received 3249lfor Work Re lief ,,, J  The Direct Relief was tUsbursed a I011051 335712 Food   V36   41090  9351   51954 Shelter  Clothing   Miss Dorothy Stackable is spending a few days in Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor Miss Julie Stackable spent the week end with her sister, Mary, in Ypsilanti Ann Arbor Thursday Lemuel Martin spent the week uvl with his sister in Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs W C Miller and JOC, Clare, were Lansing visitors Monday  FBI, FEB 22 SPECIALS SAT, FEB, 23 i Monday Fuel   Medical  Livingston county Wtritaited 80  10 to the work relief progr, takmg Nsunday  ,Am the welfare rolls for road nwl  George Knapp and wife of Ham g  ,, , n   ,T burg were Pinckney callers Sunday   Jean and Maynard Clark visied f  a , T  v A  u,n Qf  Emil Weddige of Dearborn called a Mrs Iiving Kennedy at Howell bat    urday r Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle vijited Friday  Miss Kate Coyle at  CALUMET Baking Powder lb can men from the welfare work upon Mr, and Mrs Don Swarthout WhitmortrLalce Sunday dinner guests of Mr and g  5 visit rela T L Bourbonnais, Mr andMrs viators Mrs Chaflcs Clark were Dan Driver  and Will Roche Pinckney School Notes  jhr primary and intermediate room oherVd Valentines day last week ThuiTcluy by having Valentino boxes Walter Clark were Detroit , i Jack and Bob White of Howell  Charles Kennedy and Bobby of Do were  end caller at the home of j trok were Sunday callers at Mrs An Mrs Mae White j si na Kennedys  Mi and Mrs J D Stackable wrej Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs JS were wk end guests of Mr and Mrsrj stackabic Sr g  Mw Roynrnham 1, underpomj Mr Irvin Kennedy of Howell spent s  treatmcntsat the V of at Ann Arb  Mr and  MATCHES Blue Tips 64Joxet iff1   and taking tTuITast half hqufuf school  distiibute the Valemines,, Evelyn Gorton returned to school Tuesday after a two weeks Ulnes Mary, JSick, Hejejj andjunjor Aron were absent from schoqrthe last of  last wcok because of a case of German measles in the family, It is expected that Harriett Bowman will soon be able to come home from the University Hospital, but wii probably not be able to, return o school this year, Tire ,eighth grade civics class has been supplied with very attractive 6crap books and will compile a ref  eronec book  of notes, JlustyaUuns,  etc, to assist in their study of government, The Soiid Geometiy Class devoted part of TuesjiaKs claas terlod to a horttest,     1 On Friday, February lie American Ljteraturo Class will make a  special study of the life and work of Washington RICE Fancy Blue Rose 3 lbs   I9C  RED SALMON FANCY SOCKEYE lLBfCAN2Ic  sr SPINACH Del Monte No 2 12 Can  H 17c ALLAMERICAN COFFEE FRESH GROUND, LB 2lc  I Af Tirtcniol a couple of days last week with,Mra P and Mrs ltsyJCcnncdy  jg Irs Dean Reason of  Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw Jrt of Detroit were Sunday guests at the ji Jioweiipent Sunday with Mr and j homebTMr8vaCterkr Mrs L E Wilson,  Migs Elizabeth Driver Fred Svarthout of Lowell spent Saturday with hlsparentSr Mr, and Mrs,S E Swarthou Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton were Mr Sarah Collar and children of Saline of Ewnkcr 2 Charles  2  ACME BREADFLOUR  Manay Ratk flnaynt,     Hill visited Mr and Mrs Clark Sunday afternoon   Clare Miller was home from Detroit S for the week end and had as his guest 5 Jack Murphy of Detroit  i 3 Mrs Charles Reason visited h r 5  at 0  Sack 24 lbs 3109 Mrs Robert Higgins oiVnn Arborstcr, Miss Gladys Wilcox,   , ,  v  i Howell Hospital Sunday, spent the week end with har sister,  u Mrs A L Nisbet attended a bridre S Mrs, George Hassencahl, V ,party at the home of Mrs George IS  Mrs Sara Efyer of Windsb Ont,1 sh  dexter last Tuesday, isspending a few weeks with her sis Pr Robert Johnstone and wifof   Chlcasfo spent severla days this we1 with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wv  ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT ANY FLAVOR, PKG SNOW CREST Pastry Flour  5Sc   Sack 24 lbs MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 2 8 OzPkgs 15c y,l  3 ter, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Glenn VanGorder of v Fowlerri lie spent Wednesday afterjWaan Pftftn wifr r, KflryLynrhr  M8IucvHarris, Miss Florences Br Gerald MeCluskey and wifeMurphy and nephew, Etekyjtf Jnrk g were Sunday evening callers at 32   J home of Mr and Mfts C G Stackable gundfty Qf  ftnd Mrs 11 MrTsind Mri Frank White, Ernest,  , MXJ nr wmAS White and famUy were Sunday visi RoRr Carr were Mand Mrs Waype     r Carr and son, Mjcliael, and  Ralph ,s  TOMATOES Solid Paek 3 No, 2 Cans 25c CRAGKERSr 2 LB BOX 9C  PEACHES Packed by Del Monte No 2 Vt Can I9C GRAHAMorSODA  Crackers  5 1 LB PKGS  rte u  P ALttll C  I tors at the home of Mrs Mae White JdnJames Roche Mrs Kathleen Carr ofetroit  jg Crottjr and dauffcertNoripe, calledi Mr and Bfrs Roypfflingbum andlS on friends in Ann Arbor nd Ypsi  daughter Loretta were amon forty  2 lantl Suncky ,   who helpecMri tavlsa Hilling f Mr and Mrs James Docking had ham celebrate herbirthday Sunday wSundyavkitomMr and Mrs John yM Nenw Cardner was honor Vines wwf Jfn, MfOoolm and daufh   a diftee pisr glveri In honor ter, air of HtwrfL v f r iwfay goad Those who Un, Georerlwp, Mrs Frankie   LelsM and Fort Tf V  Hik9rumJ  ytxwM Lsfag, Mr and Mrs Hharle ALSO MEAT SPBCIAbS  Quality Rules at Our Market t ea  Ai iThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 20, 1935 Notes trf 50 Years Ago  Dispatch of February K, 1885 The Milford Review is two years old None from here went on the excursion to New Orleans Wednesday also injured by falls  Born to Reuben Wright and wife of Flnit Tuesday, an 8 xh lb boy   The Chance Club was entertained at the home of Blanche Martin Monday evening They went in costume The North Lake Band will give a Greenback convention at Howell concut at the opera house Saturday Saturday at 100 P M   Besides band pieces there will Twentyone couple attended the be a vocal solo by Miss Whalian, cordance at the Lora White place Mon net solo by Mr Price anoVvJolin solo day night ,by Wm Ryan A H Randall has leased h Tom The PutnamHamburg Farmers Dunn farm and moves there pr 1 Club will meet with Mr and Mrs John A KOTM tent was organized atVanHorn Saturday The program is Hamburg last week with 17 members, as follows ,  Elan Xarti had his leg broken TucsInst Solo Fern Hendee cay by a kick from a coll  Reading Anna Grieve  There vill be a donation at the j Solo S  Swarthout home of Alford Wright in Marion onj Kc Eleanor Chambers Feb 27 for the bnefit of Rev Mar shall j    Mr James Swcmy dislocated her jtw while gaping Sunday and Dr  Sigler was calKd to put it back in place Mi Kat  Hi froz boh her I X Y ek walki 1m t v  G W lobiton, grand lecturer of  graul loug F ini A M ha clied a school of instruction atAnn Arbor on ilu 27th A donatio pyilyITrTTe K 11 at the  Xnitr iltfuse February 2 for  Rev Cureledge  Prof Piggs will start his scord term of his writing , school Friday evening Th first consist er of 121 lesons Monday March0, occurs our charter election We think the propl will make a big mistake in r pealing the charter A filhd hotis greeted tho Congregational concert Monday night Th band quarMte of Sykcs, Mann, Law  and Wagner ,as much applauded Also the comic song by Charles L  rue entitled lncle John and Sam r Kraut A counter petition corporatlng this villag culated and KJO signer zi of Chubbs Cornels owtr limbs one night g home from a neigh Solo Javcrno Demerest paper George Roth Inst Solo Ruth Frost jlec Lester Swarthout Solo    H F Kice ROC Lee VanHorn Solo Grace Grieve Reading i  Mae VanFlwt Solo  Ida VanFleetJ Joke,  H F Kice I Music Male Quartette BLOODY TRAIL STARTS HERE , one there This was the Jast heard of Continued from irst page  him until 1100 P M Friday night rying concealed weapons and dispjjder when he stopped Charles Belseitis in  ly conduct Each time he got off withront of the BookCadillac hotel fn a small fine In 1928 he was arrested Detroit and asked him to drive him  by Sheriff Wimbles and kl go with a to Dearborn Belseitis operates a taxiwarning when his family refused to cab Here he made a short search fdf make a complaint This happened a ym one but failed t0 find em   coupb of times, lii 1031 D puty Irien asked to be driven to Pinckney  At Arin Arbor Belseitis demanded his noney and was given 10 from a arge roll of bills Arriving at the Hofhanesian home t about 200 A M Saturday mornny Hofhanesian left the taxicab in he road and went up to the house He vas admitted by Arehclus, one of the IS year old twins He was told that Mrs Hofhanesian, her son, Andrew,21 and Henzonant, 8, were in Detroit where Andrew was trying to get a  job with the Ford Motor Co on the grounds he was tho solo support of  the family Previously he had shown he was in a rage by kicking the family dog, a small poodle, out doors Th absence of his wife seemed to still further enrage him and he announced hat thiswould be their last FRECHETTE TO STAND TRIAL Prosecutor Stanley Herriman, STuTriff Claude Fawcett and Deputy Loren Hassett are expected back from Nevada City, California, today with Clarence Frechette, who is charged with the murder of Robert Brown The return trip was made in the death car in which Frechette carried the body of Brown to California It is announced that Frechette will stand trial, claiming self defense and  that his parents, Mr and Mrs James Frechette of Oxbow Lake, Oakland i sumniM county, have hired an outside lawyer  plaint by  to defend him Prosecutor Berriman i anddrew vill handle the case night o earth This happened in the from room of the house wheiv Lucy and Artrhelus, the twins, Sophie, 14, Mary, 12, and John, , were sleeping in two beds The two twins went out through a window, smashing the gJass John Hofhanesian and ran barefooted to the Steymanski farm, a block ,orso away ving Kennedy arrested him for mis Hofhanesian drew a revolver and treating his fariTTTyTuid lv was grven I started firing A buliet shattered a C0 day jail sentence by Justice I Johns left arm as he lay in bed  Fan ell at Howell In 1C3 Justice Sophie struggled with her father and  LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE SURPRISINGLY LOW for 1CJ J less Glenn Yclland bound him over to circuit court for trial on a chargj cf  fIonous assault However, the cae was sent back to justice court and he received a V0 day sntence This past he was arrested on a cornFrank Pluinmcr, a neighbor, i 0 day sentence, lie svas fell with a bullet in her brain Mary ran into th pantry and pulled the door against her Hofhanesian, think ing she was under a tnble there, fired three times and then ran from the  house He stoppd in the yard to ejec4 the empty shells from his gun and reload They were found next rnornfor the people, released last October and ordcivd outin b deputy Kennedy under a rose of the county and left presumably for California taincd against dienhas benci have be n olNeighboring Notes The Prighton City Council has submitted four project to the TWA fhy are a water ,ystem, S0000  swer system, s,000  curb, gutter and 1 r1 f improvement, ,000 and park ad pond improvement,  1 2,000 Hartland haakd SloPOOO in JWA project They v a school S240000, thy balanc is for a gymnasium and ith lie field KdTlinan wnPJirrfh wttrkiHrd tn4 back of thecaivTollowirrg theinquost assisted by Assistant Attorney General Tappan The trial will take place m March unPss tlTeFeiTadiournrnents i 7  The body of Brown arrived at force Howell last Friday and tluTpost moVHii ho tfm was held at the McDonald funeral j bH   parlors, being conducted by Dr Carl Weller of the University of Michigan and Dr H C Hill of Ho veil Tlvir findings were that PrbT inv to his  death by being shot twice through the head at very close range and the wounds had powder burns One bullet J giving Deputes George Fawcett arid  ntered the left side of the nose and j Tom Pinlan cigars, inquired for Depfiinv out above the right ear The j utv Knnedy, saying he wanted to ride second entered the left side of the i head and came out on the right side  of the head, near the temple No bullets were found Also that Prown lived for some time after his body was placed in the trunk onthe des these arrests the sheriffs s  a 2 made numerous other trips to 11 lv ne her but diFnbt always tak  jail as his family was afraid to sign a complaint Nothing wati sen of him vine last October until Monddy F bruri y 11,  whfn, all decked ou4 in new clothes iind with a larg roll of money w call ed at the jail in Howdl and aft r to Pinckney with hTni to se his family Kennedy, however, was out on a case and aftr waiting some time dur ing which h visit d the cell block and cive the pr  bush Thre vere ,four empty discharged ones and one not firod He  pistol with soft nose bullets meantime the taxi driver heaTdth5breakihg of the window and  saw the two girls run past him toward tho lvxt farm, but says he heard no shots Hofhaneian got in the taxi and told the driver to go to Dearborn Quetioiud concerning what had hap pened, h said it was just a family oArriving at the bakery at i02 Malkt y Ave lie shot down the baferer ami his wife and fhd making no at tempt to find hi own wif and two sons, who were, sleeping upstairs The taxicab driver, hoaring  the hots, also fW 1 Hofhunesian, getting i during the NIGHT hours Hi between 830 p m and 430 a m you can call the foUowing points and talk for three minutes for the  rates shown Rates to other points reproportion ately low Nifbt From PINCKNEY to SfUonsutio KALAMAZOO , 35c LANSING   7777777777V 3Sc WINDSOR, ONT 35c  SAGINAW 35c GRAND RAPIDS 35c FINDtEY, OHIO  35c The rates quoted above are Night StationtoStaUon rates, effective from 830 p m to 430 a m In most cases, Night StationtoStation rates are approximately 407c less than Day StationtoStation rates For fasten service, gite the operator the telephone number of the perton you an calling MIC HIGAN BELL T EJi E PHONE CO  K 4UK5jV rf j QUALITY BABY CHICKS j  Now starting the 1935 season Place your order  early with us to get those early broilers and early  laying pullets  sou n  Salem, one  he wui fe  lay ling the wood,last u ek when a ti struck him    HaroHl leir of Howell has bjen awaidd th Oid r of ths Purple Heart forservices in the World War He was wounded at the battle of the Argonii Dexter has litrd four school pojects to submit to the PWA to cost ro,000 They are a gymnasium, and two study rooms and H ha1iig plant The village will ask for projects totalling s7i,000 They ar a sewage FA Nowack, editor of the Lansing apial Digest h,as been, appointed to thj iublic trust commission by Gov Fitzgerald He attained, consrdvrabl   fame in lKJJ by his attacks on Jov Pruckcr ujid the state securities rom inission disposal plant, municipal building and street resurfacing V Chelsea has asked for 11,070 in  PWA projects They are sewerextensions, public playground, dump clearance and cleaning Mill Creek, Married February 12, Edward Stapish and MissMarjorie Grace Stapish of Chelsea at St Marys cHnrgh hy Uov Fr  at which Coroner Grieve presided, the body was turned over to Prowns parents and taktn to Kalamazoo where the funeral was held The buri ial was at Howell were attended by Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle of Pinckney lv  Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of February 24, H10  The funeral ofMr Mclntee of ire gory was held from St Marys church Monday morning A Democratic banquet w,illbe held at Howil on March lo Speakers are GerFonYfcrMissouri and Lawton T lUmms of Mason  George Reason Nas oporatedupon at the Pinckney Sanitarium for appendicitis lag Wednesday  Mis Mae Tceple entertained six young ladies at a four course dinner Friday evening Fifty tnemtars of the Junior Bible Class of theM E, church, Mrs, Deal K Sigier, teacher, met at the church for  mer Friday evening  B Finch fell on tKe ice Friday Krofc bis arm Mrs C V VafT sad Mrs Ernest PW wr PACKERSTAPISH WEDDlNtf Th marriage of Miss Marjorie Grace Packer, daughter of Mr and rMs Ernest Packer, and Clarence lidward Stapish, both of Dexter township, was solemnized at 0 oclock Tuesday morning at St Mary church The nuptial mass was read by Rev  Henry VanDyke, and music was rendered by Purgs choir The attend ants were Mr and Mrs Lewis Coyle of Pinckney, uncle and aunt of the groom   The bride waggojyncd in navy blu1 mllnnbooh crepe, with whilehat and accessories, and she carried an arm bouquet of premier roses, pink and white carnations Mrs Coyle wore a dress of navy bluo crepe with hat to Tnacirand a corsage of premier roses Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast for immediate relatives was  SQUIRE HATCHERY     HowelVAffteiv sanerscigaivs and cigaret j u10iher cab, Parted for th home of , his hiught r, Mrs Elizabethvlistian  218 S Mich Ave at 52Tj7 Hecla Ave ij   In the m antime the twin,, Archclj   4 DoorS South of the POSt OfflCO  rs and Lucy, had ben joined at the  Ssymanski farm by Mary and John  went io tr farm of Miss Dede 1 are i Pinehry wheie tlvy called the sheriff  Djiuties Kennedy and George Faw  cett eane over, arriving at about 3 00 I othing more than a jail sentence, is 1 hard to see, His record of some nine stayed in, th car andany houM hiXV house Notinoufi or a Pison sentence Several assault d i A M On raching the Hofhanesian j j faiin Fawce Kennedy went up to th bung able to get in he was about to 1 force entrance whcnhe saw th lights i f a car coming down the road I Thinking i might be the man troughtj he returned to the hiylrvriv Hot tit proved to be Mi Ilincvy with th1  Hofhanesian childreiUJClQing back to Mhe hous Sophif was canded out to  I ihe Hinehey car and with her brother,  John, was takn to the Pinckney Sani i1iiumwhere first aid was rendered I atr thsy wcie removed to the Uni vvsity Hospital, Ann Arbor, where their duty to tmpovize with this man j THE POLLS of said election will and continually turn him loose with open at 7 oclock a m, or as sov i thereafter as may be, and will rem i  open until sir oclock p, m, Eaa,o,n his been evidence c family with  times h i weapons Just why he was not tviid j in circuit court in liC3 at the time , ho was bjuiid over by Jusitce Yelland doos appear clear The light sentences  given him were ridiculous We are not 1 criticizing Justices Yelland and Far rell at all They gave him tho limit j However, a man with his record docs jnot belougjn a justiej court parents The bride attended high school in xepo jansyiJlemdStockbrhigrthieg graduating from St Marys parochial school, Chelsea, in 1925 Mr and Mrs Stapish left on i motor trip to Toledo and southern points For the present they will reside at tly Stapish home in Dexter townshipChelsea Standard   tcs Mrs Sophie Hpfhancsian he left for Pinckney He explai ed the sum of moir v in his  will recover ,   poeessiohl The children told Deputv Kennedy Lf ind f JnJVridilCh,1 their father had gottenaway in a uigo and had settled with an in ur L i u i    sened ,at the home of the groomsiu tompanvLthere   1 ad NVouM Poably go to the Arriving in Pinckney about ino I Itda Avenue address H called th P M he got a ride out to th with Mi PTThrffmcEfcT a teacher who lives on an adjoiningthe ArkHan farm On the way Miss Hinehey pick   rd up his tlvreo girls, VLLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of the Village pf iTittlc hope is held fojherirot JahTri fcHnefcweyrSHtte of Michigan, that the  Next regular Village Election will be j vvj, Sophie was given a blood transfusion  Dansvillc high school continues to lead the way in athletics iX this section They practically cinched the  Ingham county high school basket ball championship last Friday by defeating Williamston 25 to 28 in a game which vThT4htotwo ovcrtimfr periods They also won the football title lat fall Harold Moran, brother of Jimmie Moran, old time Pinckney ball player, is one of their stas NOTICE The insurance business of Murphy and Lavcjwill ifrom now on be tran sacted at the Lee Lavey Oil Station All renewals wtH beHMomptiy taken care of  1 Let Itmf  4 00 j f,vm I DetroitPolice mrl vm school S they were alrady looking for him for  Standard Time, on said day of elec o i Dated February 1st, A D 1935  Nellie Gardner, Clerk of said Village Phiiatbea Notes A pleasant meeting of tho class was held last Wednesday afternoon at tin  home ol Mrs Dede Weeks The D votionala JKereconductd by our chap lain, following the opening song, Praise God FromWhom All LM sw ings Flow The report of the January meeting was read,by the scre tarfc Mrs, Pauline Vedder The  call was called and verses beginni roil held at the To vn Hall, within Said  budnT  tCm  VJHO    busings were discussed and Ms VlHagC  I Veder invitett theclass for the Mar, h MONDAY, MARCH 11, A D 193S meetirur at wWK ffl 1 ,    t u i 4  A f ii  neeng, at which time the ro 1 crl At which election, the following j ettCr will be MM Mrs W til vi, 1 ViHage Indent 1 HLSi 0  rrk 1 Village Treasurer also 3 the first with  LTlZl hooting Kennedy gave Cleric  vuiage treasurer aiso a  the first with a nictiirIw 1  tfrclaAveTalress and a Trustees for two years 3 TrusenJthos    AreheTus and I ,   Lucy, 18, and Sophie, 14, who WOic t car filled with police went there on their way home from Pinckney rom tne Grand Rivr station Thsy high school whre thvwere students, had just got there when Hofhanesian Ho Rave them a bag of randy and Ojwa sen looking in a basement win fountam pens and presmts for the  dow He was ordsrd to halt but startthree younger children at home who L,i  ,,, t,i   i , attend the Sprout school He r fusedJCI XZ Polmon G1e Frak21 to go to his home brt vent to the Szy j and William Chegwiggcn both fired manski farm next to and children visite him to return home Relative Closing ing he had plenty of money and was  going back, tft Armfnin, th gnt Vfrtnr Szymanski to take him to Howell and from there went to Detroit How he occupied himself there the test of the week is not known AccOTdtngto Y Hamperian, a friend of the family who operates a chicken farm three miles south of town on tho Lcland farm, and knew the Hofhanesian family in Detroit before they moved here,  the latter entered a coffee shop on Salina Ave, near the Fprd factorjv nd tried tobuy a istol,Sjfering as  Death was instantaneous Search of the body luvuuTud a dynamite bomb to Opening and of the Poll Election Revisions of 1931JIo 410Chapter 8   dee scored first The usual dainty poMuck supper was served at the close of the afternoon  r Section 1 On tho day of any eloc j MrZafo t 11  ion tho polls shall bC opened at seven the dtecuasion brought 0 tion That in townships the board   and but 1XS0 in money according to the police     We understand that the family doe3 not intend to claim the body, They have been on the welfare here for  some years back and the county authorities will not provide burial unless Corcied toMrs, Hofhanesian returned home Saturday and stated she was  glad her husband was dead No mem benoftiie family expressed any reij present snd in lineaf the polls at the Rret  rj hour prescribed for the closing there spectors may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in tlv forenoon and may also provkje that the poUs shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the, evening of the saine4ay Every qualified elector quarterly temperance lessons and for 2Uef theod charity V wr Not alms, but a friend Wghas200r4one He failed to gtl Jart why tht wthoritf m4l4fWh    M Aieijnan, claas of 1933, U three fingers whih employed at the K in An Arbor, one day last week ey nlont, J Mi8S Geriude Zielman, p H 8 fing Seeli lastw  i 1  K fv  fr tVS   v   r 11 JW WWW fr   V The Pinckney DUpajch Wednesday Fe,byuyy 0 1935 W 1   X every job thoroughly Still, there is no un necessary time or materials used at any time    Prompt Service Given No matter what your trouble with your car may be we are ready to take care of it without delay W are completely equipped for all kinds of auto  repag and reconditioning work WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark In a cooperative effort to obtain  Only through close eoGpsmiiofrfpf every possible dollar for local and Yry unit of government Governor   , , ,  Fitrerakl believes, will Michigan obcountywide public improvement tiinls proper sha,,e of this igantic from the four billion eight hundred lat,rai appropriation, million dollar federal relief funds A R Glaucy, Chairman of the soon to be allocated by Presideut Commission, Jjas this to say Rooseveltofficials of our community, Michigan, in the past, has benetownships, and county, today arc en fited meagerly, for one reason or  gaged in working with the Michigan other, in the distribution of Federal State Planning Commission  funds for public works Questionnaires, requesting our offi The reasons given are several clals to list projects of every typo Whatever they may be, let us treat that may come snder the federalpvst criticism as water over the dam, limitations, arebeing filled out here  Michigan merely asks now its iust and must be in the hands of the Com share mission in Detroit in time for prescn To this end, we have launched an tation in Washington March 1 The inventory of potential projects in the V i  IJ1UTMI time limit for the return of quesitionnaires to the Detroit office is  February 11 Projects of two kinds are to be  rtate so that byMarch l,we may present to, Washington a wellrounded projiam    Questionnaires have been sent to AiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuumiimiUiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiitiiil,imi,lllItJ flmSTtCATreJNA L BANK I  S In Howell, Michigan S S    Member Federal, Reserve System Capital   Surplus Over 50,00000, All Accounts In   sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR 1  PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De   2 pdsitor  iTiiimiiiiiiiiiiiumiiHiiuimiiiiiiiitiiutiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiS  listed First, those of a selfliquidat  1,500 political units in the state The ing nature, a portion of which cost must be borne locaily second, projects of a conservation or recreational  nature, funds for which will undoubtedly come inder the head of welfare t relief, and are scheduled to be cut right grants Many projects, some of them greatly needed in this area, seem closer to  realization because of the great sum of money now available in Washington, and our officials are joining with GovenwrFraik D Fitzgerald and hi, signing of them does noti commit your community to proceed with the projects cited, but merely furnishes the  ccnutiission with a list of all possihi 1 it i s in thepublic works field The Commission is nonpolitical The movement is neither Republican mr Democratic It represents only i in diligent effort, we believe, to  get Michigan as a unit thinking on  more constructive lines, burying group diflVrence, and enabling us as a state to speak with the undivided    Thru the PLAN Paymejsjed to suit your income  LET me explain A New 1935Tudor DeLux ,  is at your service it Drive it Phone 47 for a Demonstration Afew moments of JOY that you wont FORGET rat UkivtutAk  W C AtLee  FORD DEALER  Pinckney, Michigan  r v State Planning Commission inhe strength of a state, instead of the urgent task of compiling project sta   T tistics for immediate consideration weaknes o small groups whose pleas a ie easilv turned aside rs KLL LiGLER Monuments, Markers  PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 23 P M Jay P Sweeney  AttorM at Law HOWELL MICHIGAN Offiea at CourtHouee MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton We carry the largeststock of markers in the county SeVTTZZ     , wr Michigan Dell I elepnoi them at the lowest price 1 ry us Plant No 1, foot of Main St Office 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2  MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich president, American Telephone  MORE FUNNY   Telegraph Company Walter SCh I 1MBSTONE EPi IAPHS ford, president, American Telephone An article in The American Wek Telegraph Company Robert W rj ,, v,jth Sundays Detroit Times will win, president, R W Irwin Company, dUdoe cheerful, sarcastic and warnGrand Rapids TN Licey, vu  jig inscriptions on graves, about 1 iimgstmi, State ot Michigar president and general managvrrMieTv j viich reacU rs may have, their doubts, igan Bell Telephone CompanyWi4terj J,j tilc realityofwhich iss it aniinuurian hownby ml tr,airi J gan ieu Telephone Company j 1i Perry Shorts, president, Second National Bank  Trust Company, Saginaw Oscar Webber, vice president, J L Hudson Company, 1X1 rail Vkepescnting the Detroit Fire and  Fire  Wind Insurance  MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in he terms and conditions of u certain mortgage made, by CHAliLLo VV MEYKKS, a married man, Mortgagor, to WILLIAM L ATKINS and LA K ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees,, their legal representativesand assigns, da teu tne 1st day of September, A D, 1V6S and recorded in the office of the iliv,iter of Deeds for the Comy ol OiT Cne i to power of sale, and the premises  therein described as The north sixty acres of the east half of tv northeast quarter of Section fourteen  14  the northwest quarter of th  northwestquarter of Section thirte n  1    all in Township three 3 North, lUingi three 8 east, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or  less, lying within th Township t Handy, County of Livingon and State of Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Lmngstbii County, at the west front door of the Don W VanWinkle  Attornay at Law Office over Firt State Savings Bank Howall, Mich, Pat Dillon  TELEPHONE INSTALLATIONS GAIN DURING 1934 Net gain of 21,062 telephones during 134 required the installation of  130,350, according to the annual report of operations of the Michigan  JteH Teteplrcme oTrrpaTiyv for tne past year, which was presented by G M, Welch, president, at the annual meeting of stockholders in Detroit, Thursday February 14 Disconnections during the year totalled 109,288 In  1133 there was a loss of 46,47ft telephones, the report shows On December 31, 1134, the corn George M, Welch, president, Michigai Bell Telephone Company Officers were reelected as follow Chairman board of directors Hurch  lmckney, Mich Foraker president, G M Welch vie president and general manager, T N,  Lacy secretary and treasurer, V7, I Mtimer general auditor, Geoige J  Brett   Marine Insurance Qor G W HOOKER  1st May of September, A D 1J33, i  CourtJIoust in the City of IIiviJl IIL Ciljcr 13 of Mortgages,  on pajcfTj saidJiilyurui State on rriday the 2J, which mortgage was assigncd by  twelfth day of April, l3, at U n said William L Atkins and ina E At1 oclock, in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable at the dateof this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Fortvfour Hjjndrcd Fi ftytwo Dollars aixl Eighty Cents 4453SO Phone 30F31  Plumping Heating Water Wells and Repairs  Electrical Work , , ,,,   ,  Phone 59 F3jPany hal i022J telephones m sor Norman Reason  REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and  Lake Frontage a Speciality 1 alo have city proHirty to track  Pincknty, Mich  PINCKNEY  ed 47 PMvie, compared with 610,704 at the I peak, in May, 10, or morj than 1SS,000 lev tVei tre J change rKssav s icr   cent over 1133, but were 203 per cent less than in 1020 Toll messages increased 74 per cent over 1933, but the number completed during 1934  was 428 per cent less than in 1929 GUS RISSMAN  Lwnsed Isr Pliafcr Plumbing and Hatiaf Wa Do Plumbing aod Hmtinf of AE Kindt Wa Handle Electric PuajH Septic Tanke and WaUr Prwwrf Tank 604 Wathington  Howell,, Mich Phona 610 Repair Work of All Kind PERCY ELLIS  AUCTIONEER Jarm ftalet a Soociality  Phone, PUckaey 19FU  Dr G, ft McCLOSKEY DENTIST Successor to Trf R G Gprdanier  112 N Michigan Office hours T Phone 220  700830 Howell , General Insurance  A R Murphr  Lef li4 X Phone No, 1  UT   X  f Pinckney, Ulcbigta    The report shcAVthteomparrrdavof March A D iqTrw n  1 ut whifih l   , ,   j e uay oi vietrcn, A JJ IJOO, at tea o  rulir vendue, to LWO 4v wv,   , , , ,, , ,  continued tc furnish a hign grade of    , f t   , ,, b0 fr,mt ,i,r , the court hou tHow paid by the undcrMgncd at or befor ,fc  4H,h  th hrt clock  at ,tiA Pd aid sale for u ,d or imuninc telephone service which was the best Tn its history, and that the plant was well maintained The number of cases of unreported trouble per telephone was at the rate of only one  every 26 months On toll calls there was only one report of unsatisfactory, conditions for very 2,000 messages completed It is stated that the company is cooperating in every way possible with the federal Communications GommisJUPTT, with tho view ofhnTJng thnt  body fully informed regarding the company and its operations It is indi cated also that the reduction in rurui line rates and vho introduction oi fat  rate residence service, in Detroit, as ordered by the Michigan Public Utilities Commission on the premise  that such reductions would result in sufficient additional business to off STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of  Livingston At a session of said Court, held a  the Irobate Office in the City or Howell, in said County, onthc 10th day of February, A D 1135   Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judgj of Probate, in the Matter 6f the Estate of ROSE LAVEY,  Deceased 31 B Brady having filed in sai1 court his final administration atcou  acd his petition praying for tlv al lowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, IT IS ORDERED, That the 25th,  This moccasined young brave, part of the show in the Colonial Village at the Worlds Fair In Chfcagor palnfir  pictures on his drum that might easily turn 8oma of our moderns green with eovy He,too,wttt seek fresh TTetdr  whsn the expor,ton closet forever Oct 31 JU kinv, ins wilv, to WllLJAM K LOLL, by written alignment dated, the Lstn auy of October, A D VHili, and recorded ttZiAiiyLjdJJciohr, A1, lyj in Liber JJf of Moi tjcs pages 208l, said Livingston County Records, on which mortgage thfic iclaimed to bedue and unpaid at Xha Jdat of the Notice, the sum of TWO  j THOUSAND SIXTY ,00000 JDOLLAKS for principal adinterest, Pahd no suit or proceeding at law or in  equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by stud mort William Fowler, Dated January K,, vlZ Don W VanWinklo Attorney for mortgagee Business AddreR Howell, Michigan, Mult NOTICE OF SALE Nutien is iipreljy given that, by vlrtur of a writ if fieri facias issued out of the firtuit court for th county of Gnafl, Stito rjf Michigan, in favor of Harold M Goldstein, against the jjoods and chatteta, linds and tenements, of William W Mountain, in Livingston County, State of  Mirhigan, tn rno directed and delivered, I did on the 19th day of January, A V j ISf, lpvy npi5n and take all of the riht   title jnl interest of the said William W Mountain in and to the following deseiilifHl lamiH, towit Tim  sfUthcast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of section nineteen tho south part 10 acres of the en St quarter of the Boutheaat quarter of section 1 the southwest quartet of the soirtheast fractional quarter of faction 1J the ncalhwest quarter of  the northeast quarter of section 30 tho north half of the northwest frac tional quarter of section 30 the Vest half of the east half of the northeast ouarter of section 3d all being in township three north, range four eaat of tho Michigan Meridian, according 1u the recorded plat thereof, in Llvi  irmton County State of Michigan   shall expose for sale at the highest bidder, at  gagr,or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of the power oi sale contained in said mortgage,TihlFwhich has become operative by reason oi  said default, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in  such case made and provided, notice is hew by given that on the 11th day of May, A 1 1035,at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said NOTICEOFMORTGAUE FORECLOSURE SALIi DEFAULT having been HiaiL Lr more than thirty days in the coiuitioms of a certain mortgage made by Iaul Ittjcll, a single man, mortgagor, to McPherson State lank, a Michie in  Corporation, mortgager, dated Vy 27uJj2fL anl recordedin the oildcc of the Hegister oi Deeds tor Iiemg ston County, Michigan, onfy mortgage will be foreclosed by sale lf,2f in LH,J27 of ,, ,,, at public auction to the highest bid , M 0571 0 vh mnt ,, der at the west door to the Livingston County Building, in the City of  Howell, Livingston County,, Michigan, jthat being the plaec where the Circuit J Court for the County of Livingston is  held, of the premises described insard mortgage, or s0 much thereof as may be necessary to pay tho amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage, office, be and is hereby appoint n,   ,      t 4 , j 11  ,  cnunv of Livingston, on Saturday, tha  examining and allowing said account, KHU day of Mirch, A D 1935, at two o i v  ,  1, M tac rrtonoan of said aay and hearing said petition j l rLvrDr TF M FAWCETT IT IS FURTHER ORDERED Tint siiriff f said Livingston County u nattuiiyftniviJ, inai,FarIfy  Elliott, Attorney, public notice thereof bejjiven by publication of a copy of this order, for  three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckivy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and  circulated in said county  Willis L Lyons, Judge of Pro bate 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings set them have failed to produce the am in the roarif t bsjf U XauU  A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate  Dogs Noble Dogs, a Judas Dog, and a Dog Burglar Read About These Remarkable Animals in Th American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER,    W  and any sum or sums which may be e ancc on said premises, and all othf r sums paid by the undersigned pur suant to law and to the ev ns I of sajd mortgage, with interest there on at 7 percent per annum, and all STATE OF MICHIGAN legal costs, charges and experues, inThc Probate Courtfor the County of j eluding fin attorney fee allowed by  Livingston law, towit All that certain piece of 72 F p Smith Bldj Flint Michigan o    therp is claimed to be due  uapM  aj the date of this ninv I JJ piinei pal, inir,i and tae tho whole of said principal and iiiterrst brng now due and payable, lie sum of  93121 and no suit or proceeding t 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 gage, and pursuant to the statute in such ca made nnd provided, NOTICE IS HERERV JIVEN, that on  Saturday, April C, J3o, at ten oclock, i,n the forenoon, Kastein SUjij daiT4rrre,satl nVoHgagr will bij  foreclosetl by a sale at public vendue result  Ratio if net earnings to the cost of plant and other assets was 369 per,cent compared with247 per cent  in 133 Dividends of 3 per hare   per cent werepaid on the companya stock during the year Directors were reelected as follows Frank W Blai, preiidentt Union Joint Stock LandBank of Detroit  Emory W Clark Detroit Tred J Fisher, president, Fisher ft Company, pi  Alt hmUtAMM etftfiu Burch Foraker, chahtnan of etc Highest mKMtjpltm prdeV j eioaL Michigan Bell Telephone    CMU Airgty Cwnpinyj Bnacwft Gbewdi, vice  If fOO isMOd tCor priced PRINTED areixed fortemoa I work of this kind double quick time   At a session of said court, held a, the Probate Office in the City of  Howell in said County, on the 4th day ofFeruary, A JJ, 1035  Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate  In the Matter of the EUte of  GORGE HASSENCAHL Deceased Lillian D Hassencahl having filed in said cpurt her petition, praying that the administration of said estate  be granted to Lillian D Hassencahl or to pome other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 11th day of March, A D, 1935, at ten  oclock in the forenoon, at said pro  bate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearingsaid petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That pTiblic notice thereof be, given by pub lication oi a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to teld day of hearing, in the Pinckney IDispatch, a newspaper printed and  circulated in, said county  wiiiis LOsom to tlv highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court Houe in tyj located in the Township Q Crtycrf1f7mir TvTntolT County land Genoa, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as The West  half of the west half of the northoa quarter of Section 30 in Township two 2 North, Range five 5 east,  Michigan, containing forty 40 acres of land, more or less  Dated February 6, 1935 ,r  WILLIAM E LOLL, Assignee of Mortagees Arthur Mitchell, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages 326 LafayetteBuilding, Detroit, Michigan, Judge of Probate A true copy   Celestia Parshall,  J  Register of Probata, J t t  y 4iasa Wei SWBiFrTfteVWwHi  r a,  MORTGAGE NOTICE Default havingbeen mdc in he s conditic ns of that certain mortgage  dated he seventeenth day of December, 19 30,executed by Wesley Worden and Annie Worden his wife, to Wil liam Fowler, filed for record in the office of he Register of Deeds of  Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of December, 1930,  Liber ,135 of roitgages at pages 102193 thereof, Notice is hereby given that said mortgage w4il bJEovocloted pursuant  Michigan, that being the place wlier, the Circuit Court for the County nf  ivingstonis held, of the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be nectssarj o 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 whichmay be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before sail sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises arc described as      , North half of Northwest quarter  Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Four East, Michigan,  West of the North and South Road  called the Pingree Road, containing 54 acres of land, more or, less, Marion Township, Livingston Conn v  ty, Michigan   , r ,     McPherson State Ban,   i  vtV i e    Dated Januwg1086 rTfV Shields Smith,   j   Xrm  Attorneysfor X9iwmji     rtwmn  I U 1 L 1 Kf    t t  3 THE I It WELL THEATRE  The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed Thurs Fri, February 20, 21 22 HERE IS MJ HEART With Bing Crosby and Kitty Carlisle Also the Famous DIONNE QUINTUPLETS 1000 feet of Human Interest See them in a    Bays Routine Comedy  I  Little Dutch Mill in Color  The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 20,1935 Mi Jensen  Saturday Only February 23 Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM , Buck Jones in ROCKY RHODES  Also , Fay Wray in CHEATING CHEATERS Cartoon     Sunday Only, February 24 On this Stage in Person  JACK WEST  The Yodeltng Ranger and Hi Circle Star Cowboy with Their Complete Stags Show Including Ann Darling of Hells Point From RADIO STATION WJR The Smartest and Fastest Western Musical Show Ever Presented Also   Claudette Colbert in THE GILDED LILY Matinee 2 1 M Continuous, A dm Adults 35c,Children 15c Saturday afternoon rMrs Stone visited Buckly Thursday John Kutthian and Swen were in Battle Creek Friday Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen and Patricia attended the funeral of Mrs Jensens unci, Samuel Boyce, Sun day at Tccumseh Edna Stone spent Sunday with Katherine Roberts Mrs John Ruttman and Maretta were Sunday evening callers at Walter Millers 6 Hamburg Tuesday, February 26 15c With Merchants Ticket BACHELOR OF ARTS f With Tom Brown, Anita Louise Stepin Fechit Sport Liftlit TaiLspin Tommy No  Mrs Nellie E Haight was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters ather home at Hamburg village Tuesday afternoon The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Nellie Haight, and was opened with singing, Blessed Assurance, scripture reading, Mrs Henry M Queal and repitiI tion of the Lords Prayer It being j th birthday anniversary of Abraham i Lincoln, roll call was responded to   wh quotations from Lincojn Offi icialand committee reports were given by Mrs Charles Wehner, Miss Viola R Queal consolation prizes by Mrs Grace James W Featherly and John D   Moore Light refreshments were served Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert visited Mr and Mrs Fred Sharitt at  Auburn Heights Sunday Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith motored to Middlcton Sunday to visit Mrs Smiths parents, Mr and Mrs Adney Reynolds They returned home Monday evening Mr and Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus of Ann Arbor and Miss Hazel Winkekfs haus, a student at the University spent Sunday with Mr and Miss Winkelhaus parents, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert of Detroit and Ann Arbor spent Saturday with Mr Gilberts parents, Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert Carlton Bennett has been ill at his homeat Hambjurg village the past week x,, , Laurence R Queal was a Detroit  HiiiimiiiimiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuniim 1opc Wed 6 Thurs  I  Fri February 27, 28, March 1 LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER With Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone, Richard Cromwell  Sponsored by Sophomore Class Comedy New kinUifKv live of India Coming Attractions  Day Pike Rider Happiness Ahead Flirtation Walk  THERES AS MUCH TRUTH IN OILS IS OILS  Pettys, Mrs Harry A Lee and Mrs  Barbara Tessmtr Mrs Edward G  Houghton reported for the Junior  I Circle and work done by the circle Thi following officers una committeeswere appointed by thepresident Chaplain, Mrs William O Bird Juniorleader, Mrs Edward G Houghton, assisted by Mrs Clifford C Van Horn and Mrs Emil J Kuchar historian, Mrs E Wray Hinckley flovvr  Mrs Harry A Lee quilt, Mrs Barbara Tessmer hospital, Mrs Frank Wallace, Mrs Jack Vanderwall, Mrs Cleo Smith and Mrs Robert G Jnok amp Mrs Smith Martin Mrs MilJived Whitlock, Mrs E Clyde Dunning  Mrs Charles Ixjwis and Mrs Emma business visitor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner visiter their daughter, Mrs Charles Bambulis and family in Detroit recently Miss Grace Beebe spent the wtek end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert Beebe in Howell   Mrs Harriet Prown has returnedHM to her home at Perry after spending u number of weeks with Mr and Mrs Smith Martin  X V 4f      f Are You Producing Eggs to Sell Let Us Help  We know we can help you increase your egg yield S  I with a Chamberlains inn iviartm is Wm t t r   Full of Pep Scratch Feed m day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A C Taylor of Pbasant Lake Hills  Mrs Arthur Briggs of Ypsilanti spent last week wih her father, Ernest Wenderlein and family, return ing home Sunday with her husband School Notes Miss Grace Beebe and Miss Helen Wendcrlein, teachers in Hamburg village school attended the monthly meeting of the Gren OakHamburg Teachers Club at the Duncan school in Green Oak township Wednesday aftcrnon Following the business meet ing Leslie Salmon gave a report of AS THERE IS IN PIGS IS PIGS  1 and your feed costs will be less because this bal   anced mash goes farther Your hatches will be   stronger and more livable s  lllllIIIItlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllltllimiUmilMHIIIIItllitltllfflllllllllllliHHIll J jTeepIe Hardware I  lllllilllllllllltllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIUilllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIHIII llChubbs Corners Mis JuleAdekBall ommunications were read from i J i  There are more varieties of lubricants than there are pigs In fact, when we grease your car, we use  from 6 to 10 different types of lubricants, depending on the year the car was made Lubrication of todays fast, powerful car, for instance, is radically different from that of a 191 model If you want to play safe, see that every working part on your car gets a fresh supply of the right lubri cant regularly You can guard against the costly  friction that makes driving dangerous and causes unnecessary repair bills by having us lubricate your car as the manufacturer intended it to be lubricated  ASK ABOUT OUR SERVICE SAVER PLANJ  A I Mvy 1 C Miorothycham thSockL tirie paTtyaf tVmeelinglnst vet    Serme department at the bnivciHity Mrs Earl C Len andMrs Lauroncf frHospijal irom the state present R Qusal frrnishcd refreshments of  TheTRrownie Scouts, in MissHelen vvith tilc flU and Mrs Wendrrleins roonenjoyed a Valonhas a harifcold Mr EJ Kinsey of md Arlo Wasson school this last we,ek Kinsey Mr and Mrs Albert Dink j tained Sunday, Mr and Mntu I G  fir mi9l ffntftftim U VRon r SALES  SERVICE Slayton J Gregory Mi Gladys Parker and n, Richard, returned to Howell Wednesday after isiting hir parents Mr and Tdis C L Drown Dan and harlolU llowiclt liave bUi ill viih influenza, and Mrs Olin Protherton and ispeut Sunday with Mr and Mrs  Mis Fred Lockwood of Jackson Now Yars greetings from thp national niosidont, Mrs Louise Hill Led d letters of thanks A rising vote of thanks was extended to Jlie r tir nc president, Mrs Clifford C Van Horn The admission service was given La TnV member Mrs Everitt Hnirell Miss Pall read, Aunt Mandy on  Savin, and from the Silver Cross magazine, The Builder and 0 Word of God Incarnate Mrs Haight served candy The meeting cloer wih the player of the order The   mooting will be hrld attho horn of   Mrs Barbara IVssmjjr of Lakeland I TueMlay afternono, Mrch 12  Miss Jule Adele Ball received word at tiu, Fridaythat hr niece, Mrs Flora Saunders Jones, an employee ofthe Federal department of Labor, in Detroit, was struck by an nuomobih  Wednesday, her right shoulder r j left leg were fractured She was taken  to the Deaconess hospital in Detroit j bu has bn brought to the Beyer I hospital in Ypsilanti An enjoyable card party WSJ held at the home of Mr and Mrs William WinkelhausFriday evening under the auspices of the Ladies Guild of St  Stepjiens Episcopal church Progressive euchre was played, five  tables being in play Firstprizes were won by Mrs Leona B Olsaver and William Winklehaus on a tie with Laurenco sandwich, cake and milk the cake was decorated with a big brown owl perched in a tre watching the Brovrnie caper in the woods Valentine day aj the nupiLs en ioyed a Valntine party They had a VMrnMnr box and popcorn and candy with their trames  The nnnils ii Miss Grace Fobrts oom had  Valeniine party in the eveiinr After playing many ganrsj  Vilentif box was onefid and a ljpht luncbi on VM sovvcl, Plans fire being nia fo 1 Ft Patricks party Cincinnatti spent Wednesday night with his son, spent PJainheld Father and Son banquet held at uie church lastWednesday evening gatlv i 75 fathers and sons around the tables They wer nicely decorated for the occasion with log cabin center pieces and little canoes for favors Aftr the supper the minister introduced Mr C E Sweet as toast  mastj Mr A J Holmes gave the toast for the sons and Dale Holmes the toast for th fahers Glen Caskeyuj gave a good talk on the fathers setting examples for their son Kobert Sweet recited a poom about Dads Boot Mr Mnrrison led in community sing ing Mr E J Kinsey Jr toasted his dad and Mr E J Kinsev Sr respond ed and gave a poem All returned tn  Mrs Pearl Vattrs and son, Waldo, attended the funeral of Mrs Sleeford at Howell last Wednesday afternoon  BT W N Braley came Sun day and took his mother and father home vvith him to Highland Park Mrs Clayton Anderson spent the last week with Mr Braley Mr Steve Baker left Friday for Owosso to spend some timewith his son and family Dont forget the program net Sunday night at the church Free wilj Joffewngv Everyone invited Mr Kobert Sweet had a slight operation on his foot Saturday We hope for a speedy recovery Mrs Carrie Baker died suddenly at her home in Plainfield Feb 12, 1935, after a number of years of failing health The funeralWUH Field Feb 14 I at Plainfi Id church and burial was in  I Plainfield cemetery Rev Swadling officiated Mr and Mrs Baker spent e day bfffor   4ttJwrrfwmiDii bm and Al Lake of Detroit Mrs Belle Reason of Detroi several days last week at the Allison home ed Sunday Mr and Mrs Willard Ucn ett and children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner enter  ivevr 1 of tained Mr and Mrs Christopher Triangle Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark AllLon and their house gest, Mrs Reason of Detroit, spent last Friday with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, also Mr and Mrs Bennett called on Mr and  Mrs Harvey Craft Sunday OBITUARY Carrie Fewlcss Baker Aug 17, 1873, in Iosco, county, Mich and passed  S wR born Livingston a ay Feb 12, 1935r aged 6Lyears, 5 mous and 21 days She was the eldest wuugliter of Levi and Janett Fewle and wa married to Stephen Baker oa A r , r,1 wh,o is left to moun, hcrZJ her death with her with one son, Lenard, and lamiv of sister, Mrs Kffic Armstrong of Iosco Owosso Their only daught r,ic i  o and small son, Lavera, preceStd her Mrs W H Euler returned f ides her husband andson sho  a two weeks visit at ves l5iee Srandchildreand three the honv of ,their daughter, Mrs B S8 Mrs ffie Ararft rng and  P Gooden, at Mobile Alabama There , taura Brown of ,Ibscn and Mrs Mr, and Momiay from 0  the audiorium foi mor singing and flowsis arc in bloom and some crops to listen to the speaker, Mr Densmore already planted Julia Brown of Putr relatives and frier loss  and a host of to mourn hera Mr Janet Mclvin Conl Mi VAittih  Leach of Howell spent the vvck crdwkh her mothe Mrs Belle Lend  C F Builii,M is driving a new Oldsmobile The Kings Drjitrs will serve dTnncriTtThc rr AVetisry7Teb 2 7 Mrs Kiltcn TVui bonnii and diiugh ter of Landing sr nt V dnrsday af tenuon with hr iU rMr Guy Kuhn Miss Marian McCiefi of Oworso vas home ovi  li w 1 eul withiier parents, Mr arid Mrs J N McClcer Tuesday dinnvr gacts oh and Mrs L NMcCle r w r  Mrand rM P D Murphy of Leslie   Maida McCleerand Cair LedwidgyofiPincknoy wor in Howell Sundi Iesco Miss Ruth Rattman spent several days the past week with her sister, , Mr Gjelia Lounsberry of near Wil liamston     Mr Stcmo visited, Mrs Elva Uo beit Wdne8day Mn Patterson of Detroit is visitiktg  the home of Mr and Mrs John ,JWxrt,    Yoyr eyes wont fell you MOST o ps choose lamp because iheff areflitraclweand ornair UaJ, or because  thgrjjtinwith trifi f1erfattveficheD3iJoi  a roorh JWc lake itor granted tbaTour  lamps are furnishing good lighting when  frequently our eyes arc being strained by poor lighting and do not complain until it is too late There arc four essentials of good lighting that you may quickly avd  easily follow in your own home 1 Use correct size lamp bulbsefWATTS In  table and floor lamps with three sockets use 40 watts in each socket with two cockctt, 60 watts with one socket, 100 WgHa VtH9C rthmLA1lwtinik a mnqSn light in th5 rest of the roojn as you Jijave tin jour book, newspaper, sewing, etc 3 Use  HADES on alamp bulbs to nrevenrGLARE 4 Use shades with lightcolored linings to get the most light Th Detroit Edison Company rflSj   K t A yi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday February 20, 193S o  yOUTHFJQL LINES IN HOUSE FROCK PATTERN M71 StyleAlert Will Wear Smart linen jFor Baked Apples in Sirup By CHERIE NICHOLAS Dainty That Never Seems to Lose Popularity Will Be Found to Be Vastly Improved by the Addition of the Flavor of Maple, as sometimes you chat fifteen mto utes Five to seven minutes is lonff enough to wash most garments Fifteen minutes is needed only for very Soiled pieces Washing clothes too long may tend to tangle and even wear them undulyGood  House keeping Institute  Maple sirup and maple sugar have always been favorite edibles and inr gredients of cooking With cool days our appetites demand richer foods The most popular use of maple sirup, I of course, is with hot griddle cakes for breakfast Maple sugftr Is used In many homemade candy recipes But there are many other TnTerestIng dishes which include maple fla voring A delicious variation from the usual style of baked apples Is to use maple sirup insteadof white sugar  for the sweetening Try this and see ifitisnt 4telteiewre i Tare and core as many apples will stand in an ordinary baking dish 1 cup maple sugar lk cup cold water 1 thin slice of butter apple ptur over each apple some of the amber liquid Apples baked in maple sirup have a peculiarly delicate quality There Is no decided taste of the mapie  sirup, but the blending of the apple jViice and, sweet sap supplies an un nBiinlly rfplipintis nnd different flavor The buttery surface of the apples will, make thefti have a suggestion of browriness if the oven Is hot after the apples are left uncoverVliJn the oven   fcetl SyndltkteWNU Service  Jub  nd Telephone for each Youll like the youthfulshirtwaist lines of this smartly tailored house  frock, and youll like Ahe way you  an slip into it as ouickly as one,  two three Whata Joy for the woman who hates to jump out of her nice warm bed on cold winter morn ings and start struggling with hook and eyes 1 Far the dress opens the MTleogltahW its fr6nt and is easily adjusted tothe figure by means of a ttiebeit, pirt of which slips through e silt at one side and is drawn about the waist to tie into a gay little bow withthe other half of the belt And If ,ou prefer a round neckline the ss can be made without the colIM4Ptgft1 Wttstrntlon Pattern 2071 is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36 38, 40, 42 and fSize 16 takes 3 yards 86 Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep aewlng instructions included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c 1 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 Sevens teentti street New York city BllSd SUCH IS JAZZ Mix the water with the maple rup and jour over the apples Place one of the bits of butter over the top hole of each apple While the slice Is thin, the surface should he larpe enough to cover theopen ing Then as the butter melts under the ovenheat the rich liquid will drip down over the outsMe and the inside of the apple Baste the apples frequently with the sirup and water and bake until the apples are soft when pierced with a fk, but not so tender that they become shapeless Serve hot or cold in the same dish Or If preferred transfer the apples to Individual glass sauce dishes and If you havejust started washing your clothes when the telephone rings, yoM may be tempted to leave the machine running while you answer the call It is wise to stop the machine before you leave it, however, tEASY WAY Sill Iron IN ONETHIRD LESS TIME WITH THE  roieman  Reduce your ironing time onethird  yoorJftbor onehalf Iron any placith tbe Coleman Its entirely elfhestmg No cords or wires No weary, endless trips between a bot stove and the ironin board The Coleman makes and barns its own gt Light instantlyno preheating Qpamting coat only JjiBPerfect balance and right weight make ironing just an easy, guiding, gliding motion See your local hardware or housef ornishing dealer It he does not handle, write us Tholmsn Lamp6 Stove Company  Pept WU309 Wichita, KantJ ,  UL T  METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3 Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE announced by Geraldine Farrar Every Saturday  all NBC stations  When Jakes dog tipped over a table in the cafe, four waiters dropped their trays at the same time Yes and I heard that two couples got up to dance, thinking it was a new jazz tune T1THETHER you are a faithful stayVV athome by inclination or necessity, or whether you are counted among those present in the spectacular style parade which fashionable resorters are now staging in climes where summer spends the winter, the message of linen is allimportant There is so much real news In regard to llnn as now is, one scarcely knows where torhegih fc fell of Ihe amazing things taking place in the way of new colorings, new weaves and art ful patternings From the daintiest sheerest embroidered handkerchief linen to the very rough textures In dar ing peasant colorings and design, linen Is writing a most fascinating chapter in the history of fabric fashion Whats more, you do nt have to trek to a tropical clime or wait until spring and summer In order to don linen wear it instanter And heres how speaking to women who are wintering where winter tr winter Top that fa vorite velvet or wool suit, which is proving so smartly wearable for mid season, with a blouse of one of the new tweedy coarse linens which are the rage in leading style centers The trick Is to choose one of the strikingly new colors, tangerine, for example, or better still, linen in a rich fuchsia shade You will adore these wonderful new tailored blouses So timely, too, not too light in wintry zones, and not too dark for tropical climes Maybe it is a onepiece dress ef crepe or wool or velvet which is your mainstay for midseason wear Give it  class by collaring and cuffing it with the striking outfit, so handsomely tailored, as shown to the left in the illustration Linen in the new beetroot red Is chosen for the blouse It has widely spaced tiny tucks running horizontally across its front, is fashioned to tit snngly and fastens high up thefrojit, with square buttons The plaid for the slim skirt and the threequarter jacket carries beetroot red for Its predomi nating color The relationship of suit and blouse is further established In that the Identical beetroot linen which fashions the blouse lines the coat This ensemble offers a perfect costume for sightseeing in a warm climate or for spectator sports or it is ready to Jump Into at the very first signs of budding spring in the North Nothing could be swankier or more appropriate for a sunny morning on deck than the mannish suit of white i linen pictured tothe right The coat j is as tailored as a mans and the back Is belted, giving freedom for tennis or shuffleboard The blouse Is made of j oldfashioned figured percale Better , Jot that down in you note book7fort this quaint percale is an ultra style note Many remarkable effects are achieved in the new linens There are rustic peasant weaves which look as if hand loomed Some of these are of Tyrolean inspiration, In the colorfulness of their stripes Many are nubbed to add to their rough fexture Among linen novelties are towel and tablecloth motifs, linen in natural, pastel or bright color also openwork lines with colored The PuritaiLsetswithwlde collars threadsplafd linesrtoo, are g5od style,  COOD FRIEND WORD7 ITS TRUE I lU PROVE IT1  I  THATS SILLY I IDONT BELIEVE iri k W,EFtWS eSwtat happened to IB  imMfe and deep cuffs are youthful and fiat tering Quilted or stitched they are smartest of all just to give some idea of the stunning trends of the new linens we cite For Display Purposes Any gangsters in Crimson GulchT asked the traveling man A few, answered Cactus Joe Why do you let them hang around  Theyre useful In theiray Whenever we have a reform election we need a few recognized miscreants to be temporarily cleaned out1 OH EDITH, I SIMPLY CANT 60 IN TOWN WITH YOU IVE AT tEAST2 HOURS WASHING ,, Jfr r, rfMgg Mtt i  TEUJUTS SIMPLY RIDIUJBHJS ftXTAKE SQ WHO FOR SUCH A UTTLE DAB OP CuaTneS THIS SPECIAL SOAPOF flXE WOOL AND J  WtU FINISH UPl IN A JIFFY sCC mmmmmmmmmm TWV woauniai TSmmfti OH, THATS JUST ANOTHER GRANULATED SOAP, ISN7 IT  IM USING ONE OF THOSE ALREADY ii  THATS WHERE VOUttE WRONG OXYPOLf AN ENTIRELY NEW KIND OF GRANULATED SOAP FOR OUR HARD WATER JUST 15 MINUTESSOAKING DOES THE WORKNOSOUISBINOj R BOILING AND IT GETS CLOTHES, SHADES WHITERTOO v ABOUT 0KV00iSTELU IT POSITIVELY WOtfTFADE IShtlNVTESSOAMMG EDITH, YOUlL RUIN MY CLOTHES THAT SOAP MUST BE TWICE  AS STRONG AS THE ONE IM pHYTHlNG EVEN THE SUSPECT ITS fc SHEEREST COTTON PRINTS COLORS YETTT WORKSTWICE AS  fTKArSTHElplATmS while plain linens either in pastels or dark vivid blues, or reds, or browns, have a vogue coming which will make them foremost in fashion , Western Newspaper Union STARCHED LACE By CHERIE NICHOLAS  Yelled a Good Gam , Tes, ny usbands laid up, a vie tfm of football But I didnt know e even played the game E doesnt E sprained his larjnx at the match last SaturdaysLondon Answers Muffs, In the dear dead days, were neat little bundles into which elegant ladies placed their hands when they went Into the cold, wintry outofdoors Then, a few years ago some bright person conceived the idea of giving bridesmaids muffs to carry instead of shepherds crooks or bunches of flowers or baskets filled with rotte petals Thus, muffs were separated from strictly outofdoor costumes Now, as the latest development In this evolution, there are muffsvto accompany evening gowns Some of these frivolous affairs are made of shirred chiffon or velvet Others are covered with small artificial flowers, snob as vjoleta,pansles or narcissi DebxuAn outstanding message which the advance dresses convey is that starched lace accessories are the big idea for spring A word to the wise is sufficient The shopping Itinerary of the woman who would be smartly attired should Include an immediate pilgrimage to the neckwear counters where the latest fantasies in the nowso fashionable crisp laces are set forth la all their freshness For midseason wear nothing more charming and seasonal can be pictured than the charm ing black velvet suit here illustrated The deep raffle lace cuffs and collar with frilled jabot of stiffened white lace interprets the latest The jabot bow sketched and the collar of lace with the Medici flare arenew wis, season Skirt FVIIMSS Skirts wide at the hem are still Try much in fashion, bat the fullness usually does not start till the skirt is well on its way Snug fitted hip lines are best at the moment Bottle effectr are out , MUFFS ARE REVIVED FOR EVENING WEAR THATS SILLY  I OONT BELIEVt  IT  ITS NOT SILLY IT TRUE AND ILL PROVE IT JUST WAIT IS MINUTES AND SEE NOW LOOK I MOWS THAT FOR SUDS IN HBD WATER , YOUIL BE ASTONISHED, UKE I WAS WHEN YOU TRY THIS NEW WAY TO WASH REAP THESE FACTS  S M ADE by a patented process, New and Improved OXYDOL dissolves instantly w and completely in hard or soft water, and does these things  Gives thick, 3inch suds, rich as whipped dairy cream Sudalhatgo to work on grease, dirt, and stainsin any water2 to 3 times faster than less modern soaps Sets up a unique soak and flush washing action 15 minutes soaking loosens dirt out so it flushes away without scrubbing or boiling You save long hours of washboard drudgery You get clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter without washboard wear and tear And yet, due to its special formulaOXYDOL is safe Absolutely safe to hands, colors, fabrics  ,t new,improved OJWPOL fium yum givmi today Money back if you dont have the whitest, sweetest wash ever The Procter  Gamble Company MNt SOAP MONEY, TOOTHERES MORESOAPIN OXYDOL JH tantes are gaily carrying them as they dance Theyre plenty large enough to hold a lipstick, cigarettes, powder, hankie, and all the other ballroom necessities UgpUttATTH REGULAR PRICE Of CALUMET BAKING High Hat and Plain Pumps With Little Suit Chic  When standing before your ward  robe in doubt as to what to put on, better reach for a suit The little suit i  th kos suit of our smartest worn  en over here 4 With it goes a high hat and plain  kidskln pumps If the day and the , occasion present that special mo  ment, we suggest a glamorous lame blouse  as a surprise to come forth urijen the trim little Jacket Is removed Patou has made tome of the most, perfect blooses for this purpose yon  can find anywhere Lots of them are of the sheerest chiffon  neat the shoulders to give fullness to    the billowy sleeve There is usually j a touch of lame ingold or silver or t satin collar and cuffs and demure life  POWDER S N ONLY HO YJ,AND TU NEW CAN IJJOAJYf TOOPN  , tie bow tie W9 t  J M r3 M h , skiBBi7fo Pjockogy Dfepalch WedneyJWuar0Jj35  lUllllMIIiMl1MllMtllUIIUltUUIIUinUllliuimUllltlIHimifim TH INQUIRING REPORTER  lt S Malic to AllCharity to None  It s most    t mportant that you keep your automobile properly lubricated dock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed ,, i for examining and allowing said ac Heres to all good Irishmen, especi tount auu hearing said p tition Sfially Jack Murphy, who brieves I IT 1, FIRTH Kit ORDERED, That theres safety in numbore He took a public notice thiieof be given by pub number from one to ten Well, Doc, we expected you to S paint the town red, but we hardly gjthot youd burn up the Recreation 5 hall Si Bob, you really shouldnt let thS timeworn trade term of the Saturday SI night bath keep your friends waiting Sj We noticed Alger in his solitude Sat the show Sunday afternoon What S happened to the date S That well known admirer of red g locks was suffering from a stiff neck Do these hectic Friday you a pain in the neck,  Sparky c competition botwo n two lads tte Junior elasis rurming pretty  high hese days The Belle of Chubb2,Corners seems to be the answer S  Why the beard, Leo Going to a EVERREADY PRESTONE masquerade g Howie says he cant understand th g growing1 popularity of his lady friends 5 Its getting so he has io Tate em two g weeks ahead gj Willie Clinton, tlv Chelsea Adonis, 7lIHHlllUIIIIIUimillllBlniliHIIM I HimiHMimHIMimlUIMlJ Willie t Whats this wo hear about Harry Frost playing a third bower in a euchre gam at the Board of Com merce hall Monday night Tut, tu j Car owners can get as fine, complete and efficient  Sunda A M  lubricating service here as they can anywhere The  cvenniJ givc  last wove in modern oiling and lubricating facilities  SpTjJ  Have the vital points of your car chaU thorougk g f th beacon of a copy ol this jif,,r for three successive wo ks previous to said day of healing, in Uic Iincknoy Dispatc, a newspaper prinVd and ei cuiit l ii said county Willis L Lyons, Judg of Probaie A true copy Celestia Parshall, RiTjister of Irobule SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an unusual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in riis ministry to the I 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 im portant   ,1  rjrtabricatcd bymen who know how Drive in I ALCOHOL LAVBY WHY A 1035 CORNHOG CAMPAIGN Fear of an abnormaflyargo corn crop be causo J History hows una surjuicr  followingdrouth  j 2 Less coin is invied becaus  livestock is rrljccd 10 percent or i g  A 0 Hi pcrcrrrtTTrr cnttTf   , Farm s ids arc carctvinpta ion to plant corn ,   4 1,TLILKII large acreage available, for planting this pring been s, oi j FOR SALE Baled Hay and Strgw large failure of pasture and s ngs j , D K Hoey  Sons Com Adjustment Dexter, Mich Us the ,ame basis as for 1534 j , contract Farmer ajrns la reduce WANTEDT AT ind of butchering  P H SWARTriTT  FUNERAL HOMEa,K,J  JHONE NO 39 PINUNEY , MICHIGAN  w FOR SALE  BXCHANGr FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar Fee 100 George Creiiier r FOR SALE A little dry an rrcc wood George Reason oARCli JLUORS DRAWN , tali, ,ule Iiarnhouse, Conway Olive     5 i draui a Spker, Deerfield    March tim    o    ii, Uti which RECREATION BUILDING BURNS 1  Ma The The Recreation Buitding burned at larcn 1 iidiahy nut Iff Howell Sunday morning, the fire bentil a later dat  Unkf discovered at about 400 A M  Harry 1 i  1 i  Dunning STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of   Livingston structure was totally destroyed, noh, At a session of said Court, held at ing rmainmg standing but the brick the Probate 0fficcin the City of 1 Lounsberry,Hani work by both Howell fire enlV i  Royal gim s saved adjoining buildings The k Frank FreuV wails at the front and rear This building was built in 1929 by Howell, in said County, on, th 18th day of February, A D 1535 Presnt HortWillis L Lyons, I   fvJut ib 1    v aial ieorgt , P Wliil  Lil id Villinn HanVei nonLoceyasa bowling alley, pool Tudce of Probate Tool, y, Howell 00111 and dance hall and was two I  MaUar of the Estate of  r ad John i stories hiph It faikd to pay out andl JOSEPH H BUSH f  Miltim lirad K Loiy lost it on a mortgage to he J Jai   , F  in Laii oco John  Michigan Life Insurance Co ThfLLiai lU iuM, iutnant bowlinpraliey was moved to Durand  i nr D il Klioiu T1 a couple of weeks ago and only th  H1O , nadiila Frank  dance hall operated A dift  wa5 igftii ty flo iH Mo  I Id tlvre Saturday night bit broke on  M Iratt, olioc tip before the fire started At your home or mine John Martin, Phone 33F2 FOR KKXT7o acre farm with 0 room house, full basement, buildings in g od condition, lake in rear Full privileges on th elake Will rent for J or 4 years Xick Co his or  corn acrage 10 to no percent from the average grown during WCZ and 1 on th land he will work in 1  Government agrees to pay  cons ny bushel sh ld corn on estimated yield of JUT s reduced, lo cents as soon a contracts aro approved, 20 cents minus hunl administrative  cx Pnr v1in poof  compliance has beun  stablishvj Hcg Adjustment Farmer agrecs to reduce number of hogs raised in 135 by 10 picent j Hung nt cov ed by other contracts from th  average rmber marketed j 01 t1, o0rn contract Appraisal made on average of crop land of th FARM FOR RENTLSpendi4 larf farm with 160 acres of work land, not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SERVICEPolanti China boiir 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears, Government pays 33c instead of F0R SALKFive Barred Rock ipoJOc   bushel jters for oidinp, from laying sUfck Xo contraeed acres, can plant any VanHorn Hillside Farm ie farm Lillie K liush having filed in said court hr final administration aecoum j nd petition praying for lhealto   iiie thereof and for the assignment Vnl distribution, of the residue of ud J ITlS ORDERED, That the 2th  day of March, A D, 1D35, at ten o in 1032 and 10, io,enment ngre s to pay SIS00 4Airiiulfm o 1 e h 1 v u Vttfthr YQpvr1   j  ojrsj cent vrrtucTtoTi 730 assoon as con1 Reduction is 10 peictnt of numbor tract ar in and TiO abou1 Januiry produced for inurket instead of 25  1 I lmnus local adminitrativ expem iVbItE14sWoCM  ccnt Count for iroup 3 is made by comfniieenuiii, not by neigbbor To rjstrition on puichase of fecd o Anyone working land thai in li32er pigs, but they must bemarked 135 raised an armini avr leat 1 0 at 1   field corn Corn, for nii,,e or nit gieen doc not COlllt Ti etahl r  1ribTTT 10xo pjcMit iio o t Friday  Feb 22 pecials  Saturday Feb 23 A 4 ill oe n tola1 rverage of nl  M Crn, ensilage in  riod 1  to at least h s lIKl, if at Wm but plainly bonafide farmers can ,ign contract Pioducei is debarred who in1935 TiiTrnoT Tais 2 peicent bfTusTcorn  bae, or who does not laise 25 percent of his hog bas FOR SAyOR TRADE for smaller farm or Kouse in town, 121 i crt, Prov  miles S W of Phckeyl Walter Gravea     PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, Decembar 2, 1934, r will b at Lee Laveys Oil Station every Saturday afternoen un til 400 P M to receive taxes Gornian Kelly, Twp Trcas A , eluded for ha Svi et corr i nol nvi ijdeied corn Silo  ust 1 same averai   fille, id t I Hig I CMILISAUCEH23C Tea Siftiig GRAHAM  FLOUR 5 LB SACK  25c  CORNMEAL  5 LB SACK 2Ic RAISINS 4 LB CHERRIES, i VINEGAR   oz JUG 05c   V  FAppIe tutfeplK TICKET   4 4 I BANANAS  4 LB v t  25c i  MixdVegete Any on ,0 rai, d hog in basvperiod    Slurnk  f d ooiint i made on liumber inarktd  Only boi afid  110110 o epodue,, with a laie lr g biso can ivJr  to  mal tract of land, usually on   edge of town and colbct large mljutmen paym nt, HOWELL HOLDS ANNUAL PAST MASTERS BANQUET The annual banquet ol the past masUJs of Howell Lodge No, 38, was h Id Fiiday night with about 200 in attndjnce The banquet was served at 700 1 M Following this the as sembly pioceJdid Ao the 4odgr rooTiT whrre the following propramwas put on Rihail Tobias, member for the paf 40 years of Howell Lodge, was presented with a life certificate and membership card by, Past Master  jHisbesrearrtes FOR Good Used Can  Service Chevrolet Sales  DEXTER, MICH corn base for market a hog base, if avmcr mul pant in H5 at j least LT exi,t of tlm corn base, if W V inh Elton, ilraggo and Wil liam Ladner were presented with past masters aprons by Wm Chatfield, past matr 0 Kismet Lodge of Highland cPirk and Herthold Woodhams, past mast of Howell Lodge trand Chaplain William McDonald of IUry City delivcivd the address of the evening He took the lives of Established 1865 Incorporated IMS Over SixtySeven Years t Salt Btakiiif  rllard SWEET  QT JAR i any, and mut nrodia j bast 2  rcen of h y i any, to be eligibr Grorps vi Zrrcv Group 1 Th  e ere   who are on , id , C im  in 134 with U  ,v yinu rip, if any rioup  Tlrs , whoare on diffmmt lrnd h mco nind osablish a m w com ,s, am hog  ase, if any If rv landlord U involvei with a new hog bv  the pair go into Group  Grrjtip rn liM signer  Georg Washington and Abraham, Licoln and drew many parallels from  them, as well as lessons Past rand Masters Geo Lusk and en Henderson of Bay City also spoke brieflythe fonncr ivinp flnouloftyof Geojge Washington and the latter on vastly also a ire,vi improved condition ORANGESrS r io Ijrrnd n w  on ratrs or w cm raetois with a Masonic finance and the new ogba,c, rM poib  coin base t   ,    , r  I Dwey Hessmof Saginaw, a candi Contract Chnnges for 1935 j lflt, foj RraHd marshall at granc ,ornl lodge next May, was also introduced Howell, Michigan Capital 50,00000 Surplus 75,00000 KIKER  ft j a 4 TtttenfioiT ji The Banking Industry This Banks interest and that of It I STEWING BEEF TBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK  CUT, LB CHOICE l  Youll Get Better Meats at M  hbhe5l We Deliver at all Timet  tdi  k  THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Have you the requirements for the State Motor Vehicle Laws Have the Proper Insurance on your automobile or truck Check your insurance now, for iabiUfy4idkeiieBii8ge If in neeel of any kind of Automobile Insurance  1 ,pt m giveouan estimatg i 4Jr prosper ortly as its customers prospr customers arc identical The Bank cai and profit only if, and when, they profit Wc know of no other business which illustrates so forcibly that behind the enduring institution arc successful customers Interest paid onfcvings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loa 1 Jt reanabetj 5,00000 insured by our membcrhi  i in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YoUr business always v preciatcd Glen Slay ton I r vingRichardson i J Agents for Michigan MutualXiability Insurance Co e a 70MePbeneQ State   1    HDH      i , 4t   i fBiiH s MT</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18353">
                <text>Pinckney Dispatch February 20, 1935</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18354">
                <text>February 20, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18355">
                <text>Newspaper archives</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18356">
                <text>No Copyright - United States</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18357">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18358">
                <text>1935-02-20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18359">
                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="15">
        <name>newspaper</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="16">
        <name>pinckney dispatch</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="2633" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="2552">
        <src>https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/242521a6da3b29f92791fe17e0dbad62.pdf</src>
        <authentication>d7781119df7af3b1b2a402eef77777d2</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="9">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1621">
                  <text>Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1630">
                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="52">
          <name>Note</name>
          <description>Extra information that can be shown with the item.  Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="38380">
              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="57">
          <name>Hidden Search Text</name>
          <description>Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="66921">
              <text>r  OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE  1 IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52   Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wedneiday, February 2fTl93S No 9 Pinckney Community j Centennial Committees Hall Opening i To Meet Monday Remodeled Auditorium To Be Opened Publicity, Finance, Sport, Dance and  to the Public by a Band Concert and  Dance Friday EveningJoe Guinan Military Band and DeLux Orches tra to be the Attraction Parade Committees and Chairmen Are Asked to Meet at Board of  Commerce Hall on Mon March 4 I  The Publicity, Finance, Parade,  ,  ,  ,   Sports and Dance Committees and Alter months of being closed, due,,,  u   , ,  ,  ,    their chairmen are asked to meet at to extensive repairs, the Community L i , i  u n ,f  Tr ,  ,      J the Hoard of Commerce hall on Mon Hall will be opened in fitting style on Friday evening, March 1st, One of he best known musical organizations in the country will not only give a fine band concert with a full military band but combined with this a be a dance orchestra that will come directly from Detroit to furnish the music for dancing which will immediately follow the band coagert Pinckney, in obtaining this wonderfully trained group of young musicians, will be furnishing a program day evening, March 4 On this occasion plans for the three days observance on July 4, 5, i will be discussed and the general program outlined Just what lay the parade will be held has not been decided There will be a Da3 ball game each day and, nj all probability, a dance each night On onp of the nights there will be a j play at the Community Hall Besides these there will be two speaking programs, Ferris wheel and midway It  is also suggested mat there be water to its peopleeomparabhroniytothose j events Prizes will be given, for all,  put on in the largest theatres This military band, the Catholic Boys and Girls Band of Detroit under the direction of Mr Joseph Gui  ao, with hij wife, Mrs Guinan, contests A Miss Pinckney contest will also be put on by the merchant The general committee has been receiving much commendation for tinidertaking this lverae  enir, t ,i  eiV,1  d a bid here in Pinckney, h irom lho   1  While Ilou,e kir11 v  V  iiiT gave coiccrs jorj A number of s r days at ilo Century of Progress,1 ocvivec  played at the Toronto Exposition  March Term Of Court eot Comment Court to Convene at Howell on March  5, But Jury is Not Called Only 8  Criminal Cases and Short Term Is Looked Fcr  v  In the state capitol at Landing Gov Fitzgerald seems to be having similar troubles to those experienced by Gov  Comstock In thesenau a block has ben fornied among the Republican  senators, disgruntled, it is said, over The March term of circuit court patrollakrt l0 oppo,t him Iiy com will open at JW li ,, March 5 but binin, with Uu Dem0crats thev have the jury is not called for that date aIlvaly ,cored two victories over the Most of the cases ar old ones whiejrf u have been postponed  number ol times and a short session is patel There are s criminal eases Of thest two are fov capital offencesClarem1 governor Through their efforts the janumdmint to make thesupicino andinlJn j circuit court judges appointed by the governor for life was defeated By getting two more senators appointed to tW iuiujnjittee that handles all apj Frechette is to be tried, for killing j pointments, thTTij7NHljiokerjjirtro7i Robert Brown George Hays i charg j age matters A leading member of this Jed with negligent homicide as the re antiFitzgerald block is Senator Harry  suit of an auto accident in which Mrs j Hittle of Livingston and Ingham  Minnie Wepman of Grand Rapids was J counties The press report has the I killedGeorge Jones and Win Smyth j following to say about it  are charged with bastardy Ernest  Wellman will appear for sentence on   Credit for the defeat of the istration bill to make nil judge chargeof selliug oil stockand thi Sttt 0 I      i a   e i j vitation will be mailed to li of iuse If you have anyone you wish to receive an invitation, you should hand their name to the secretary  artwxxxMkanza They have become a civic institu lion in Detroit taking part in alt pa triotic and religious program of prominence In hearing this excellently trained group of boys and girls, parents with TiTluurgTrTs in mTblihirTiore7ar J5 MIIcyLcjiuiitycottvefltioit  REPUBLICAN COUNTY Frechette Hearing The Weekly Church Program Set For Thursday i Catholic Church Senice  J  Rev Lewis M Dion CONVENTION rnaks its debut Pinckney is looking cu forward to March ist It will surprise Vu  Pihckhey can realize the opportunity offerad the boys and girls of this community in the way of the splendid cultural development possible through  uuier, uoss Keaa w ri Meyer the finest of all the1 arts, music It i, only a matter of a few months j County Chairman John Strick of with experienced and nationally Brighton acted as chairman pro tern known teachers like Mr and Mrs nl called the meeting to order Hi Guinan before our own band willllarn Smith was elected permanent chairman of the convention Hurry i unGoTder acted s secretary,  you Hear this famous band of boys j No resolutions were adopted except i and girls You will marvel at their one calling for the relection oi Mrs   ability Dance to the rhythm of a real Harold Crandall to the statecentral metropolitan orchestra A night of committee as a representative from real entertainment and in store for you The proceeds of this entertainment H Johnson, Pontine attorney, was and opening will assist our own band introduced and in an excellent speech in Pinckney, which is now well oraske1 that the convention endorse iklganized and many of ourown boys  a, Downs, superintendent of Fernand girls will soon have the means of I dale schools, for the nomination ol  Trunk Murder Suspect Araigid at  Howell Saturday Jay fV5wgncy    Is Appointed Hi Atorny was held at the court house in Howell, on Thursday afternoon, Putnam townj Clarence Frechette, chaig  ship vas represented by Floyd Weeks, the murder of Robert Brov n a  n ell On January 2, was anumged fore Justice Glenn Yelland at H   Saturday morning  FrecTrtte, it will be nme lied to Cafifoinia with Brow and uas brougirt bat utter mile trip by Sheriff Fa cAt, Inpii tovii UaSei ml VJ cuior ti v  III V cUlTTi hey nv 0  e liiriiev A phot r  Masses 8130 A M, 1030 A M LVvotion to Qfrr Mother of IVrpctu ,L Help iiaiuixlayat 100 IV M,   ConfesMons 7 140 P M Saturday Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 100  Special and seperate services for the little folks  case of th  People vs James an Homer Rouse ,il be tried This is an appeal from a justice court Frank Bernier will alo appear for entence  on an oil stock deal  The issue of fact jury cases are as follows Curl Heinig vs Leonard Herbst, trespass Charles Lee vs I Robert and Ida Gates, trespass Grace Lee vs Robert Gates, trespass Carrie 1 Lee vs RobertGates, trespass These I three suits are over an auto accident  Ralph Moore vs Nunnaii litcairn j assumpsit Stanley iierriman vs W H Smith, iissjimpsitC Hunter Gaines  vs Hiram Watson, assumpsit George I Hughes v, fiiiLAWrwvpissimiiiKi1  idininin the jy the iiy the Senator subject to appointmrtrt Governor, rather than el ctive people, certainly goes to   Harrv F Hittle, of Landing i Senator Ifittle, vlio norinaily hai little to say, proved that lie va very  effective when he did peak In an  address to the Senat  liting l istliun   fifteen seconds H which he decliied I that the people in his diArict wrr    better qualified Av select theirTnfavT,  than was some iovirnor who had   never seen the man lie was ahout in appoint to office, and the people are qualified to select their own judge if they so desire, li undoubtedly killed this bill Issue Public Ioun CO v  of fact, nonJury cases, are  Jtr  ,  ,, , ,  t , I Kchoes ol the Elizabeth Lazlo  j  Fred Bobroskv vs T E Moular Ad  ,  v   ,, c ti , VVf,,k m that stati option petition ol Joan Scott Jon  A   , ,, , ,,, representatives ther Johnson Co vs George Williams, as , ,    ,   peal th sumpitjLiiwience Seliult v Jack  jlylein, trespav Whiteiuoie Lak famous Iennesee were when ui iKSrefu  to  Monkey i ijl la i o reSumy School  1145  htyycyforr tH   Firt Natioral vs Francis Tenmy National11 inkrrfenjoyment isi the sixth district 0 candidates v,ei  endorsed for the state convention assisting, themselves wb bringing fW tnstruetron Mr Hwns wiih hours of real enjoyment to others Jet behind this Concert March 1st Help Pinckney Help the boys and  girls of your community  o    formerly associated with Highland  BUM illlitll  lew 11 last i nd woiam w liter for lit    intes were pi sent and a aai , npsiiol s    takn of tii which took place in the miiil  Frecju tt  led not gniity en tice Y  Maiiu appoint I i, lie,,  Jay P SwcLiiuv U deV AI hi in  healing ,vas set for Thuivduy, Ie my 2s, Tlie s  it  of lheciinie lia m beeAi definitely established Fr   has repudiated his story that  B Jv  Ii  V  rii  u r 1 1T i Worhip  i v nmg prayer service   700 800  S00 It e u ira ,i, Park schools and was twice eh cted mayor while th re MrJohnsons ros shooin took plae on thr Hr  olution failed to be adopted   v load, Dmiles north of HowHl Now Osborn, a rethed teacher, now livingl c,nins iL llaPP,HMi on iiMl KlV SOPHIE HOFHANESIAN  Oceola, then took the floor and 2 mi last ef Howdl nn lhf U Sophie Hofhanesian, 14, died at the  1 that li M Key vorth, superinj fanf, J00 R L U   University of Michigan Hospital, Anni indent of Hamtramack  schools be      ,  endorsed for the nomination fov on1 ,1sli P1 sfcinfr thrn As th Arbor, Wednesday, of bullet wounds in 4hehead received iji the shootingaffair here oa the morning of February Id The body was brought to Pinckney and the funeral was held from St Marys Church Saturday morning Rev Lewis Dion officiating Burial was in St Marys cemdteiy Sophie was,a pupil in the 10th grade, Pinckney high school Many beautiful floral offerings were rccolved    superintondent jjl public444u4kn4 This also failed so the Livingston county delegation will o uninstructed Twentytwo delegates wiil be sent to the state convention at Detroit March 1 Rep, Chas Adams will be chairman and there will be one from each county and two each from Howell, Brighton and Fowlervilb, They are as follows Putnam, Floyd  Weeks Unadflla, Fred ROSP Ham lUUIIV 111 Ll 1 one has reporte bullets went through his head undiu  bullet holes wore found in car, it i  not thought that he could have been kilted inthe car 7  A large crowd attended the 11  i iv, and for this reason it was held in the court room H10 PiblYuu invited j Lumber Co vs Heiman Johnson, asumpsit Dennis Kelleher s IrinrerTnney, assiimpsi Hank of Brightoi misumpi it Fiivt Brighton s W D Squire, assumpsit, Carl Jacobs vs Harold Finery, assump sit C B Monroe, receiver, s LvhGlover, assumpsit Joseph Rnilnin vs Thos Leiih, assumpsi Anna Rasnius sej vs Win Tuthill, assumpsit Jeorgi Hughess Cail Mirgan, trespa First National Uaiik of 1 right mi vs Lee Bidwell, assiimjisit  First National Bank of Biightmi v liiny Bidws li, assumpsit First Natimal Bank of  Brighton vs Ioiiakl Leitii, a4im,ht Chancery cases Ferry and K nneth I Cook vs Forrest Bons, jorclosiis  School session at lt 30,A M j Kllu Robertson  Tnhy Duvni, pauul your friends are cordially tition  Merrill Major vs Lottie Major  injunction  John Kuiems vs Karl Seitz, injunction Win Voight vs Carl Napier, injunction Win Gallagher vs Win Scully, foiclosure Heary Wires miin vs Walter Glover, 1orclosur Austin Barney vs John llaiiis, for who lurk law agant tnarhing fv6Jrvot of i7 to 20 Idle hiis what,might have been expected  from the Tennesfe Mountniner have gfn7 through life wit tin 1  of ienesee on one knee aiai I on the oth1i mi the othf i   though the  liesis theoyo c cannot be pioed neither c ,ins theor thai tie hui eiidel I rom pe   nmil niii  li lie, Drtie Coiregatiunal Church  Mrs c K liaughn, Organist Rev C H use, Minister Ten day evening, devotional half   Vb to X00 and Tacher eh, class from S00 to 900  Sunday Semcos  viniMing Worship withsermon at  A M  A bill Arpe   ilJI is b fot  the lejii submit an amendment to the at the spring election providing f county government reoi gaaizateee This is Minilir to the ara iinnu iA  whieh was defeat d la t fail The vt in tlie HiTt trmntie,sTv4lLmii,di Lmsufficient to again snow it under  riltV it most of the rural ditrii  vemhi lose their representation by In in combined with more poptrlou, liiriA A large number of her classmates attended the funeral and six of them, Charles Clinton, Marcian Ledwidge, Telcsphoro Bourbonnas, Robert Rich burg, L K Queal Iosco, Lynn Card ner Marion, Wirt Smith Tyrone  N Chestnut Green Oak, Wm Duncan Brighton Twp, A Shaw Brigh llies was4 years old He wis united in, marriage to Myrta Einch of Pinckney and she suiwives him with one dauglii n 4,, , T1 , , , ,ter, Mrs Shirley Anderon of Io ardson, William Meyers Jr and Jack ton C,ty, Albert BoylanJohnStnckjj im, a KPandlJauffht, The deceased lived here uiitil J DM and was prominently identified viih village activities here He learned th  blacksmith trade under his father ami conducted the shop following the laitev di nth He inluuhluuV himnelf in  public affairs and served srveia Reason acted as bearers Fowlerville, J K Munsell, C C Fen Sophie was a very good scholar andtton Howell Twp, Don Barrett, Howwas well liked by her schoplmates Itc1 City, Hiram Smith, Fred Cronenis a pity that she was cut down in vvett, Charles Adams Conway, Cecil early life 4fc  p FEMUCRA1 CAUCUS  Thre will beva Democrat caucus Vd t Jie Putnam tovynshJphaTToii dry, March, at 200 P M purpose, of nominatingtownj  officers and the transaction of  nei, othur business as maycome beJio it  Com,  NOTICE , The regular irfeeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Wayne AtLee Thursday afternoon, March 7th Luncheon at one oclock Bohm, Oceola, M E Osborne lelvin Hibner, Hartland James Morgan,, Brighton ivesiic L,atson, Genoa LAST CALL TAXES Trrj last  Staurday, Mirch 2, is tlvj last day on which I shall collect Putnam township taxes During1 that week I will also be at the Lavey T7TT Station on  Wednesday, February 27th, to take in taxes All taxes must be paid to the county treasurer after March 2   Gorman Kelly, Twp Treas REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of Putnam, town EMIL R BROWN Kmil R Brown, son of th lat  Christian and Harriet Brown, died at his home in Los Angeles, California, OTi Fb, 2after a yearsTl  TT Pentecostal Gospel Missio11 t0  Fourth St, Ann Arbor   CaLer  C Kapp Kvaiig list D Martin Sol vices Sundayat M 00 P M and S 00 P MWednesday at 800 V M Kverybody Welcome Thf church at the Coluser farm is li continue A1coilinr to press rrporfHauptmann jury is contemplating ing pn a vaudrville tour Thi, i, m  ing in on opportunity with a vcnivri Their death verdict seem to  Imess indefiliie REGULAR COMMUNICATION Thr regular communication of Living,ton LodgeNo7fi, F and A M, will be held om Tuesday evening, March a On this occasion a venison supper will be served at 700 P M A good attendance is asked Bill 25c Paul Curlett Secy UNADILLA TWP TAX NOTICE Wednesday, March 6th, is the lasi day on which h shall receive Unadilla townhip taxes as after, that date, I must Mitthr with Lhcrpminty treaJufrjrT ie can closure Cecil lludkins vs V, edey  been more ov  Tuley, injunction School District, No  pta, ha, ,, lakln JM jt w J, fractional, vs Township Cl, rks ofaby b, , yfar at f,at h,fri ,  Jutnam and Hamburg townships Fr nest Watson vs Toney Ilugi, injunction James Boyajian vs Stanley Kor, injunction Hunter Gallatian vs Verne Pilgrim, quiet title Fdward Kuhlmam vs Hora e Stowell, quiet tit, John Becker vs C P Bush, quiet, title Henry Montague vs John Bush, Lyl Bennett vsATTT  1C te possibly go to the chair  The recent of the  gold standard deriam Fhd States Supn me Coiit has been iuterpreteil various and argued pro and con point is that it Meo Ktymoud ook vs Ira Sandfard, ijtiiet title The divorce cases are Mary Wellman vs Byron Wellman Ralph Hop v Ihe in in is no, liecesa y i r make theAmerifin dollar etrli v 1 lu i in gold any more and that no he,a action to force the government to do  this is possible KxGov has  C ,lornev in a letter publish  m the Deiteit Free Vf viv i inn aaj1  , kins vs Beth Hopkins Ruby Davis vs Howard Davis Guy Butler, vs Laurs j jt He sa rhat th  upr ne C,ae, Butler Norma DeMond vs Alfred i a,1Mot ask the impohh Tmu ih v DeMond Jnnnie Vordakis vs Fstan j, not enough gold in existance torthios Vordakis Ida McFacheren vsilfm aj tno moruy jn UM OJ pay jj,  Arthur McFacheren Florencr 4tttitJrpoimuir6ns andas the gold obiigaield vs Otto Daniels Kvelyn Lyon vs tjon ig impossible it is without foiv DOfl Lyons Km ma lark vs Charles j jn javr terms as mayor of Pinckney On thoccasion of the first home conuir  j here he madtr the address of wdeo     aud e,ented the key of th v ee  1 Liu Howard Kearney He was made aj  member of Livingston Lodge, No ,   on January 20, JSJi rmi serve  as secretary oi that organise i fr many years In middle life he decided to loo for easier work than blacksmithing and took a correspondence, course All taxes not paid by that date mustJunior Clark be paid to the county, treasurer ABOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING The next meeting of the Pinckney1 Board of Commerce will ie held on Monday evening, March 4 On this  occflsioijfutthei jum will be diacus sed for the Centennial Celebration All frepTeset if pogsTbTeT  Scwtary  Later he passed a civil service, examship will hold a caucus at the Putnam jinat,on and obtained a position as  EUCHRE CONTEST AT DEXTER Lhingston Lodge, No 70, will go to Dexter Thursday night to take part in the fifth euchre contest All those who hav no way to go please phone the secretary , t Paul Curlett, Secy  oCHOP SEY Come and enjoy the OrientalSUPMrs li C UalRav SccyJ townslup haiLoiiSaturaay, March iMrnttrvwwrrsriTP T i t    i    LftiuM   ,, cjcrlt the DetToit tost office In pr served by Omental waiters iri an at 800 P M, for the purpose of nomi iftii i   A  r  i  ,  l,   , ie  i     t    r , 1014 he moved to Detroit Lat r he  Ortevtal tmorhere Marcn  inaUng township officerrf and to tranL,,  r , t   t   v , ,,, Itransfered ns Maomc n sact such other business as may conie before it  Com,  CARD PARTY AND DANCE There wjll be a card party and  11 i Friendship Lodge, Detroit About ten years ago he mw California to reside and his  i  committee members are asked todance at St Josephs Hall in Dexter on M,onday evening, March4 Everyone invited  jmadv Ws home the ic11I VXiS X ted Michigan and Spent xonv  with friends here Wc understanc the funeral and burial will be u Culitimlfk   i t since S  time iit of t ck  iit h old by ail member1 ie Tbung Peoples clars, 2bc PASXMATRONS NIGHT Kastrm Star CtuTpterNo 145 will hold their Past Matrons Night at their hall on Friday, March 1 rettaJDHKngham, Scy   y i  7c  Orr the night of Wednesday, Felruary 27, the National Commander of the American Legion will deliver a coasttocoast broadcast over ,the  Columbia Broadcasting System in which he will discuss vitally important matters concerning the legislative sit uation with regard to immediate payment of the Adjusted Seuvice Certificates The time of the broadcast will JUEANNELY Fly, sixteen Jeanne ivly, sixteen year old daughter of Myron and Hazel Benhaa Ely, 724 Miller Ave, Ann Aibor, yielded to Death last Thursday evening at University Hospital, after a long and valiant struggle againt disease Endowed with 3are talents, andM unusually attractive personality, JeT ine had made many friends in this cuius, nii niiu ui IJIU ui wjiuiaai J  ,,O  i L bo 7im 1145 to 1200 mhtatcRt TTl T      1 t  guest of her cousins, Constance and  eastern standard tme I urge every Evelyn Darrow, ge every Veteran to listen in and Ietrrnthe true situation regardingthe socalled bonu Floyd Weeks, Com ABOUT SO PERCENT COLLECTED  Xhfhwnship troasurcra arc boinimid 100 chickens at public auction AUCTION SALE FRi, MARCH 5 Mrs Lillian Hassencahl will selllior personal property consisting of Z  horses, llhead of cattle, 21shcop nin to settle with the county treas urcr starting this week, According to  reports coming in about 50 percent of the taxea aro being collected,  V  at her farm, south of Pinckney wf Friday, March 1 at 1200 V VT  Mv J Reason, Clerk   Percy Ellis, Auctioneer A     i   9 V  A STATISTICS SHOW USE OF TOBACCO ON THE INCREASE Are we a tobaccosmoking nation Lets look at the record Using the late war as a favorite starting point for all comparisons nowadays, we 3 SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby Pefind that in prewar 1916 we smoked nelope, in an effort to solve his matri8,000,000,000 cigars and 2TiOU0OUUUU0 noTlial lr0,ule fhJr  a   , , , n UUI never wanted her and their a flair end cigarettes In 1930 we smoked COOO, ln tne divorce court At a baseball 000,000 cigars and 120UOO00UU00 game a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits Cigarettes In 14 years we bad lost some of our liking for cigars, but  had acquired nearly five times our previous taste for cigarettes,   EXaminTBgThe record more closely the child to Europe, jatlin wills Penelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented we find that the war itstlf, blamed by Dan McNamara chief of police, with for many things, was plainly responsible for doubling our consumption of cigarettes in three yearsfrom 25,000000,000 in 1916 to flO00000Mi In 1919 From 1922 to 19J the con sumption of cigarettes In the lnited States agajip more than douhled 65,0O0,0OOO0OaTfmiaIly grew 10ToTSan Quentin penJtenTiarNatw4 12000000U0U0 The woman smoker escapes, although shot, and foes to  UJ , , tt, u ,, Lannys apartment, from which, by Mchad come Into her own Namaras orders, she Is removed to the Three subsequent years of depres chiefs home From one of the men in a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Barts testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances crim inal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her casaand she is sent Ion have been felt by cigarette makers, production falling to lUiOOOOOO000 In 1932 The use of cigars dropped to about 50U00U00U0  We have considerably  less than 100000,000 arsons in the Lnited States of smoking age but if we take that number for convenience we find a per capita consumption last year of W cigars and 1000 cigarettes We also used up three pounds of chewing or pipe tobacco per capita Are we a tobaccoconsuming nation Fifty cigars, 1000 cigarettes, and three pounds of tobacco for each and every one of u, is the answer For every person we does not smoke, the boat on which the girl escaped McNamara learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she 4s heiress to 750,000 Fearful of McNamara, in his official capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds her in her Apartment, sound asleep, curled up pn the  guestroom bed in Heviewsof Ileview, and Worlds Work  CHAPTER VIIContinued MDidiuf 4n scout the street to front of this house before pulling ftp In front of it asked ilcNamara sharply Certainly We circled the block twice Feed our Nance Lanny, McNamara someone else consumes twice the orged happily Shes a smart girt average quantityHoward Flora nee Hows the shoulder, dearie Fine Itll be O K in another week So amI Mr McNamara grinned Swamp Reclaimed horribly Flynns home eating his dinA few years ago a region In Italy ner now and Angelloti must be on frnown is T,irtpTni n uninimbit , guard In that alley Cm going to mis ed swampland The government has take Angelloti for a suspicious charac since reclaimed L by draining theater, lurking there in the darkand put marshes and today it is all bemg a mark on him so I can recognize him later He just cant stand to mix It with me and get recognized, of course, so when he runs Ill tire In the air He11 know, whOvL am bnt helL never suspect I know who he Is McNamara bade Nance Lanny and Stephen goodnight and hurried away ln a taxi A block from his home he alighted and walked down the side of the street opposite his own house He was whistling softly as he came altfeast farmed with GOOm families living on it in modern farm hoinos Littoria was received Into the Itajian empire recently as its Dietythird provinces CREOMULSION  of Angeliotls hiding place, where he turned at right angles, apparently with the Intention of crossing ln the middle of the street to his own holise A step from the curb he halted, turned, beet his head In a listening attitude, then stepped resolutely Into the alley Whos there he demanded Receiving no answer, he got out a small flashlight he seemed to have some difficulty flashing it on for he cursed softly, and suddenly a beam from the flashlight Illuminated his own face for an instant, but long enough, he decided, to permit the watchfulAngetlrrtl to reo ognize him The alley was empty, but In a little garden strip a large syrlnga bush grew, and instinct warned the chief that his prey was behind it So he walked past It, bis flashlight held close to the bush, and as be had anticipated, It was snatched from him WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS BeSure TheyProperl Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filtering impurities from the blood stream But kidneys get function ally disturbedlag in their work fail to remove the poisonous body wastes Then you may suffer nagging    A , W1   , Backache, attacks of dizziness,  As he turned, one of his stout legs was burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains feel all worn out Dont delay For the quicker you get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health Use Doans PiTls Doan8 are for the kidneys only They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidney should help them pass off the irritating poisons Doans are recommended by users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PIUS jerked from under him by a man crouching low so before permitting himself to topple backward, McNamara dropped his good right arm to the level Of his knee and swung a short, stab bing punch He felt a cheekbone and the side of a nose so he punched again, a little higher up, and then fell over backward Instantly his assailant rose and fled like a doe Halt Im an omcer McNamara shouted, and tired into the air But the running mandid not even hesitate In the morning he sent for Angelloti for a report on  certain case, and was Charmed to notP i faintly lemonlSh If YOU SUFFER FROM STOMACH TROUBLE  THIS BOOKLET WILL HELP YOU toad for your FREE copy of cur boo tot T Nw Wy o Stomach Hith and ra bout STOMA REX Ttblrti,  quick, lift, luff ritf for lmJitonJomfh Ulrtn Acid StomKh, Oat Paint, HcanMT and timilar armtnti Dont delay fifflect of warnini lymptomin danirroua, TOMA REX Tiblftr art unconditiontly txitrintd 10 bin rthtf Wmt for booklrt TODAYI tmtm in, m d Dm SM a, D IN STOMAREX UiisU THt GUARANTIED STOMACH 111 spot onthe Italians left cheek and a very noticeable iridescence under the left eye The chief grinned What does the other fellow look like Angle ho queried Innocently He couldnt have been moren a flyweight or hed Have done more damage How come you iet some runt onetwo you Ijke that It was a dame I picked up for drtrafeennessT AngeTToti lied with the glibness of long practice Following some discussionof the report, McNamara dismissed bin and aat down to decide what to do with Nance Belden That Flynn and Angelloti were keeping bis house under survelllance he knew p undoubtedly  By PETER B KYNE Copyright by BH Syadlcal WJfUServtc  Dan speaking, Lanny Tomorrow morning you had better buy our pet nuisance a lot of clothes, so shell be all ready to get out of town when I send for her I think Ill have to fly her out and down to Tia Juana, Lower CaliforniaWhat will she do there I dont know Well think about that when she gets there At least my two dicks wont be there and Tla Juana is one place where that saddle nose of hers wont surprise anybody And when she acts rough and tough in Tia Juana nobody will pay any atten tion to her They have experts down Jbere JnhaXJine ,   Til think that Tia Juana stunt over, Lanny decided MIt has possi bilities Is there a good hospital there I dont think so Why You numbskull, Dan McNamara We have to And a quiet hospital where we can have her poor nose operated on Well, if we can get her beexer restored and change that black bob of hers to a movietone gold, she could take Flynn and Angelloti out to dinner and theyld never suspect her Stevie says her nose must be operated on first Her present state of dissociated  personality probably started in an inferiority complex, and the inferiority complex probably arose out of the knowledgethat her nose made her unlovely When its safe to bring her back to this city Stevie will take her soul out and look at it, dust it off, put it back and do a Little Jack Horner Can he do that McNamaras heavy voice was freighted with awe, He can provided he can find a starting point for hiinvestigation her past life There is always a reason for a dissociated personality The ground for the mental shock that causes it is usually prepared long before the psychosis occurs Rebellious thoughts, unhappiness broodingall these eventually have a serious effect upon sensitive and highly intelligent people and particularly, women of the hysterical type All women are hysterical, McNamara said with conviction Youre a dear booby, Dan Eight womenuui uf ten cuu throw a fit of hysterics as easily as youd break an egg, particularly if there is a man to be impressed They never simulate hysterfesvto impress a woman, however, because they know better How ever, there are women who have hys terics that are real, bur It has beet the experience of this office thnt mos of these are Just a trifle balmyneurotics WeTTTyou get ourgirl a trousseau and warn her to keep away from the window and not to answer the doorbellor do any telephoning, or leave the house until she has mjr pernUfsion, I dont expect shell obey so to night when you go home have some hysterics to Impress her Dan, deaf, I couldnt Im hard as a picnic egg Did you stage your little comedy after leaving us last night I didand it worked out exactly CSood gracious Well, Im busy Goodby Nance Beldens personalities were a source of keen professional interest to Lanny, who regretted that for the present Doctor Burt was unable jto share her observations with her She had, as yet, had no opportunity for ascertaining anything regarding the girls past history, but she had a suspicion thatNance had had advantages superior to most girls Her hands were the very first thing with the exception of her poor wrecked nose that Lanny, had noticed They were soft, shapely, small and well kepi, decidedly not the hands Lanny knew that during the day a psychological door had opened and Nance Belden, otherwise personality B the abnormal, had walked through it and emerged Penelope Gatlin, or per sonality A, the normal Also, she knew now that Penelope Gatlin probably had more or less amnesia for her former personality as Nance Belden Lanny had heard Doctor Burt discuss sucb rare cases and she glowed with HOST ST0RIE    By Famous People Copyright by Public Ledger IDA  WNU Service Housewifes Idea Box By ARCH SELWYN Theatrical Producer, pride in the knowledge that at least A RNOLD ROTHSTEIN always he had secured a perfect specimen,  fascinated me, although be was j0 Reriree Scorch Marks From I decided we wouldnt have broiled a menace to organized society I had Lines lamb chops, Lanny the girl went on known him as a boy He came from Ir is almost impossible to remove brightly, so Ive made a ragout upright people, who felt disgraced goorcn fetalns from linen or woolen You mean, in good old Americanese, when he ran away from home, to fol materjai However, the following youve concocted an Irish stew low the career of a gambler I always metbod 0fjen works on linen Rub Youre so amusing Lanny A stew, followed news of his career, related tne gpot witn a freshly cut onion, of course The difference berween a Arch Selwyn, tiie theatricalproducer Lfltep soflb the materiai in a solustewand a ragoutIs entirely geoRothsteln had a weird and flieftalte tiop of cpd WF and B  rrgraphia A ragout in France, an Irish premonition of fate that was going oside Tben wagn the garment la stew in the United States  to overtake his later career, and he   Al  Have you lived ln France didnt run away from it Eight years Lanny Went to school In jne fading lwlUght ofa day, in Switzerland and learned French wnerein Mr Seiwyn bad watched the there rehearsal of his new play, The Devil Are your people French Passes, and wherein later be would I think I was there alone The wtch its premIere, he nad,turned from girl appeared puzzled, I don t rej, of tbe theater t0 talJc   membermy mother hut I had a fa personauties in the arena of dally life thtr He was sucb a dear, but he s who Uve dangerously, and 0f the J  4  dangers,, seen and unseen, which purereouhappy there fiUe  t No F was perfectly mserable UJ     conttaued Because my father wasnt with me that X would  a rtal the usual way THE HOUSEWIFE Copyright by Public Lder Inc WNU Service Wed been such palsv But you must have lived with some ganfbling house where, jit was reputed the leaders of gangdom gambled with Speedy Army Tanks The United States army now hat a new tank, weighing eight tona which, indemonstrations, has reached a speed of more than 00 miles an hour It Is built caterpillar style for difficult travel as well as ordinary wheels for use on more level ground These new war machines are 12 feet long, 6 feet high and 7 feet wide It takes four men to operate one of them The tank was first used as an in strument of war in the World war i bodv , one another, and where fabulous sums There was Laurette, the cook, and were exchanged, in cash Babette the maid Mr Seiwyn is a good theatrical pro flnd hd  gpeed of g t0 7 mijes an Did you graduate  ducer and the sight of 50,000 in cash bour No I left school when father died l  g BW vn t0 a veteran the   He was killed in a motor accident en ater maD e admitted  route to Europe Ive always had a Rothsteln promised to take me feeling he was coming over to see his to a private house in New York city Penelope He loved me Very much, to watch the gambling One night Lanny He was adorable He used to h called me for dinner A Mr B rhnfrMvas all that,made his Joined oaand Rothstein exactedfromlife bearable SomehodyI forgot us the promise that neither of us would whotold me he wasnt my real fa gamble This gang, he said, has ther, that I was a foundling he adopt a code and a language all its own, and ed I wouldnt believe that at first, you fellows cant play with it but when I read his will I knew It Rothsteln started to throw the dice  W BMSAtf The first bet was 25,000 was so  WTiat sort of woman was hiswtfe s g4 an indefatigable gambler, x or did he have one who,made large sums, but who was I havent the slightest Idea, but I In tne hablt of letting them slip by,   remember the will stated very positive wag S00D gambling, despite Rothsteins ly that he had settled with her thatarnlng Rothsteln scolded him, but  She had accepted the settlement ln full he gtarted to play again, and won 1,  satisfaction of her dower rights, and fjpo H wanted to get away from the n fives fatftaol relief from drrate BDOTHBes, tftXESf ii other ErSIf irritation  And to stop a nir cold, take Lanes Cold Tablet mtth Ant nM  All drufgitts carry these timetested remedies 30 adOt eJt KEMP A LANE, Inc Le Roy N Y ne maae my income from the trust place There were too manybruisers, Just sufficient to support me decently t00 many desperatelooking characters until I should come of age He said Btarlng at his winnings for him to feel in his will that he did this not be easy Rothsteln commanded him to cause of any lack of affection for me waIt for njmi but he refused Roth but because if he made me an exces steln told blm to awalt nlm at DiDty sive allowance, his divorced wife jf00res would have control of It during my   ,,,, TWJ ,  i n   i  , , L  In the meantime, Ttothstein was iv n ,   Tt deSPkSed hr losing In the end he lost300,000 to ttell if she could have control of roenUsuany these men in gangUoair income during your minority, she dom the5r ga JbllngnlttITrrTmwr Per Indigestion or CONSTIPATION CLEANSI INTKNALLY the foocue way OorHeld Tea acts promptly, plaaiantly MILDLY Net a cureall, but tejto Inly oee, I tiva hi roUevtnf  contHpatlon At drug  stores 35c and 10c FREE SAMPLE  Writ tei ofafactory girl While her voeabuButsttll Inf strong and healthy HotherGray powders arrESS rorOiUdrwi  eaneeiaa,rruaafte beweta, relieve feveritaaeat, headache aad etonaca diaardata, A Mother Ora Writehtetber they would enter his house at the earliest favorable opportunity The chief wondered what he would do if he stood in the shoes of his two detectives Td wait for a night when I wouldnt be disturbed for a couple of hours he decided What night would that be Why, Thursday night, when the board of police commissionerg meet and 1 am In attendance there 835 Stephen wHl make h4a usual early r evening calland as soon as he leaves    tne bouse those two will slip into it TniftK tnP Kind AY The cellar door, of course Ill make lPBwniiiHV u easy for themi, ru ieaTe tne door unlocked   He concluded  that until then   YOULL feel reaUr  home NaDce wotild be  at t house era You areeire of e frieodlr welcome tod In themeantime, however, ne must ar ixxxsit ss      an eoderidor You wdl tppreciate the trolr early date The detectives were both good food inri reeionthle prim abgomiy IHtUld Uhny had once WNUD Hotel youll like A WONDERFUL BIG ROOM  eA   eTaHoMdKnJcker5 11 KnfeM et elena ei T , M WW are tare to eaior lb sasl    booker next ttaaeyon  MMIBI eoub to Chleacprou NICKERBOCKER lary was a trifle salty, running at times to the Idiom of the ill bred and ignorant, her oice was soft, with welV bred intonations Her clothing, on the occasion of her visit to Stpphen Burrs office, had been, 1n Lannys judgment, In splendid tastei rich but not flashy, up to the mode but not beyond It Then, too, Nance had a slow, leisurely walk, she knew how to enter a room, she was sure of herself at all times without display assurance To Lanny, the girl, in his abandoned moments, appeared to he amateurish, a bit of a showoff, unreal ffhus far she bad observed the girl only in this showoff phase of her per sonality She was amazed, therefore, on coming home from the office after her conversation with McNamara, to flnd her a complete changeling As she entered the house she caught the odor of cooking, and going Into the kitchen, she discovered Nance, with one of Lannys kitchen aprons on her, preparing dinner Good evening, Lanny dear she saluted her hostess It occurred to me It must be a very great trial to you, coming home night afternight from the office, tired, and having to prepare dinner for yourself Im sure youre too tired most of the time to prepare more than a very sketchy meal, and thatIsnt good for you She smiled So I thought Id have a nice dinner orjm must have been your adopted mother the practical Lanny reasoned And In cash This time Rotflstetn could  u      ,, , not pay in cash However, he promyou must have lived with her following ,  t tte divorce Thats why you ataVt sesA8e,r pay 0, Carfitid Tea Ctw Dept 12 Brooklyn, M Y your father in Europe You must have In fifteen minutes, after Bs deGARFIELD TEA been there with your foster moTher  Rothsteln called me froaLaurettethe cook, and Rabette, thescene which ,had edI me use mad, argue an establishment Do you a blzarre forein 8P,ectacle He rushe remember everything that has hap me t0 DInty Moore8penedXo you since that day Dan M There, in a panic, in the cold perNamara Drought you to Doctor Burts ration of fear was B He coloffice lapsed before us Perfectly You cant imagine what happened Ever have funny thoughts about It to me, he whispered When I came The girl stared at her shrewdly, down the steps, three fellows stuck How strange thatVou should ask that their guns ln me and ordered, Hand question, Lanny I do have funny over the 1,500 I never was so thoughts Sometimes Im horrified at frightened    the memory and could die of shame Didnt I teH you to wait for me U, tabiTor ilquidTlus Aouiiu JL at other times it seems perfectly all said Rothstein Write Dr Picrcea Cliaic, Buffalo, N Y right, but those are the times when  Yes but, began B  Ive been nervous and sleepless some Youll learn not togamble with BE51I UApicppa  times I think theres somethJngXwrong guyg uke those  Rothstein admon  HHSHB HAIR BALSAM with me, because people often refer jghed Then, seeing that B was trem B3pIJnaiwiwDiiidiggHehfaiBat to me as Nance Belden and to things bling, he said Give back the money, HKBeeWtoyudFdedHalr Ive done and which I know very well t0 the fellows in the corner whom he HaaBTHtoechW35251 NT I havent done And yet It seems to nad planted on the stairway to give B  FLORLTON SHAMPOO Ideal toTSaeto  me, sometimes as If I badjust a a ficare cotmMttonwithParkeriHairBalaeiBJCakaathe altJLoLjnfimory like Rn old dream rrghTeh  WEAK AND MISERABLE Mrs Lela Finegar of 604 Main St, Danville, 111, laid After a aerious operation I had no strength I had an ache in the top of my head, was awfully thin and hardly any color in my face Dr  PierceV Favorite Prescription gave me strength, rid me of the rundown conditio, and the headache New size, tablets SO cts, liquid 100 Large  S13S All  reun i nri rung m neatmy   of a sequeQce of affairs re But a little given to spells of voMlJ about tnat nlghr8 lo8Se8i as I was soon to learn I had intended to go sightseelng, but when one sightsees in gangdom it is not the history nervousness Im moody The girl seemed interested In herself to an unusual degree Some days Mike to do things Jh eventur the iiti ramWca that are perfectly Intolerable to me tiong that hav ilgnlfleance for anyone on other days Somedaya rm so demhft  near  ocratlc 1 could go out to dinner with  g   ,V T  as ,  a garbage manother times I cant wT7Dlh ,aSf X  ln ttJ bear to be with  anAbody but  Warwick hotel, where it happened nice people She sighed and turned to inspect her savory ragout I wish Rothstein had an apartment He saw me in the lobby and said he wanted Baby Cross and Fretful With Eczema Jteffevedoy Cutcure Our baby had eczema on her given Nance sanctuary for a brief period trust them, therefore, to keep an eye on Lannys house  Hehad ln his office a telephone line that did not connect with the private, exchange system in the central statlonf so be called Lanny on hS phone a dread secret, Penelope  When Im Doctor Barfs office now Now, 1ctttl that reaTwerNanceH autormrticaily, Ivanny thtwghty irtt  wal foundation OftawefiFHfe My name Isnt Nance, Lanny Its Penelope Penelope tyhat Penelope Gatlin Silly old Lanny, hotr could you forget Youve placed your1 finger on mytired my memory fail me,1 I knew what I wanted in life and r totalk to me, Ifi aboutthose fel fJJf dmtT wish I knew somebody that wanted     money to They sure   J the fg me Of course I can nav mv wav have been 8lviK me a rIde l can l   lt BtBTt from a blister find through life, but its leVtoW T willlaur, but I iiiun stall hept spread lug ow her face, He lonely, Unny them off  ln wastaiedandredand abaShe faced Lanny again Now MWe went upstairs The phone rang pt irritated,from scratching so when i decided to cast myself on your Rothsteins premonition now haunted  Sue was cross and fretful a hospitality Lanny, it seemed to me the him After answering it, Rothsteln, JJ  d could not sleepwell most natural thing In the world to do said, Its those very boys calling me ,2       But today Im covered vith confusion They want me to come over to the    J5 b0Tlt J9 Ive deliberately Imposed myself upon hotel SLl  GCUra S your pence and privacy  Why do you go I asked, fL S e5 and after B8ini Listen here Penny, my dear You Because If I dont they will think notTlLZWZ M arenf the only lonely woman In thisr fa a coward trying to run away  ,si 7L5JSl world Belize it or not, the first I know what it means, I must go , rj S1flSc M2L2 TenJ spring buttercup Isnt a bit more wel  Blght Rothstein was fatally Soap J Ointment 1 and Wfc vometn nld lady Lannlngs bouse than8hot He had several chances to tell talcum 25c Sold everywhere Otft ou, are who shot him He refused  sample each free Address Cutt The lost one beamed upon her I There is nothing more ghostly or sura Laboratories Dept R Maiden, believe that Lanny Oh, Lanny, when macabre than thus coming face to face MassAdv  rrJHnappy Im so happy and when Im with a consummated premonition f  wretched Im so wretched violent death 7 Yon think too much about that nose m of yours, my poor child  The girls hand flew to that organ FowndaUow of Life Insurance ft she w quid hide t  Isnt it terrible durance and of scientiflc annuities she quavered Im so ugly nobody canwa the publication in11771 by Bleb ever love me,  ard Price of bis Northampton Table  do BE CONTINUED  of Mortality In recent years this sye tern of Insurance haa beenvastly ex2,340 Acre for Graves tended because it enables even relaLondons burial grounds cover 2,34tively poor men o provide an Income acres   for their dependents after death, or ,  thewaelves in old age  i   seaeitr9  r  I The Piactomr DUpfctch Wednesday, Febr uptry t  Complete Auto Service EXPERT WORK AT LOWEST PRICES WHEN YOU BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR SERVICING AT Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION ALL MAKES of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost ALL PARTS used in replacement and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute nor used parts WONCH BATtRIESORdbE  GhaHes Clark  HOMBMAKBRS CORNER by Hon Economic Specialists Michigan State College Childrens clothing can be made cheaper at home is an economic half 27, 1935 STATE Of MICHIGAN  The Probate Cotnft for the County of  Liviifstoa  At a session of said Court, held a the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 16th    ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifmiufiutufiisiHiiifiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiinmnniiirri I PIRST NATIONAL BANK f  In Howell, Michigan S  ,,  l  I  Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 30,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Eacfc De  positor iTilllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIUIUtllHIUIHIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllMflllllllllllllllllHIIIItilllS ROSE LAVEYT Deceased M B Brady having filed in said court his final administration account urd his petition praying for the allowance thereof and forthe assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, IT IS ORDERED, That the 25th day of March, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and  hereby appointeOTor examining and allowing said account truth, according to home Economics  ofFebruary, A D 1935 clothing specialists at Michigan State  pesent, Hon Willis L Lyons, College It is quite possible to savej1 of Probate some money, if the mother has skill n he Matter of the Estate of in sewing and is willing to buy a good quality fabric, but the saving is not always equal to the effort The biggest advantage is nomemade childrens garments is that selfhelp and letout features may be included These features are not as common in the readymade, garments The ex tra handwork touches, such as faggoting and embroidering, to be found on little girls dress, are less expensive when made at home Recent studies made by students in childinJsotbjngicJbigaStateCollege on comparative costs of homemade and readymade garments have shown that the piece goods departments do not carry any fabric as cheap and poor in quality as that found in the cheapest price range of readymade dresses and suits The project for each student in the class was to make a little girls drejs and a little boys suit The finished garments were then compared wiii readymaHegarments of similar quul ity, design, and workmanship Readytowear suits for the prrschool boy priced under one dollar were made Of heavly sized materia which was not preshrunk The fabric design in many cases was not pleasing and the garments provided no self 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 Pinekny Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L lyons, kludge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Buy a New Ford  Thru the PARMER PLAN Payments timed to suit your income LET me explain A New 1935 Tudor DeLux  is at your service Ride It Drive It Phone 47 for a Demonstration A few moments of JOY that you wont FORGET tviMvaaAee C AtLee FORD DEALER Pinckney, Michigan I DRS H F  C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN U MI Court Heoea  MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13  Brighton DON W VANWINKLE  Attorney at Law STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at help features or letout features the Probate Office in the City of for growth The suits selling at lb Howell, in said County, on the 18th were of excellent material, gearany of February, A D 1935 teed color fast, preshrunk, of ample  l1 on Wim L Lyons,   i t i Judge of Probate cut and good workmanship, and sm ,  M  A P       , , ,, ,r   , n th Matter or the Estate of eral resigns included selfhelp fjaj JOSEPHtfcBUSH tures The boys suits made in the  Deceased class compared, favorably in fabric, Lillie E Bush haying filed in said design, and workmanship with thejcourt her final administration account 195 suits, and cost on an average, anci Peutitio Paying for the allow126, a saving of 69 cents The com 2     ,   c J  i a v4 n ditnbution of theresidueofsaltf of markers in the county See parative savingon Sther priced suits , stilte them at the lowest price Try was 16 and 22 cents i IT  ORDERED, That the 25th us Plant No 1, foot of Main St Office 311  Liberty St Phone No 2  Monuments, Markers We carry the largest stock Milford,  Mich s Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Mirk PAT DILLON Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59F3 AUTO FIGURES SHOW INCREASING TRENDS The year 1934 saw more than a million passenger automobiles on the highways, again, according to com pletetables3a compi led by the Secretary of States office on auto mobile registration figures In 1933, total passenger car registration had  dropped below the million mark for the first time since 1927, when there were 999,915 cars licensed The total for 1934 wasX027,064 for 1933, only OOGJJSAJKOre licensed The year 19291rtill marks the high tide In pas MORTGAGEABLE DEFAULT having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by CHAKLha W MEYERS, a married man, Mortgagor, to WILLIAM L ATKINS and LA E ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees,, their legal representatives and assigns, dated the 1st day of September, A Df IViSii and tttvswii in the office of the oi The little girls dresses which wjre day of March, A D, 1935, at ten o made in the class were of color fast clock in the f oMshoon, at said probata office, be and is hereby appointed MILFORD GRANrrrcor ZSJJ rL i  fabric of good quality, designed vith      both selfhelp and letout fea ami  aI d ac nt ana hearing said petition , TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ThaT corative trim, such as fagotting or nublic notice thereof be given by pub smocking Their average cost was nation of a copy of Celt jnler for 123 and compared favorably with thrf cceWe weeks previous to readytowear dresses at 298 This lnul  of hoarin J the Pinckney    u , iU ,,  , Dispatch, a newspaper pnrVrl and savjng is undoubtedly worthwhile if ,rcuatf, , snid POunty,p the mother has time in which to make j Willis L, Lyons them, and the ability to sew well and  Judge of Probate easily A tnif c0v Thealue of the ttewikeTrfTTmia T1111 I iiister of Deeds for the Couiily juJMiigstoii, fctate of Michigan, VA iie 1st day of September, A D llJ33, in LJDer ion, or Mortgages, on pagvs said vvuiium L AIKHS and Ina rJ AiKjns, jiis wile, to W11L1AM h LOLi, Dy wnuen assignment dated the 18tii aay oi UcioOer, A 1 ltSZ, and recorded the 21st day of October, A D 1133 in Liber 14C of Mortgages,  I to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The north sixty acres of the east half of the northeast quarter of Section fourteen 14  the northwest quarter of th northwest quarter of Section thirteen 13 all in Township three 3 North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or  less, lying within, the Township of Handy, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, will be sold at publie u4iofr4othhtgheHbn1deTor cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twelfth day at AprV, ITOfir  t rr oclock in the forenoon of aid hiy There is due and payable atthe date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Fortyfour Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and Eighty Cents 44520 r other household tasks and the amount of effort required to make the garment should be taken into considera tion when the homemaker plans to make the childrens vatdrefciB at home Instead of saving by this means, she may discover that homemade gar Register of Probate NOTICE Or 8ALB Notice la hereby given that, fcyrtrttte fit a writ of fieri facia issued out of the clrcmt court for the county of fente, State of Michigan, in favor of Harold If Goldstein, against Hhe good and chattels, lands and tenements, of William W Mountain, in Livingston County, State of NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Firm, Residential Property and   ontage a Specialty I Also   Civ Property to Trade   j v  Michigan GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing anjd Heating We Do Plumbing and HeatiagVf All Kinds, WeHandle Eltrle PW Septic Tanks and Water Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phon 610 Repair Work of All Kindt  PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality hone Pinckney 19Fll  A DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to D R G GordanierJ 112 N Michigan Office nours 83L1200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700aO, Phone 220 Fot7tD seigcr car registrations, with 1,20,Pinckney 848 There were approximately 2,000 more truckson the highways in 193i tlian for the year previous traihrs jumjcd to the highest number in th stales history with a better than 13 00 increase over 1933s previous record of some 70 000 Few people stop to realize thai a recently as io years ago, there were onlya about u quarter of a million pleasure cars in the whole state, and less than 40,000 commercial vehicles , , Motorcycle registration is apparent 4y at about itsnormaiJevelwith about 3,000 licensed Back in 1916, there were nearly three timesas many on the roads, many of them being mere power wheels attached to bicycles,, however They have dropped steadily in number with the increasing use of automobiles, hut for the past ten years their number iaflJjeenjdrtu ally unchanged annually While commercial vehicles increasde only about 2,000, the increase in chauffeurs licenses show a gain oX more than 16,000, indicating that more than mprft QQmrneri ffdff ffr      ,  Michigan, to me directed and delivered, ments are actually costing her more i did, on the 19th day of January, A D than readvmade ones 1 levy, upon and take a of the right title and Interest of the said William W LAVEY A MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 aasl S0P1 Pinckney, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co c w HOOKER Pinckney, Micli PUone80F8 L ipeknoy  C ALBERT FROST JUSTICEOPTHEACE   Ijleiimlst 160 a year, Public Health Service and, JTTiUii,  Veterans Administration  public vendue, to the hfghei All States except Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Maryland, and the ftJEtrirt n Tbiw hnwreceived than readymade ones 1 o CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com pctitive examinations as follows  Assistant statistical clerk, 1,620 a year, departmental service, Washington, D C v  Chief dietitian, 2,300 to 2,900 a year, head dietitian, 2,000 to 2,500 a year, staff dietitian, 1,8Q0 to2, pages 2QHD, said Livingston County Kecords, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the dale of the Notice, the sum of TWO THOUSAND SIXTY 2,06000 DOLLARS for principal and intercut, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted ,to r cover the debt semrrffby aitt moitgage, or any part thereof Now, there fore, by virtue of the powT of sale contained in said mortgage, and which has become operative by reason of said default, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of May, A D 1035, at 1200 oclock William Fowler, Mortgagee Vdtcd January in, 10,35 Don W VunWinkle Attorney for mortgagee Bujinew Address Howell, Michigan Mountain in ancfrto the folio wing x described lands, towit The southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of section nineteen the south part 10 seres of the east quarter of fheB0utheast quarter of section 19 the southwestquarter Of the southeast fractional quarter of section 19 the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter objection 80 the north half of the northwest fractional qunrter of section 80 the west half of the east half of the northerns quarter of section 30 all being In township three north, range four east of the Michigan Merldhva, according Va the recorded plat thereof,In LWless than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in Washington, D C The dieti tian positions are not affected by the State apportionment law Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second lass, or from the United States Civil Service Com mTssfon, Washington, D C  public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house, at How ell, in said county, that being the place of holding the circuit court within aaifi county of Livingston, on Saturday, the Hth day of March, A, D4MeVt clock in the afternoon of said day CLAUDE H M FAWCWT Sheriff of said Livingston County, this class of operator, was manifested, unless shortened industrial hours have necessitated employing more commer cial operators One annually recurring item which never fails to attract attention in the Secretary of States office is the nam ber of duplicate operators licenses issued For the most part, they take the place of licenses lost or destroyed In 1934, nearly 15,000people lost or misplaced their operator licenses, and bought new ones at 1 each In1929, more than 27,000 licenses were lost, for which duplicates were bought JUDGE BY DATABANK  BURGLAR BY NIGHT i zActfrtp rp1atinghown man fear ed by the cleverest thieves learned to become a more efficient criminal than any he sent to prison Read this ar ticle hi The American Weekly, with Sundayi DitroiTte Farley it Elliott, Attorney 7tS F P Smith Bldg Wlat, Ifldalgu o   STATE OF MICHIGAN  NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALS DEFAULT having been inidr fnr more than tbiry days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Paul Itscll, a iridic man, mortgagor, to Mclhorson State Hank, a Michigun Corporation, mortgager, dated May 27, 1020, and recorded in ho oitic noon, Estern Standard Time, said of the Register of Dcds tor Living mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the west door Jo the Livingston the County Building, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit1 P inlerfat ard tax ston County, Michigan, on liy 2S, lf2fl, in Liber 127 of Mortgage, u pages 57057L on which Ucrtyagy there is claimed to b due ri uiuiii at the date, of this n tici i JV princi tl0 WJlOiC  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 theamount due as aforesaid on said mortgage, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale tor taxes and or insurance oh said premises, and all ethrr sums paid by the undersigned pur suant to law and to the terns of said mortgage, with interest thereon at 7 percent per annum, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, inThe Probate Court for the Ceunty of j eluding an attorney fee allowed by Livingito  jlaw, towit AH that certain piece of At a session of said eourt, held fttjland located in V Township of the Probate Office in Howell in said County, on the 4th day of February, A, 1086  Hon  oi said principal and interest ling now due and payable, he um of 93121 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity havingbecn had OJL instituted to recover the debt Secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue  ef the power of sale contained in said raortEDUCATION PROGRAMS FROM DETROIT RADIO STATIONS Radio broadcasts over five Detroit stations are designed to present to the general public five distinct types of radio programs dealing with various aspects of public education  Plans are complete for four of the five types of broadcast A Newscast is beard over WJR from 6 P M to 615 P M on Mondays A Travelogue is presented on WWJ WodnesI batejffice, be and is hereby appoint j days, starting at 24fr P M Dramatic programs from WJBK are on the air from 730 to 74B F M every Thursday A series of radio interviews, discussions, and speeches on educational matters are given over WMBC every Friday evening from 830 to 845 The Wayne University School of the Air is presented over WXYZ and te PresentHrtonTwHlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In theMatter of the gXHafeHT GEORGE HASSENCAHL Deceased Lillian D Hassehcahl having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lillian D Hassencahl or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 11th day of March, A D, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HJtREnY GIVEN, that on Saturday, April f, 1135, at ton oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Stan dard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a alc at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the thecity ef Genoa County ofLivirgston, State of, aty ef Howell, Livingston County, m th 4h rfav Michigan, described asx The West Michigan, that being the place where half of the west half of th northeast the Cireoft Court for the County of quarter of Section 30m Township Livingston iu hed, ul the premises two 12 North, Range five 5 east, Michigan, conlalntng forty 40 ac res of land, more or less Dated February, 1935 WILLIAM E LOLL, Assignee of Mortagees Arthur Mitchell, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages 326 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Michigan Network everV Tuesday Child welfare problems are discussed A true copy ed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub lieation of a copy of thiHwder, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in th Pinckney Dispatrh, a nswtpaperjsripted and circulated in said county Wiflis L Lyons, Judge of Probate,   Default having been made in Ahe eonditiens ef that certain mortgage dated he seventeenth day of December, 1930,executed by Wesley Worden jLnd Annif Worden, his wife, to Wil liam Fowler, ifiled for record in the effiee pt th Rgitr nt TWrir f over the stme chain on Tuesday morninfiftslf    ri n t s Celestia Parshall  WUtar t f IVobait,  described in said mortgage or o much thereof as may be necessarj o pay the amount due en said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charge and expenses, including the attorney  fees allowed by law, and any m or sums which may be paid bythe undersigned mortgagee at orbefore said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the remises Which premises are described as   NeVth half of Northwestquarter Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Four East, Michigan, West of the North and South Road called the Pingree Road, contain ing 54 acres of land, more or less, Marion Township, Livingston Couni ty, Michigan J Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of December, 1030, in Liber 135 of rojlgagcs at pagee 192198 thereof Notice nTKereby given that said rtfrtgift wiU ttMtjottd pujMMfti McPherson Stata flank, Mortgagee, Dated January 8, 1,935 Shields A Smith,  Attorneys for Mortgagee ltfsilt Addrw jimli, n vi , r  1 Mwm  r v v    jfc  The Pipckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 27, 1935  r 000C004 TilK IIOWKIJL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County  a Livingston County  X   Wed, Tliuic, 1n, February 27, 28, March 1 LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER With Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone, Richard Cromwell Sir Guy1 Standing, Kathleen Burke From the Novel by Francis Yeats Brown   , Sponsored by Sophomore Class Comedy News Saturday Qci,, Mrch 2 Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c POITLE FKATIRE PROGRAM GIGOLETTE With Adrienne Ames, Ralph Bellamy, Donald Cook Also  SECRETS OF THE CHATEAU  with Claire Dodd, Alice White and Jack LaRue Cartoon  Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were Mrs Ida Knapp Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Smith of De Dan Lantis of Stockbridge t troiti visited Mrs Smiths paints, UIIIRIIIJUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI iiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHHimuniuitiiutuiiiiiitinuiuiiitmra Sunday, Monday, March 3, 4  Mat Sun 2 P M Cont BRTWHEELERarwiBERT WOOL5EY Miss Maggie Paterson of Detroit spent the first of last week with Mr and Mrs B W Roberta and the Week end with Kathryn Robeits o  Hamburg Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Macj cabees met in regular session at I 0 J 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Gladys E Lee, presiding Official and committee reports  were given by Mrs Nellie E Haight, I Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs j Myrtie R Smith, Mrs Bertha Winkel haus was elected trustee for a term  of three years It wcus voted to give , a dancing party Friday evening,  March 8, at IOOF hall, with Mrs  Pearl Sheridan, Mrs Norma V Mer  rill and Mrs ETnily Kuchar as com mittee in charge For the good of the Con i I  in KENTUCKY KERNELS  Petty Poop Cartoon News Tuesday, fJnrch 5 15c with Merchants Ticket GREAT EXPECTATIONS  With Henry Hull, Jane Wyatt, Phillip Holmes i  Co2Mii ji Teanmv No 7 News TUIOJ  ird, Mann 6, 7, 8 11 ilA FEATURE PROGRAM  6 DAY BIKE RIDER with Joe E Brown HAPPINESS AHEAD with Dick Powell n ye sJNew I order, Mrs Pearl Wovman and Mrs iMyriieRSmith contracted abesmjMrandMrs Henry r  guessing contest, the prize winner being Mrs Minnie Puckalev on a tie with Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus aridsert vedcandy Those who will act for the I good of the order at the next meeting to beheld Tuesday afternoon, March 5, are Mrs Elsie Gray and Mrs Ella Moon  Mrs Earl C Lear was hostess at a surprise party Tuesday evening in honor of her husbands birthday anni versary Cuess were Mr and Mrs John D Moore, Mr Almira Bennett, Charles I Bennett, M,r, and Mrs Cleo V  Coming Attractions   Rhumba  Flirtation Walk  I   Mr and Mrs, Estes Boring Sunday Miss Loretta, Loid and Ray Doyle and three other friends, all of Detroit, were Sunday dinnei guests of Miss and Messrs PoyJes aunt, Mrs Alex T Labadic and Mr Lubadb, at Bob White Beach Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Herbert Busse atwo children, Peter and Ruth, of De troit were at the cottage at Bob White Beach Sunday They also called on Mr and Mrs, Henry M Queal, It was reported last week that Mrs Flora Saunders Jones was moved to Beyer Memorial Hospital at Ypsilanti It was expected that she would be moved Sunday morning, then the physicians decided it would be unwise as the arm is suspended by pulleys and weights, the leg is in a cast She is at Deaconess Hospital, Jefferson Ave, Detroit Pryer, m company with their on uiid daughter inlaw, Mr and Mrs Ben E Pryer, of Ann Arbor, attended the funeral of their cousins wife, Mrs, Wilbur Todd, at Diamondale Sunday Mr and Mrs Todd were former residents of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhausare the parents of a son, born Saturday, February 23    o Hardware Needs  We are prepared to supply the Hardware Needs   for Pinckney and vicinity We carry a full line of s  shelf hardware in cooking utensils, cutelry etc  1 PAINTSWe carry the BradleyVrooman line of   and also supply parts for them as well as furnaces s  and steam heating outfits 5 It BUILJMNaSUPPLIESWe handle all kinds of   builders hardware, also roofing and eaves trough, i  MACHINE REPAIRSWe service all kinds oi S farming machinery and can get parts for you  r  Marion  Hlllii   ttituimiiiMiiiHitHiiiiiiiuiitiMiiHiimmmnuinniHuiiHuiiHiiimi 0fi0Nffr fTOT9P The West Marion Ladies Aid will Smith, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer, be postponed to April on account of Mr and Mis James H Hayner, Mr the Community Banquet held in the ind Mn Ralph Winkelhaus, Mr and church basement on March 15, Friday  Mrs Clayton Johnson, Mr and Mrs Workers Class Kev U H Savage Floyd Woman, Mr and Mrs Harry evening at 030 Given by theWilling Miller, Mrs James W Featherly, the radio minister of the First BapJ1w vTV Tn MicUie tirt lt liac iU bKnaPps son, William, at the U of M  Haight, Dan Dickinson and Amos speaker Tickcs 3oc and loc, sold by , Hospital in Ann Arbor Saturday Jickctt The cven,ng wa spent play the Class and teacher, Mrs Alfred MLsg Charlottc Harrell was a Sun ing progressive euchre, rirst prizes Ifau Anvone interested see them , m,f  nf MJ ,  , A , Ar , ,ii t,aJ guest oi JJISS June Lamb eFewmby Mrs Featherly and Mr MandM WwwMiUci ate Sunjp day dinner at the,George Liand home Marjorie Huff is entertaining the  MmtUllllllllltlUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllirUlllllllllllHllttlllllllltJIfMIIHIIIIIIItl i J Tecple Hardware f   pi   x Theres your motoring question Answer it with goadhraketajjd let us furnish the answer,, We have compleLe brake machinery and  skilled mechanics for service on all makes of cars r You Want Gooi Brake  The slippery hiiivays of fail and winter and the hea7y tiaffic demand that you have the protection of efi icicit brakes Failure to be able to stop your car properly WTII lead to damage with oftentimes human faialitie Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work  Slay ton  Son   C o o sn o  i Johnson consolation by Mrs Bennett  and Mr PickettA delicious midnight luncheon waserved  i Mrs Hxa Moon entertained at a birthday party at hr r home Saturday veiling in honor of her son, Bert Moon Guests were Mrs Moons nieco Mrs Ida Knnpp and son and daughterinlav, Mr and Mrs George D Knapp and Mr andMivCK Clyde Dunning The evening was spent in playing pdro Refreshments were served Mr and Mrs James ,T Hayner visited their son, linssell Hayner in De troit Friday He is a senior at the Detroit College of Medicine i Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer of frVnn Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Mayers parents, Mr anTTMrs Henry B Pryer at Hamburg village  Mrs Floyd Worman Mrs Cleo Smith, Mrs Nellie K Haight and Mrs Willard Haumbaum attended a shower trrhonor of Mrs Womians niece, I Miss Helen Holmquist at the home of  Miss Holmquists motjhrr Mrs Theo dore Wolfe in Ann Arbor Thursday The wedding will bo held sometime in March Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of Carr and friend of Ann Arbor, John Howell called on Mrs Van Horns Schramm of Detroit, Mr ana Mi mother, Mrs Lucy Leece, at Hamburg Mylo Kettler and children Yvonne, village Saturday Mrs VanHorns Patsy and MaryJo of Howell niece Mabel Hammell, who accom Fred Bross Jr and Mrs Fredie panied them, visitedTiei grandmother, Knapp and children called on Mrs Pinckney Mr and Mrs at Roy Housel and daughter, Sally, spent Saturday in Detroit and Ann Arbor Robeil Dilloway of Pinckney was a veek end jjuest of Alger Lee  Mrs Ida Imus and son, Jot, were called o Howell Saturday by the death of Mrs Imus son, Fred Imus Frank Wither of Detroit is spending some time with Mr and Mr Nelson Imus at Strawberry Lake German Measles Mrs A R Pfau and Mrs Alfred Lange and daughter, Virginia, were in Owosso last Wednesday Mr Harvey Cooley Avas given a complete surprise Saturday night by the neighborhood, it beingJiis birthday MTandMrs A R Pfau, Mr ami Mrs Alfred1 Pfau and son spent the week end in Detroit visiting relatives and friends  Mrs Orville Holme  of Conway un derwent a serious operation at the Miss Genevieve Briney of Ann ArHenry Ford Hospital last Friday Hei i bor, and sitr, Miss Dorothy Talbot, mother, Mrs John Redinger Sr, ofof Farmington were Sunday dinner Howell and the Holmes family spent guests of Mr and 3Tis Waller Hitter  Mrs Loreena Ruttmcn and Mis ArnnCnriiliiUiYcre in Detioit Wred nedav Jeorgi  Iosco Sunday her   in Detroit and rent to 1 Lakeland  Downing and Mr  pint Satunlffry ia Mrs Robert Don Swarthout Ypsilanti Mr and Mis Harry Lee entertained at dinner Sunday for Miss Dorothy imifiiri I Miss Bertha Watters is visiti g tvi end in Ann Arbor v Mr and Mrs Charley Rickets and son visited Mrs Rickets moiur Lt Detroit over the week ttd  Mr and Mrs Roy Brown ,vc moved on to the Dr Lamboreaux farm and expect to work for the Dr this summer Tft South losca Aid Society was well attended Wednesday at tlv horn,of Mr and Mrs Frank WaUers Proceeds 1300 New officers were elected asfollows PresidentMr Grace Buckley Secy  and Treas, Mis Loreena Ruttman Organis, Mi Jessie Carson Mr and Mrs John Roberts and guests, Mr and Mrs Fred Michell, visited the formers daughter Mrs Daisy Butler, and Mr Butler, in De, troit Saturday Mrsr Kthel Embry and daugtier and Mrs May of Unadilla rml M Hannah Foster and Mrs Jan Fytr attended the Aid Society ieier t Mr and Mrs Frank Wattcri vedne day Will Bruff visited his brot r near Owosso part of last ve k Gila, Kirklands Sunday School j Class enjoyed a coasting party Friday nitc it the lome of Mr and Mrs r Claude Jaclson MrsSone wai a Thursday caller  of Mr, My Whitehead and Mrs rABOMTHAN Anna Dunn, CARD JF THANKS Lloyd Shafer of Webberville visited We wish lo ank all t  friends his parents Sunday j and neighbors for their ki ln ss dur Mr and Mrs Fred Mitchell of ing our recent bereavem n A  Boyne City are visiting Mr Mitchells Rchpol for the beautiful lo il offersister Mrs John Roberts, and Mr UnJSs Roberts and family     TheJofhansian lVmily  Plainheid    Ml Oila Walter iiiti ,  u, Mr Ma Dyr Ml Lfttie  i,i c v a a Saidey guet of her en, J a a    aad imiiy rTT7VTtrrrfrt  , ,    a iuo  alt r  i i   i i i   , f o i Mr li Iloa, vao   h   H 1Ipat week Mraid 1 Vv  i Piyne Civ a  a aia   a  li  Ms Jiim Ii  l a ad fa a iiy  Mr and Mrs Sam   7  , W V  1   i     i i Mra F K Cni aei , aa   A aaaia   ,   , ,  , , liiir ae  1     ,  i   v  ia  th There is no substitute Ml al ,, ten and oth r  ai ,  ,i , iulrr1 d ,  li id 1 i  a Toe , m   aei e liiiv  n4 k tV  A J   m  City Kt,  , I,  kKt lliaV C visit Mr aad aire J V ill  Word wtia reeivd   la Mrs E X, Uraly as coniferahb in a hospital at IJyaM  , Mr and M 1K, ,  r t,vo sons of IttrOt v ie  c s 1 cuol  at the parental hoie vf Mr and  Mrs KL Topping   I Mr and yrs Gladtiv iV familv of Lansing wreuraylr rIi , and Mrs A J Hoiincs  Mr Steve BiuVer came hoTne uith1 Roy SwadlingAV dntday and spent  thenight 7   TtfTs Welton arrd eTiltdmn ,nlt the I   past week with her, dan t r ,, tuid  family, Mr and Mrsire fPontiac    Mr A J, Holmes i tionfmd to the botise with a hard cold , Mr A L Dutton and MrJ C O Dtttton were in HjweTKonediiyljas for the services of your Eyesight Specialist Ax eyesight specialist can lengthen the life of eyes young and old He also knows that correct lighting is essential to perfect vision Unless yon run exactly tht right nmirunt irf light for each mll mfr  seeing taskunless yon have enough light for comfortable, EASY SEELNGeyestrain will re f  f  rvMv ir aX  suit and your eyes will be injured We suggest these four simple rules to guide yon in obtaining good lighting for your home 1 Use correct tise lamp bulbsWATTS In table and floor lamps, use 40 watts in each socket for 3ocket lamps 60  watts in 2socket lamps 100 watts in 1socket lamps 2 Use SHADES on ail lamp bulbs to prevent GLARE 3 Use shades with Eghbcolored linings to get the most fight, wide shades, open at the top, are best 4 Have at feast onetenth as much light in the rest of the room as you have on your book, newspaper, sewing, etc TfariDetroit Edison Company V 1  Mr andMrs Waldo Watters witerfatmA tamed their card party last Thursday  ij  JTP s  i4ti rrtfcAit The Pindoiey Dispatch Wednesday, February 27, 1935 miuiiiiitiwitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii Thp PkpkllfiV DlSDSsich MS IMF ore JfALJ Entered, at the Poatoffice at Pihcknoy, Mich, as Second Cia Mailer Subscription J5 a year fn AfivaiCf 5 PAUL CUHLETT PUBLISHER p Kodak Film s inv Vpsilanti on  ay , Saturday, March 1,21 i 10 lbs, SUGAR, Bulk 1 APPLE BUTTER,  Jar I HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag  41c J 15 I 89c   HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag 97c 1  1PILLSBURY FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag  rGOLU MEDAL FLOUR 24 12  bag   FELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 10 bars  1 BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars IF 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box  J  I RED  WHITE MILK 3ULriMAGAR0NI2lbs QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box lllfLLARS COFFEE, IGREEN  WHITF COFFEE lb  tali can pkg  lb pkg 110 S113  43c i 25c I 26c 1  5c 15c 1 5c 19c I 3U B I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can I HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2 No2 cans 19c 1 jSUNBRirE CLEANSER, 2 cans n   All Prices in this Auv akc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax I C H KBrsllMDY  9c I S K iwarthout was in Howell on busing Saturday hyrn Giulnor of Iosco called upon Pinckney friends Friday Bort Harris attended the community auction dale at Howell Saturday Mr Roy Henry of Battle Creek Jias returned from a trip to Florid  Mr and Mrs Ralph Elliott of Vpsi fani called on the Haze Sisters last Thursday My and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Ih and Mrs Clare Skinner of Octroi viiUd aF the home of Ernest  t Sirlay Hoy OM cf Lansing spent Sunis l day vi Yi parents, Mr and Mrs Cla d K1 ,Ji c i Mr and Mr Bronson and family of Ypihnti, spent the week end at their homehere Mr and Mrs Jame Andres Doroihy Cuidot of Detroit, spent the week endat Portage Lake John Hasscncahl has not rented the George Hascneahl farm as first unpolled, but hi rented the Henry IUcc  fain i Mr aid Mro Fi d Bowman audi grandson, Russell, visited Harrle4 Bowman, at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday afternoon Glen Slayton and Irving Richardson attend d a meeting, of the Michigan Mutual Insurance Co at Lansing last Thurday night Mrs Don Swarthout is taking a  pec I  oure for teachers at the YpiU,iti ormal on Saturdays Eu v hhelian, who is employed by thcsti highway department, was homo from Hamilton over Sunday Sunday pncsU of Mr and Mrs Jaiiic  Martin were Mr and Mrs Ioboit rrvrrof Detroit arrchMrand Mir Joy dartin and daughter of Flint Mr uri Mr M F Darrow, daught  ohnee and Evelyn, Virginia Darrow and Margaret Curlett attend ed tin fuiiai of Miss Jeanne Ely at Aiiij Arbor Sunday daie aionjr an extra roth i 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 FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist  0OO44 Moving Hauling We have trucks making regular trips to Detroit Let us haul your stock, cream and produce No Trip Too Long No Job Too Big W, H MEYER light  Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving n  4  PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER  ,UIlliftlltlllllllUtllllllllltlUIEIfliriIlltlllfllilltlltllllJlllllllllllllUIJIllllllllltJltiatllllllllllllMtll The Pinckney Dispatcli 125 per yt 1   MiifiitisiiaiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititMfiitifftiiiiiiiiitiififiiitifiiiiffiiifftftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiifiiiiiiiifiiiiiitiiiciiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiih Iod Lamb was in Detroit on  I in a Spears visited Lansing Mi MontiMr fne i  la y Mrs L G, Dovefeaux spent several days ihi week wih Detroit relatives Miv H C Vedder,Mr and Mrs P II Swarthout were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon  Mr and Mrs John Sullivan of CheLu cie Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Grerncr Mrs Mary Fick and son, ftaymond, Mrs H C Vedder, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were in Howell Saturday MKss Mary Jane AtLec was home from Ann Arbor Sunday and had as her guest, Balfour Augst, of Grand Kapias Mrs Mao White had as Thursday dinnc guests, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff  Hrell, Mrs Will Cooper and Jimmie Nash was home from Lansing the week end Miss Fiances Bullis was home from Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason were inDcroit over the week end Mrs James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A M Roche in Lan ing Mrs Nellie Briggs, of Howell spent Sunday and Monday with her father, RGWebb Homer Milliron and wife of Fow Dave Kelly was, home from Dctroi S the week end  5 Miss Helen Prcdler was home no j Monroe the week end  S Edward Stcptoc of Dexter viiiud s Mrs Mame Shehan Sunday afei,noorrr5 Mr nd Mrs Wm, Bovi of Detroit 5 spent last week at their cottage at j B Rush Lake E Mr andTMrs Will Shehan spent 5 the week end with Dr and Mrs Har, S lowe Shehan in Jackson j s 1 FRI, MAR 1 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 2 Mrs Walter Glover and daughter, j s lerville spent Sunday with Mr and Edith, of Fowlervillc, spent Sunday 5 Mrs Will Brown v ithMEiandMrs N Pacey g Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pat Mr and Mrs W C Hendee andg rick Kennedy were La Verne Kennedy daughter, Marjorie, visited Mr and and wife of Detroit , Mrs W J Nash Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs W B Miller of Mar1 Mrs Wayne AtLee, the Misses Con  ion were Sunday dinner guests of Mr stance and Evejyn  Margaret Cur s and Mrs George Bland PEPPER 2 OZ PKG SALT IODIZED 24 OZ PKG SAUER IRAUT NO 2 CAN 10c  iett were, in Ann Arbor Saturday af1 g temoon Mr and Mrs A, L Nisbet had as a Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mr S I RED SALMON, Fancy Sockeye 1 LBCAN 2Ic i 3ffc ye Harris HI M were FrrkvJ Culvert I guests of Mr r,d Mrs Morris Smith J Park wer Sun Mrs, Uy C1 13, of Haw vouiLin, Mrs Norman died rt her homc ti o Mondav kS,   Reason  i leaves hor Husband and a , MvkRuictli Livermorc oi old daughter  The Misses Florence and Mildred several evening Those attending from rHsfedays last week and theweekefldwit  aey were, Mr and Mrs Norman Reathc Read families Larry Stackable of Lansing was a Saturday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr ,      T  ,, Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and G,n ester Dr Drud w1 Wlfe ri Sunday01 Dctrolt DESSERT, Nation Wide Any Flavor 4Pkgs19c childrenofHoeM 1 M 1 Rva Mr Club Rl CE, n j, l a c hosts, to their Bridge  potluck dinner SaturdayCrabb of Grand Rapids spent rts attendine from rHsfedays last week and tho week a oft, Mr  Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs t JM pnwi,,  nnri ilrt rlnti SlavAn TI and Mrs Ford Lamb T rcn Cushingof Dexter, who has eer Uching m Vandyke Wayne eouiy, has been hired as principal in FowlenUie high school to replace Lii  Dcacaatiecently resigned Mr CuIiiic will assume his duties March 1st Svrci Bergin, who lived alone on his ftr in Occola, was found dead in a stall in the bam back of hisowc Monuy Ke had not been seen since Saturday He leaves two son, Ralph and George, of Pontiac and a daugh ter,Mrs Cecilia Moore, of Detroit,  v  WALTER PAPWOTfr Walter Papworth, 1h died at his home at Howell Feb 2l Me tollowed the occupation of gardner and was well known in this county His wife died several years, agoSurvHrfnt two sons, Logan, at hbmcyaBd Alfred of Alma The, funeral washeld Sunday from the Prcsytean hwh fter Koble officiating 2 Btt4l  Mr and Mrs George Greincr had as Sunday gnust Mi Arfith Atlnnl Mr and Mrs George Kingston and MACARONI, daughter of Jackson wore week end 5  iiitoro at the home of Mr and Mrs  John Fitzsimrnont Misses Virginia Darrow anI Mrgaret Curlett attended the funtrai o, Jeanne Ely at Muchlig Chapel, Ann Arbor, Sunday afternoon Miss Lucy Harris, Miss Florence 5 Murphy and nephew, Phillip, of Jack 5 t son were Week end visitors at the  s EIBow ttST aa Fancy Blue Rose  Lbs 23c I  I CRACKERS, Hekman Rainbow Soda 2 LbBox IQC  home1 of Mn W L Ahwphy son, Edwaid Sullivan, JbesTeimer and , M  A T J J n o t  u  r   The Misses Ann Reidy and Berna GeorgeRoehe ngrotnfW Iemlle to th J L Roche farm hete Mr jp Doylew3s called to Crc Jmwe Doolittle broke a bone in,,   of   b h,s nght am whde casting Sunday, ioug  of w  Mr and Mrs George Gnener wU ,The friends DinkeI JtXXX SUGAR LB PKG,  DELMONTE CiRAPR FRUIT 2 NO 2 CANS 2 SJC the ser DELMONTE GRAPE FBMT JURE 2 NO 2 CANS 2 f I attend the wedding of Miss Adith At knson and Harold Sullivan at the Guardian Angel Church in Detroit Saturday f Mrs Mae White Norman White, Dan Driver, Will Roche, Mr and Mrs Ben White were among the guests at a birthday dinner for Basil White near Howell Thursday evening The Isham and Fish families recent I NORTHERN T4SSUEr 3 Rolb I7c i Mr, and Mrs Edward E Sloan, who are spending the winter in Clermont, Florida, and vieitingother points of will be pleased to hear that he is slowly recovering from the injuries he received in his recent accident Miss Janet Fiedler was home from YpsUanti the, week end and had as her guests, Miss Betty Sommers, and Har old Turaan of the Normal College g M E, Harrow and family, Virginja a Darrow n Margaret Curlett were g I SARDINES, VAN CAMPS Lb Oval Can IOc 1 TUNA FISH, VANCAMPS 2 7 0z Can  ,  ,  ,  dinner guests Sunday evening of Rev g lymeTvTO Mrg w,  slmmonJt ftt Brignton  Mrs Will Kennedy spent several a days last week with jcr daughter Mrs  S tTscar Bec1CmT5etrirhV returning  ALSOMBATS P EGIA LS interest in the South Dr Lucille Lam bird of Chicago, Mrs Jack Nanry ef AiuArbor and Df GerakklfeCJaskey oi Howell vteitedvtbeir mother, Mr Ella McCluskey, the Piritkney Sanitarium Fri4V  edy, who spent s Sunday there  i a Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Angjrbor were Saturday supper guests of Mrs James Roche August Strew of Detroit spent last WW at all aoUift at Bush Lake QaaUty Rules at Our Market REASON c i PHONE SF3 All Prkas Subject to Mich roo Ski Tax  Dfiiyiev   X  i, V  m  P VS  liatAaaMikieir ff The Piflcjtgey Qtotelch WeAiasfiay, February 27, 1935  1  UCTION 5rr I will sell at Public Auction on the George Hassencahl farm, located 1 Miles South  x2 Mile West of Pinckney on the Patterson Lake road, the follow ing personal property on Friday, March 1  SALE STARTS AT 1200 P M SHARP  11 HEAD OF CATTLE 11 2 Cows, 6 years old 1 Cow, 10 years old 2 Cows, 7 years old 1 Cow, 5 years old 2 Cows, 8 years old 1 Heifer, 2 years old 2 Heifers, 1 years old 2 HORSES 2 1 Bay Work Horse, wt 1500 1 Bay Saddle Horse, wt 1000 21 SHEEP 21 Fine Wool Sheep 21 100 CHICKENS 100 75 Plymouth Rock Hens Number of White Leghorn Hens HAY AND GRAIN QuantityQfAlfalfa and Timothy Ha 100 Bushel of Corn 150 Bushel of Oats FARMING IMPLEMENTS ETC 1 Set of Double Harness 1 Set of Single Harness 1 RubbervTire Buggy 1 Set of Scales 1 Fanning Mill 1 Two Horse Spring Tooth Drag 1 Three Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Two Horse Drag 1 Two Horse Cultivator 1 Riding Cultivator 1 One Horse Cultivator 1 Mower 1 Hay Rake 1 Manure Spreader 1 Bean Puller 1 Wagon and Hay Rack 1 Side Delivery Rake 1 Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Pair of Wool Horse Blankets Forks, Shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention  Neighbefng Notes There will be no city primary at Howell as not enough candidates filed for the city offices Mr and Mrs Claude Pemberton of Howell have moved to Lansing Don Knapp has been appointed 1  justice of peace at Howell to succeed Tom Scully, resigned The district state high school basket ball tourneys start this week Friday The ones here are at WHliamston and Chelsea   A 4H Club has been organised at Fowlerville with 12 members W W Blakely, retired Detroit manufacturer, diea suddenly afc his home at Dexter February 19 He was also president ofthe Loch Alpine golf course on the Huron River, east of  Dexter The Springport Signal has been agitating that that village celebrate ifa contenrriahhm summer ht has failed to find much enthusiasm The Michigan Cooperative Association which recently put up an oil station at Howell, is paying its mem bers a 12 percent dividend Two tubular fire escapes will be added to the Dexter school The South Lyon high school has been placed on the accredited list of the University of Michigan Roy Hams, formerly of Pinckney, is a candidate for mayor of Chelsea on the Independent ticket A fund is being raised to send George Woods of Chelsea to Washington D C, to see if a factory cannot be obtained for the vacant factory buildings at Chelsea  V  VB     r,  fUg,  t  ION , NC SURPRISINGLY LOW TERMS CASH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Oak Dining Room Table, Chairs and number of other articles of furniture Mrs Lillian Hassencahl M J, REASON, Clerk PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Notes of 50 Years Ago  iTHpntih67 lVbrriTTTKKo  Tomm I7n i tLrking for John MtCiuilKi  John Tr pic has RuiThufied a Holstjin cow and calf ofPontine parties Mi, ifallie Smith, daughter of Mr amlMrvfJns SmiTh, was married to Jli,i Mulholland of Superior Feb 23 by Kev Caiteledgc Mr Wm Watson dropped dead Feb 0 of dropsy Funeral at SC  Marys Chuch Monday The result of the donation party iit the JJonitovItouUiy evening a iriQunted to i for Kv Cartulodge  , The firm of McGuiness and Tuomey has been disolved, John Tuomey selling his interest to Mr McCJuinm Friends of Mr, and Mrs David Hodgeman helped thprn celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary A second concert will be given at the Congl church on March o The following is the program 1 Opening ChorusChoir 2 Hraso tion  3 Duett A lyceum has been organized at, TRAFFIC ORDER NAMED the Hause school with the lownjLitfomoteMrfer driving cotillons PrcsTTenry like Vice  on the trunk Jine highway system, Pres, Wm Hendce Sec, Miss Eva which totals approximately 9,000 Hendee Chairman of Res Com, Hjmje8 ol, road, an acting traffic en Swarthout Chairman of Literary gjneer in the State Highway DepartCom, Bert Cordley Com of Order, ment was named today by Commis Wm Chambers, f sioncr Murray D VanWagonef  F  Evermore has rentedthcWhite  K Tlefron, formeily assistant Oak store conducted by  A Yocum maintenance engineer, was made act Howell has a woman notary public, jng traffic engineer, responsible to Miss Ella Rriggs the maintenance engineer, and Lloyd B Reid, formerly assessment district engineer, is taking over the duties of i assistant maintenance engineer The  Department will no longer have an 1 assessment district engineer, since the work in this office has been gradual ly diminishing 1 With the increasing speed and I volume of present day traffic ana the I resulting growth of accidents and faQuartetto Grand Soke It i,s rumored that Jay Gould will buy the Ann Arbor railroud bnd es tablish a through line to New York City Notes of 25 Years Ago  Dispatch of March 3, 1010 Dr A ft Green has purchased a dental practice in Jackson and will move there from Stockbridgc Perry Towle has sold hist farm to talities on the highways, safd ComHrt Naah and will move to Pontiac  Riissioner Van Wagoner, I feci it is  Will Dunbar will hddairauction of utmost importance for theState sale of, stock and farm tools on the Highway Department to take further Durgess farm next Thursday I precautions to safeguard motorists  The child bom to Mr, and Mrs The duties of the acting traff SCOUT EXECUTIVE PRAISES LIVINGSTON SCOUT WORK Full Schedule of Activities Being Planned for Spring Months I am delighted with the high standards of Scout work being carried on in the troops of Livingston County, Walter MacPeek, new Scout Executive of the WashtenawLivingston Boy Scout Council, said yester day, Everywhere I go I find an enthusiasm on the part of Scouts and Scouters todCmore and better work Your Courts of Honor sessions have beenwell attended The presence of  many of your troop Jeaders at recent Training Courses for Scout Leader has been most encouraging Mr Ralph Weeks of Brighton is Chairman of the County comnvttec, and Dr H M Noble of Howell iScout Commissioner for the District Committee chairmen of this Northern District, which includes allof Livingston County are Coutf f Honor, Supt John S Page of Howell Finance, John MacDonald of Howell Camping, Winfield Line ef Howell Troop Organization, Paul Kingsley of Brighton Civic Service, Rev W H Simmons of Brighton Educational Publicity, Wm Canfield of Holl Health and Safety, D J Noecktr of  Hamburg Older Boy Activities,  vin Gatesman of Howell Reading Program, Troy Clawson of HarMnrdj and Dr H M Noble of Howell Each of these committee chairmen pkwn o develop a county wide committee with one or more representatives from each community on that committee A meeting of the Scout Leaders of the county will be held at tho Howell High School on Monday evening, March 18th for during the NIGHT fours between 830 pm and 430 m yon can call the following points and talk for three minute for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportion ately low Night StatkateStatie From PINCKNEY to   CLEVELAND, OHIO 45c MUSKEGON  45c  BENTON HARBOR 45c CLARE  40c SOUTH HAVEN 40c GOSHEN, INDIANA  40c The rates quoted above are Nlat StatfoavloStatlon rates, effective from 830 p to 40 am In most  cases, Night SuttontoStaftai ritei ireproximately 40 less than Day StationtcStation rales For feutett rviee, gite the apsressr the telephone number of the peron Vf eoltthf MICHIGAN B f l e TEL EPKONE CO  QUALITY BABY CHICKS Now starting the 1935 season Place your order early with us to get those early broilers and early laying pullets  v  SQUIRB HATCHBRY 218 S Mich Ave Howell, Mich 4 Doors South o the Post Office M , Itouben Wright Feb 22 at Flint ajULigSJIggrgJLI be to deal with the prob fa iirl instfead of a boy   lams of saiety, traffic signs and sigFeb 23 naIs und other similar measures As instead of a boy Kric P Campbell died Sykcs  J Eric P Campbell died Feb 23, 4 Cornet and PianoSafe in the gaed 84 years He was bom in Mon assistant maintenance engineer, Mr Arms of JesusFantasiaMr and roe county, N Y He is survived by Hofron devoted a considerable par, of Mrs G W Syke  three sons, Charles and Eugene of his timc to traffic matters 5 Sonjr and ChorusBuiy Mc pinckney and William of Ontario  iNear the Old Homo t and a sister living in New Yorkstate PLAN FOR INSPECTION OF 6 Piano SoloMrn A T Mann  xiie funeral ras held Saturday at the FIR HAZARDS PROMOTED 7 liass Solocomic The Bull Congl church, Rev Gates officiating, i Tile National Board of Fire Underfrog Am No NightengaleMrs C L Collier 8 Bass Quartette  Diantha , Messrs SykPt mt TnPiift, WQffnnr, Mann K Quartette, Vocal arul Choir 10 Cornet and Cornet Polka A T Mann  11 Piano Duett Miss Mary Mann The Midland Colored Jubilee Sing liters has prepared a short inspec ers will put on the last number of the tionform to be used in checking fire lecture course on March 9  hazards in school buildings General Will Hams Hals sold his homchDre vwe of theplan,with8irerTnIfTca tions of detail as may be needed to meet local f HiHfnj in rprnmmondrd HAS CAPTURED TEN MCOSE gcordjiTg to r bulletin issued by the Michigan Conservation Depart ment, Paul Hickie, who is spending the winter on Isle Royale in Lake SnpHriftr stndyng hmooec herds, to John VanHorn of Pettysvillc The Unadilla skating yink igjunn PianoAndante4 ing der 0 management cA C frytepartmenrof Public Instrjjfir C P Sykes, Mrs Watson and Q APyper tion Copies of the appraisal blank are     , The following1 program will be put beng mailed with the current issue A T and on at tne Congl church Sunday night of the News Letter  I Song Miss Kice ThJ National Board of Fire Under  ha captured ten moose in hU coral, They have quieted down and Hickie is optimistic of being able to carry them through he winter They are being fed balsam, birch, poplar cedar, red osier, dogwood and moun tain ash tops as hay, also grain However, they cat only a small a mount of hay and no grain to speak of They report many moose in the vicinity of their camp up to date have found only tea dead ones YOUTH PROBLEM CONSIDERED  271 MEETnoon and may also provide tha the Mrs 12 Quartette, VocalChoivTis juct Orville Tupper, daughter, Fern writer suggests that best results are Thou Oh JoyouLark  Quartette Mixed Voiceatained wnen thc monthly inspection The following ar the real estate papcr CI el la Fteh is mate jointly by a member of the transfers for last week Wm Caffrey g0i0 K jvfiss Burehell ocaI fire department and a represento George Sigler lot in Pincknoy, TwoMinute Talk Rev Exelby tative,ofthtrcno staff Each inlt500r Chas Hollister to W P VanjDuet Misses Swarthout and Peters, 8Pection hould be foHewed by a re Vtokle, lot in Pinckney, 500 I TwoMinute Talk Rev Gates Port the superintendent of schools  L C Kice had his ears frozen while Duet MisJ, Kice  Mr Xupperjby fche chif of the fire department coming from Ann Arbor Tuesday I R0IJ QI   with roch recommendatioiiB as the 0 Rolison started for New Or Mfspah i fire department consider necessary Jeans, La, last week fl  , m  i to minimise the fire hasards The Pettysville mill was flooded one Buried Ave HOW a Lovers1 The National Board of Fire Under  day last week and the farmers had to Kiss Wakened Prom Deatha Young I writers, 85 John Street, Naw York ,,0, offoJihv fwlS theira M of four  ie  Red About This Strange True Case sufficient supply of the school inspeclon Wm Ball of Hamburg has in the American Weekly, the Maga, tion blanks for the current school been appointed a delegate to the Na Una DUtributed With NEXT SVNyear The application should indicate In response to the widespread interest in the Youth Problem of Amer ica, thc American Council on Education is sponsoring a conference on this subject at the annual meeting of the Departments of Superintendence at Atlantic City A small number o peopTewho are in a position to make a contribution to the discussion have been invited Assistant Superintendent Paul Crewman will represent Michigan Dr George F Cook, Director of the American Council on Education, has issued the call fyt the meetings CENL MOTORS OFFERS COURSE FOR TEACHERS OF MECHANICS A special four weeks summer tiooal Agriculture Convention at fcew DAYS CHICAGO HBBAtir AND the number of fcbool buiidinff toQtawilllitaW Ftot, lK  xxamnm w  I volveimechanics The tuition and levying coats have been reduced to a minimum FofTurther information adaress, VILLAGE ELECTION , Notice, is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan, that the Next regular Village Election will be  held at the To vn Hall, within said Vill3p on  MONDAY, MARCH 11 A D IMsj fSSC8Sed  I  S  At which election the following Village Officers are to be elected, viz 1 Village President 1 Village Clerk 1 Village Treasurerr also 3 Trustes for two years 3 Trustees for 1 year 1 Assessor   Relative to Open in and Closing of the Pell Klection Kevisions of 1031 No 410Chaptei Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until sir oclock in the afternoon and no longer PROVIDEp That in townships the board of inspectors may, in its discretion, adjourn the polla at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and, villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in tho fore Commission shows that the total mount of property tax levied ijschool districts for the current ytar i approximately the same as thai ui 193334 The new levy is approximat 1 30,000,000 less than the amount tii the average tax rate for 19341110 is offstt by a decrease in valuation The report further shows that many school districts include within their allocation under the15mill limitation levies for debtsevice which mig t  have been levied in excess of the Ihwftation The school property tax levy for the eurrert yeaita2i,gMMi ar compared with the total sum , of 49,443, 03511 in 193334, Opentionlevies increased from 84,001, 40281 to 37,998,64869 While the debt service, levied above the 15milI limitation, decreased fron 14,553,63280 in 1933 to 22,8rV 58080 for the current year, thc decrease is partially accounted for by the inclusion of debt service levies ia  many insces within,the 15mill mlottedta the state,county, tovnTr and school districts This inclusion of iw  jome dobt VtMn hr 15 in liu F tnairer possible a lowering of the tt 1 polls shall be kept open not later than tax  Y te 9ol ditfict iu eight oclock in the evening of the nownaexpenditures for doot scivwe same day Every qualified elector I  Wigatiens which total present and in line at the polls at the viS71J nv ijprwimatcly hour prescribed for the closing there77 if yCIV tw rhli 1 of shall be allowsd to vote  lf 7 128226W  open at 7 oclock      i7   Shows a m, or as soon i Thereafter as may be, and will remain j op en until r oclock p ni, Eastern Standard Time, on said day of election Dated February 1st, A D 1935 NellieGardner, t Clerk of naid Village CARD Of THANKS 1 wish to thank all hiy friends for the many kindnesses shownme my recent illness Bessie L, Smith o rm   VTW  3CMUUL5 3HUW INCREASE IN PROPERTY LEVY FOR li4  rW rtooji a tt fttffr 1  SUfat laeroaM Although the total kvy tor all purposes on general propefcfcy fe reduced from 159,450,98075 in 193 o  lfci3M3485 in 1934, thet docrease in valuation, is from 5,821,072,889 in 1958 to 55,2CW,349 While the average tax rate for the atate which ia laed to determine tho xea Inltt ae Primary School Interest Pund is increased from 2739 to 877 this rise wiD not materially afett Omaiiiuulil J the Primary School WT to be  r Jrtt      difWbutd iri  yl J l  mmm mmm w 7 m fffB i fhe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 27, 1935 JUST RIGHT FOR WEAR IN KITCHEN Prints Gay With Color Now Arrive Powerful Light Rays Looked PATTERN 84 By CHERIE NICHOLAS This kitchen ensemble would make a delightful present for some member of your familythat Is, if you dont decide to beep it yourself,  after It is finished The apron, made especially to fit the frock, Is cut amply full for protection, and boasts a convenient patch pocket and slen derizing halfbelted waistline The frock has a disarmingly demure ruf fle to emphasize its nice square neckline, and cunning puffed sleeves to set off pretty arms Vertical tucks at the waistline keep it trim, yet provide comfortable fullness in bodice and skirt Both the apron and the frock are included in one pattern Pattern 9S40 may be ordered only in sizes 14 1G, IS, 20, 32, 34, 3G, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 1G requires 4  yards HGinch fabric and  yards contrasting SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this , pattern He sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West EighteenthStreet, New York Upon as Coming War Weapon, Both Offensive and Defensive The enemy planes swoop down In a night attack upon the sleep ing city Suddenly, before they reach their goal, blinding flashes of light strike each plane The blinded pilots lose control of their machines and in a moment the planes spin to earth and destruction On the ground,  enemy troops charge over the toil  Advancing but a few steps, they Suddenly stop in their tracks Some fall to the ground, others stand rigid as though hypnotised So immediate is the effect of the gigantic blinding beams of light focused on the charging troops by the defending army Is tUistiia way xdtiesJvULrepel eomjiruetiom The fHateriiri  thai the attacks of enemy airmen and  troops in future wars  Will such walls of blinding light, like the death rays recently proposed by the scl And, Instead of lasting for only a second, its Hash lasts for as much as 12 seconds Eyes exposed ro such a powerful light, it is said, are actually injured and merely blinking several times will not accommodate the eyes to this terrible light as to less intense light The retlector on an auto headlight or photo lamp is hut several inches in diameter, hut In the Christmas lamp it may he as much as lu teet in diameter This immense retlector thus casts gigantic blinding flashes of light miles Into the sky The de vice is of light weight, easily movable and reported to lie of simple TOO MUCH FOOD They tyid not seen each other fat IS months Bill, the sliorter of the two, asked, Hows tjie world treating you these  days  Rotten, was the reply People are becoming too distrustful  hav not had a penny in my pocket for a week I go up to a fellow who looka likely, and ask him If he could give me the price of a meal What doee he do Instead of slipping a coininto me hand, he takes me round to a cafe and watches me eat the  meal What are you growling about then asked Bill If you get meala, you cant complain Cant i replied the other Ive had Time meals today Smltha Weekly  burns so brilliantly is a carefully guarded secret In defending a city from air raids and bombardment ihe lamps would VSSi  l    t entist Telsa be the means of making be stationed on different nights at DLAYING the game of fashion, the  next move is to acquire a bright simple daytime wearable frock which has the freshness of the new season in  its looks, to wear under your fur coat during lingering snows and departing wintry chill Eater this gay little gown will companion admirably with a chic Hght wool topcoattarefe ofasmart springtime ensemble If it Is your custom to buy readymades a casual saunter through leading dress departments will be your budgets undoing, for the new betweenseasons dresses are not to be resisted A most exciting feature about the early spring arrivals in the shops Is the abundance of frilly ornate neckwear which lends a delightfully feminine air to the new modes  The woman who Likes the funof nntfs OLD STUhF I see, said Smith, that a famous man has been saying that four hours sleep Is enough for anyone Pooh said BrownThats noth Ing Ive a twoyearold boy at home who knew that a year agoEl Paso VrorldNews making her own simple daytime frocks will find inspirationphis fnthe spring fabric displays which in their gay colorifigs have turned winter Into spring within sfore walls Walking through  the aisles and aisles of fascinating, joyouslooking prints and the ro wis and rows of voguish linens that flaunt their vivid peasant colorings before enchanted eyes, and the novelty cottons which were never more novel, no matter how conservative you may have been up to this season in matter of colors and patternlngs you will throw discretion to the winds and Indulge to your hearts content in the giddiest, prettiest, most flattering materials you have known for this many a day As to the new prints the arrival of the first robin In your garden is no surer sign of spring than Is their appearance on the style horizon You  will be delighted, if bewildered, by the  surprising variety of colorful materials that are just as practical as they are good looking  The three frocks shown here illustrate butff fraction of the perfectly beautiful washable pfTnfs that are in good taste now for wear under a coat and for later on when no coat is necessary These attractive dresses are  made up in rayon chulla crepe, in the brightest of colorfast colors For eamprreor office wear or for re sort wear with 4ight accessories, the  tailored frock to the left, of print in a spaced conventional dot design with its ascot type scarf, and cuffs of selffabric, is both smart and practical There are no fussy details or tricky places that your iron cannot reach in a hurry, and you probably know that you can wash and Iron these chulla crepe frocks with no more special care than fine cottons The frock with the twotone tie will carry you through TTdnv that ihcTuUes shopping, luncheon, matinee, ad tea The lines are becomingly simple, the  better to accentuate the beauty of the design of colorful leaves against a dark background It is tasy even for the amateur to work with this crepe it stays so accurately in place as you cut out the pattern, with no frayed or curled up edges as you baste it together The print that fashions the dress on the seated figure is stunning Solid black dots together with white dots that are crosslined with fine red and black lines stand out boldly against a bright red background The button fastening and the touch of knife pleat ing are important style details As you see from the smart models pictured, you do norhave to sacrifice any style points this spring when you look for washable dresses C Western Newspaper Union countries invasionproof, and thus make war futile and put an end  to it These are the questions French militarymen, it is reported, are talking about ever since they recently completed tests on a device invented by one Edmond de Christmas which generates blinding flashes of light of millions of candle power If you have ever passed an oncoming car with glaring headlights, or had a plot lire taken at night, you know how blinding light can he The glaring headlights, momentarily blinding you and causing you to lose control, might send your car hurtling off the road, While the quick bril liant burst of the photographers magnesium flashlight has you rubbing and blinking your eyes for Severn moments before you can see  acain Essentially, Pe Christmas device is such a , superflashlight, but its  brilliance is said to hoseveral thousand times that of the photographers light or auto headlight Tulip HasWon Popular Favor By GRANDMOTHER CLARK different sections covering a large area, in the center of which would be located the city Hie night they would he blinding the sky In sov em of these sections On the following night they would he operating elsewhere By such maneuvering it is said that the attackers would be confused and led astray ns to the actual whereabouts of the  city For troops smaller models of the De Christmas lumps are being considered A hand lamp variety has  been tested out Instead of hullets and grenades, the charging soldiers would focus their lamps on the enemy troops, rendering them blind Of course the enemy, too, might get hold of such lamps, planes might carry a nurdilied form and use them to light up vast ureas of land below to reveal troop nnd munition position If such lamps should he developed to the extent where the attacking country could get nowhere and both sides would he impenetrable, wars, some believe, would he futile and there would be no moreWashington Post  A CrfttW lAXATWE SHOULD BE LIQUID  Ask any doctor For your own comfort, and for you childrens safety and future welfare, you should read this The bowels cannot be helped to regularity by any laxative that cant be regulated as to dose That is why doctors use liquid laxatives A liquid laxative can always be taken in the right amount You can gradually reduce the dose Reduced dosage is the secret of real and soft relief from constipation The right liquid laxative dose give the right amount of help, whea repeated, instead of more each time, you take less Until bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help t a The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara, natural laxatives that form no habit  even in children Us action is gentle, but sure It will clear up a condition of biliousness or sluggishness without upset Every druggist has it SYRUP PEPSIN Now Relieve Your Cold Quihk as You Caught It  For Amazingly Fast Results Remember Directions inJlheseioiplejactiizsM Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets Make su you get the BAYER Tablets you ask tor ,   Puzzled How Is your boy Josh gettinf aloDg at college He has us puzzled, said Farmer Corntossel Hes a football player TAFFETA TUNIC By CHERIE NICHOLAS nnd also a femalo Impersonator in  the dramatic club We dont know whether to treat him like a rough neck or a lady Always Undesirable Weary WagglesWhy shouldnt I get a hero medal Didnt I Jump into de water and rescue de child Secretary medal associationBtit the water was only three feet deep Weary WagglesWot of dat I Water is water Taffeta silk for tttolo, tor olewse, lot thelPock entire for trimming touches is the great hne and cry for spring The kneelengtB tunicblouse pictured U of printed taffeta ra exotic coloring The skirt is black crepe and thetacoessortes are black, introducing white iStitchlngs bjThoes and, bag The hat  Is a very modish sailor of shiny black NEW STYLES SHOW  GREEK INFLUENCE The Greek influence on current styles has spread o that now it Is to  be seen in furniture and clothes as well as in the lines of the feminine figure The popularity of the flat Greek rear profile has made the figure idfcal of the Greeks an established vogue1 The Influence of this Greek Ideal Is to be seen In Mainbochers recent introduction of a gown modeled on the robes worn by ancient Greek dancers This filmy, graceful garment herald a turn from the important gown, with Us stiff formality, to the softness of  net atrd tulle Its straight skirt to short In front and to the ground in baik There Is agarland of fruit or flowers around J he waist Very authea tlcally Greek And very revealing of The tulip adapts itself so well to applique and quilting designs that it is made use of quite frequently This combination, showing the en tire potted plant, gained popularity Immediately after it was released Tulips In bloom always form a beau tiful color scheme, and this tulip pot is also brilliant in prints nnd greern applique These stamped blocks are IS inches, and twelve are required for a quilt ahout 70 by 07 Inches, you use a nine inch border and four inch strips between blocks Strfpsand border widths can be changed to make a quilt any size Send oc to our quilt department for one of these stamped blocks No 96FL and the stamped applique pieces ready to be cut out Work this up and see what a beautiful  quilt can be made of this design A  set of sis blocks will be sent for 75c, postpaid ADDRESS, HOME CRAFT CO, DEPT D, Nineteenth and St Louis Avenue, St Louis Inclose a stamped addressed en, relope forrfflywlien writing for lanyThforrnation    Drink a full glass of water Repeat  treatment in 2 hours the state of ones figure Hips must be slender, small breasts uplifted In youth ful silhouette The flat Greek rear profile was never more important thanv to this new and slimly molded style To complete the picture, a great vogue for classical Greek furniture Is predicted for this spring Dr Pierces Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for a laxativethree for a catbarticvrAdx  Ntly Summed UP The miser, like the hog, does good till he diesExchange The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them I  It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cofdalmost as fast as you  caught it  Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get  the real BAYEH Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Uaycr Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittincss BAYER Aspirin prices have been, decisively reduced on all sizes, so  theres no point now in accepting other than the real Iiaycr article yott, want NOW 3 If throat is sore, crush and tir S  BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third of a lta of water Gargle twice Trni eases throat torencM almost instantly PRICES on Gnulrf Bayr Atpiria toaiiull fiadund un Ait METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE announced by ueraiame tarrar Every Saturday all NBC stations Ney FurLined Slippers Slender at Satin Pumps The furlined slipper is probably one of the greatest joys the modern woman has ever known And because it is fur lined, doesnt mean that it Is bulky or clumsy looking Not at all It Is as sleek and slender as the sheerest satin pump or sandal, but the sole of the foot is protected against ccld pavements by a thin, but ,wann, layer of rabbit or The strapless brassiere Is another boon to smart women For evening It  has certainly become an indispensable item in the society womans wardrobe Because of its clever, construction of the sheerest and most clinglngvfabric it stay perfectly in place without the  bothersome need of ttraps over the shoulders s  v,      kArs   IN  h I The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 27, 1935  s gJlllliUlllHilllllillllllHIIIHIIIillllllinJIIIIIIIUIIIIUUiltnilllltllllllllllllllllllllMHItg THE INQUIRING REPORTER S1 Malice to AllCharity to, None The One Stop  Thi, Service Station 1 GREASING 75c  2 to IM OU4 E Vc viid  what th Sonny r tak wu liiat w,it Jiiintr through E Howcil Saturday Mining Joc th   haMi,MM Loid la,p  to hmw 5 Vhat tii vi in ai a,out a ii ck2 ji y nope ciaiinn 1tiling lor a  iloua II ushn ttV  So Air L of M cNrl h innexed  another tooge to add lo her collection   Sayill of fna lH i Its bt2   iv ii have it aim lut ilvn never 10  WASHING 7Sc  havf  MHJO   E Z What hcoiiM of Hookie Datic, 1 SIMONIZING , 300 up 1 ll  H ulrblv UlJS wk Thinec s E i i       V aw Leily Ueaoi riding around hy i OM  M SuiMay What til  tiry ii ft V i Whjthouiiht wlii a the How II Re ffa a imildhg hurMd ihat would 4iiUa d iiii  ev i imu y youth hat th  al IMMMJ  trehed the Sairdaynght ii k irut be othei au action ,o  iaiKTT iioi m Ia lUo       iv thai M ia c,aa out iPMi hini iin tear viii o Ti v a i Lin th da, for thi,V rtL,,uW  VW ale ililVi lor iKXt J J3ATTERIES 495 up  1 ALCOHOL EVERREADY PRESTONE  LEE LAVEY fMntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiuiinmiuMimnuninmmtiniiiininnitmHHniinniu Pinckney School Ylotes Philathea Notes  COUNTY CORNHOC MEETING Following is a schedule of meeting to be held in iijngston County to goiag to be hoit,brief and introduce the li35 CornHog Pro gram , Fowlerville Opera House March 5th at ii 30 A M Howell High School, March 5th ai 1 30 P M Pinckney To An Hall March 5th at 130 P M Brighton Town Hall March 5th a 7 30 P M Hartland High School March 5th at 730 J M, j These meetings have been arranged so that you may come to the meeting, that i most convenient for you j Note that one day is being given to this type of meeting If it is impo sible for you to get to one of thesi meetings, it will be necessary for you j to come to the office at some later date if you care to encr this pro  i i SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an unusual blending of science and sentiment In hb  technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the  bereaved he is called upon to show  iare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored frykeep fully abreast of technical advance ment, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally im portant, p P H SWARTHOUT  FUNERAL HOME PNCKNE5HONgQffi FORSALEft gram    Many inquinesjiavebeen received, j,yy CHflWiF FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar  Fee 100  George ireincr Tii our office pertaining to poultry ils and managements It is impossible j F0R SALDaled Hay and Straw n clTfc,, ATTIM  for this office to make individual calls  1 K Hoey  Sons ,  J SALL A Ul    on i ach and every person thai sends 0XtCJi Mich in a request so we have arranged to j o George Reason o hivc a one day poultry school Mr J M Moore, a poultry extension pecialist, will be th speaker of the I  j l  LI      i i    i   a, U  w a   i , Iiii  i, i, i , a uoul a        i, aeri Mi     aiayiN lo   i ita1 I fia,  I,,ArcliaJaJu aaa Iat rov  har ii I i i M   l j      abt tnv, Maij      ,  , alK t i ivl i,   i ,1,,,1, Tv PKP ii VI liy 7  lv  j, oaipic Li , Moy ii ,,,, iifi b inni in, , MV ,,f up ftioia IJtiovl i a 11 v ill I ii ,ui I day  jiir Iliilath s joined with th nt  ua in  a i, i  y a id  rmiivhgoing folks in anjoy i, ai  lii litih Suutjurn pine tre ,,,  ,,ia  J yr ai d Mrs Fulej fro ,,,,    MK T ravpHtRsow OIL WELL j,  Jf tri  ca iV ion lime   i, iijuaty lo oi   v d lia  ik v iv ii a 1 v  li 1 ia thf bottom of day Mr Page has mad it possible for his meeting to be held in the Howell WANTED All kinds of butchciingFARM FOR RENTJ8plcndid Iaigp At your hon c or mine farm with 160 acres of work land, John Martin, Phone 33F2 not equipped Cash rent IK High School, March 7th The morning ,,  , ljri  eges oa meeting will start at U10, the after y 0J j VUk Oil KET 75 acre farm with J room houc, full basenusit, buildings in g od condition, lake in rear Full th clake Will rent for iek CoiustC n li a  V i 1 la nintn , J i fij liiu aijv spear, s Juliu  araia tla, w  Tb Hfe wHtrarra u iTi , tTrrnv On IbUtllS, AllLuliV iiid  aii 1  al t rip South, and wla  c, i a  pa i iieaj the pulpil t the iiov ,, iay ining Mavice  j, i a  a I ois erinon and th MM M t a M i a1 ,aipi iate to la season I  ,      M r,pTt to the Fathei 1 t    i i  11 T i i   I   AI MM had clairee of the inter ar   i isniu Sunday  School leri n i t Iet  IU a a Laiae Man Le a   i i  e ,, ii iet Suada aad loj u ,    ii  idei how Petir ,Limiak iti    a  1 nod and Hypoci ay Two in taii   1  e ien In Aits 5lf and Acts  jt    1 iaTfi  TehhHittmtnr  pa rffrufaa  trr y eood a given ia la Quart il     noon meeting at 1 30 Here is a real opportunity for anybody thatrrar aiJoUTrrypTobT Tnas  ai jt a portion of the school will be given    vil,i over to questions for discussion Weml Lav um fyom now on b tianuuti of  vvou1 bevery glad to have you come  1 at the Iw Lavey Oil Station, ind bring your friends  lA rem waa viil be promptly taken Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SERVICEPoland China boa 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears NOTICE j FOR SALEFive Barred Rock roc The inMirance business of Murphy ters for breeding, from laying sto  VanHorn Hillside Farm ,    ai M how ttiuch a vyM , i I  u e, howj i  i  ,,1,1 i directing I cai e of I Iavv  i oca  M  e  cDANSVILLE WJN LEAGUE , j CHAMPIOJSH1PJ o Py defeating Okemus high  hoc  wriU i with the cloying of the Id to 15 Dansville high schou  a year ii  eL If w live up to our motto  Look look forward and i   and deei i i,ir,vllv  u 1 toaruaaaeir i not back, look out and not in and lend , ,,,1 ,, I this week  ThtHsdav The five num a haial we mav write  WiU done Viv i 1 ,  beis of the team are David liehl, The membership of the circle is 28  u, j, ,, ,,, ,,,,,1  Auhur Burners Phillip Moran, Alfred1, Th rrc ipts for th year were 227  iV piojeci,1 IJglwm County high school bakeil U w live up to it ,view i 1 iJU league championship Tiv y play j up ami not down, FOR SAEORTRA0E tnrsimlUfarm or house in town, 121 Ti acr , improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckner  Walter Graves T   MK n wi c xit,    rsri  O i0 Friday Mar 1  Specia  for iaeHayho liml AIf Smnlhy a  aiss NperHiituie 177JiiL DuringtheTrrf0 MoTmt lsii brdlhciof ,1aJH year Ilfi garmeUs have ben made j Moran former Pinckney Lae ball j for th Iniveiyiy Hospital at Ann i pUcher IAiboi,   bed jackets were made as ggKriiaJM j 1   Chritmns uills for patients at the COOO i  ,  If f M lioMatal Two quilts and   i A regular meeting of fe J Kav,  , ,,    ,t  ,, , ,, , , 7 ,   haakts hoe, clothing, kitchen uten V I Koma dy Post of the Ame lean laaxion  , ,  , , , ,  ii i u i J i   i M   I  ,1 Jri irivfn to the needy  vill be held Wcdnedav, March fih  ,,   r i, ,, , , ,  , i   1 iivii tvJ h conalef  , A Jeedwi be srved and Sixth  a  nA 1 V i  i  i  I   ,,  fund so00 to th  Educational fund 4 Ldanet Commandei Li o Peck oi Lanjing has been invited to tii mee v Please be present  i 0   Highest Cash Pricts FOR Good Used Cars  Service Chevrolet Salts  DEXTER, MICH Established 18G5 Incorporate HMJ CHHJSAUCE  SNIDER 14 02 BOTTLL  23c GRAHAM ,  FLOUR 5 LB SACK  25c  sOO to the Ped Cross 500 for  ciinnbd ehiblrm CS00 for toys fori children at the Stat hospital 3001  MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED f,, 1,ool t th Stal tJiium t   A marriage licene has been issued U ry tub aruloMs stamps Six   , ,   m, M    Fvk,v1ibaket, iven to th needy, about 50 m nro ILB  cr I1 alPh Ha,l M ,1 niiii,ll,,,anlsslttohuti  I v mllffftirf Jf f h    in, ii, to ami aistance rendered 1 Cd OlllifilS njf tV  I ANNUAL REPORT OF LAKELAND J igivinr aim taimm nt at the county C5 rISU Bn CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS i1irnmry flowers and afiuH sent to Over SixtySeven Yean  Sl Irinj  V v 5 LB SACK 21c MnKiTa n VINEGAR  10 OZ JUG 0  05c I Apple Butter i  QT JAR 19c 4 LB  25c  4 LB CHERRIES, Mixd Vegete  ORANGES  SWEET QT JAR   Th  Kings Daughters What is it I lif itk U hav been sent to Jurrti A I It is a society of womn engaged in ip We l,ae a hidory ofour circle I Christian work, endeavoring to carry W sponsored a h ctur  course by Dr  I out the teachings of Christ It is mr  MacKae of  State Hoard of j blewd to give than to receie, Pnd j FIvilt i Two ia mbeis presented ing a helping hand to the 1  ast ovl,u ilvl  ,it 1 beautiful quilt, two these I others wit a caaary  and cage and We ar nearing the Golden labihe  u,l,l T vin  hi1 embroidered pair of the founding of th order, founiiedof biiov  In His Name by a lifle band of uJ Tn J ril w a masquer womeji bd by Margaiet lottome, ii a  1J y  vhich otlvr Junior Cir ISSfJ Whn these ten fronv n organ  c s M g,nupf vci invited, raisJ izd that first circle marly a half bvrirg bulbs a Iautcr gifts century ago, think you they had airfor tin irk held a picnic at the laki, ueptHnpf tiiaiceHtioiu by th  nintmxauniiaa4iiwld4spoi4nof iceds sown at that first nKtihiCw7thTainilt, aiade crap books and filled aeesj or brandies now encircling the  fi  aas boaes for children at voiId Surely great oaks from Utile I f M Hospital, held cafeteria sup aorns have grown I nns and bake good sri1er held n  WcPhersofi State Bank  Howell, Michigan i Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00 00 The Banking Industry EXTRA LGE  SIZE, DOZ   Put what of ih new year jiRget, Christina party with a Christmas ung undtr way VV have tirefJ  ,, e t which Chiistmas carols were icv pages in the 1 dger 0f lfd5  what  ,ang recitations given and games  will the balance shot show when finis pHy d Thua ctvleth the chapei IPORKLWER  25c PORK CHOPS lJEEE rBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK  CUT, LB CHOICE Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51  Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUAUTY MfeATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet   Attention  Have you the requirements for the V   i,   This flanks interest and that of it prosper only as its customers prospr customers are identical The ttunk can and profit only if, and when, they profit We know of no other birsih e i  j which illustrates so forcibly that b4 hind the enduring institution ajc suc cessful customers T   S Interest paid on Savings Hooks an1 W j CrtificatesLgOsit Money to laj rf I  State Motor Vehicle Laws Have the Proper Insurance  on your automobile or truck Check your insurance now for Public Liability and Property Damage  If in need of any kind of Automobile Insurance  Let u give you an estimate  t  t   Glen Slayton Irving Richardson S    rAgents for Michigan Mutual Liability InsuraiMs Co  at reasonable rates Deposits up t 5,00000 insurcd by our inemfcrsh  in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business alvtt rp preciated    f  w McPberson Stale Bank  Eujfcne Campbell visited hs vif c who M ill in Detroit last oek i  We are , informed that Ermiv tt Murphy brother of Mrs ,oa MonksT formerlSr of Pinckjiey, recently died at ML Pleasant I Harvey D Doutfas of Oak Uv announces that h will bfr sfirn rf eandtdate against Alma Ghanv irr  schol commieaioner ut the spring U   jyj y L r  V,  4  V </text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18360">
                <text>Pinckney Dispatch February 27, 1935</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18361">
                <text>February 27, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18362">
                <text>Newspaper archives</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18363">
                <text>No Copyright - United States</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18364">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18365">
                <text>1935-02-27</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18366">
                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="15">
        <name>newspaper</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="16">
        <name>pinckney dispatch</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="2634" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="2553">
        <src>https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/66ba264412ca62e8ba3dc63a58ad96cc.pdf</src>
        <authentication>d5e5bb41abc1e1f175cc241a575dd0cb</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="9">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1621">
                  <text>Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1630">
                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="52">
          <name>Note</name>
          <description>Extra information that can be shown with the item.  Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="38381">
              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="57">
          <name>Hidden Search Text</name>
          <description>Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="66922">
              <text>I d x   OPR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Piacbey Centenmil July 43,6  OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 4 IS 125 PER YEAR w J  M icbeyCataJWy4i,6  v, Vol 52  Pinckney, Liviagiton County, Michigan Wednetday, March 6, 1935 No 6 fincbey Village A Review of IU Buine Pie Written by J L Newkirk, Edtor j  In 1885  Celebrate 80th Anniversary  His Seconal Anniversary  Livingston Lodge No 76 F At A M, I  DI,V WiU Oberve the 80ih Entering our pleasant village from t of Pinckney Will Observe the 80ih the east upon the right hand you are  Anniversary of Their Foundm on  first attracted by the neat little store I the Night of March 29th,tth the of C E Richards  Co, in which is Pt Master in Charge found a neat stock of gents furnish  ings, notions aiid grocercs The next On Friday evening, March 2Mh, door also is occupied by the same par  Livingston Lodge Ko 70 of Pinckney, tics as a storeroom for agrxcultu   wiU observe the SOth anniversary of j  Twi, will ill so be their gm uv   i v,, MI ig0 be their  f uheVr founding, ini v in aiu implements, buggies, ec, for wiuu ,   masters night they are agents  Mrs HickV mffllncrr shop t  next thing on the program, but the  1 Thi lodge is one of the older l lodges in the state and was given a  o  , dispensation in 1855 The charter ladies can tell you all aoois hi t, ,   Dr Charles Haze, Mas, Ublishment  ter Dr John Goodrich, Senior WarSo passing on to the red, v ,u, and    G Rose,junior Warden lue sign and stepping wuiin , Brouehton, Secy Freeman  blue sign and stepping will be greeted by the frisky Mrbes Vm Yancy, who unless h has a game of checkers on hand will have vou in short order  john Broughton, Secy Freeman Wtbb, Treas J W Hinfcfcy, Sen  Deacon Henry Stiles, Junior Deacon and James Rice, Tyler u in short order V t A flying James Markey, notary public, imui, T 1 9 CBncUttfce during ance and machine agent, has an ou stort and  The ,, in the xiext building  candidates raisedwer on August Hugh Clark, a good harnesmAer,, t o candidal     tonws next on the list Tiyer and Marcus Wilcox, merchant, The next bulling we  1 into the lodge The OWTLXurt distress, other, raided the same year were Ja vrenial and cer uKi i Charles Young, vV i  in Frechette Held For  I Cwreot Coifiiiiect  LV ,   j J  v an unholy combination Without Justice Ydland Binds Clarence Fre chette Over to the Circuit Court For First Degree Murder Trial Set for March 11  liy an unholy combination the i Federation of Labor and the old  guard Republicans have umporarlJy throttled the four billion dollar relief bill by writing in a prevailing wage amendment instead of a sibsitance wage rate This is a relief jnea sure puje and imple and thre is ab olutely no necessity for paying the    If I Kiii generally cxpecWd Justice preVaiing  for reliel ,vork Yelland at Howell Thursday bound    aJoptei the workers wouia Clarence Frechette ov r to the tu mak, no effon  fjnd olher jobs ad cuit cour for trial lor the murder of  ttlH,vJKy publk vui k, piwail Hobeit Hrown in murder case the famous trunk He will b arraigned in circuit court on March 11 and i  I would bcoin a permanent orgajliuijistead of a tempo ran one as tion k testified hv heajd two shots fiid m the club ground on the tht of the Sofidaj k Village jltef   in 3n A M iy i1 iv riration of Labor Tit uant Jiir organization iecognizcHl me CJUU piuuiiw  v   and tins is tin mean lan o iec slaying on Fehiuary 2  and hexiid Wi  jt 7he standpat Republicans i  auto drive away ,hortly uftervard ali cuns jiti e ifre voting agaiiust their ahout 1000 V  iir iiaioid Hill,   Orivictiou jiist to aiiiitl M I who pel forced the autopy testified j,,, the relief work Therefore aj fojgetliiiff their judges to im a  a national government Ih actii , ,  r    hinder ithMtBrowndiedof two bullet wound, lhcv aj iojmUlljr lh,lff , in the head He thought death vured, rl abjV, ty    wa PSilblfcipo,,ibkliro ,n lived fW some houi after be UWlt rdV iy lhal th two Two Tickets are in the Field This Year, the Citizens and Union, iclv ii William ilertwhistle, Chajle  B Although there art two the field thisyear it is doubt fu there is much difference in thcK n8Aith sandy burnside ana aj Zr Charles Coleman, forms Both have as their aim the iri tnkle in his blue eyes, who dishe  Crofoot, WilI provement and betterment of Pi,c nut groceries and notions, cigars,   i Crofo0f W E Thompson, nvV and contain the names oi v  hacco, etc, to  rfororcJ Abner Wood, George Younglove, Mor1 worthy men Two tickets ,vu a Food runnerespccially for A    wax taTen Mussis S30 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Ferpetul Help Saturday at 7 0Q P M   Conlebfcioiis 730 P M Saturday, O immediately but that fOi some Mable lirown, moihfi1 j the tandpattej and Fdhitin Baptist  ing shot Mi of th slain boy, tetified knew nothing oi FetUttc  lion but became uuii iou when hcame to Kalamazoo without her son I and usk,4 bet for money Mildred Cooper  rliat he s reputa jcai nol 0jj togeOter lung Labor, httve nothing in roiumon Kdward Mann claims our atteltioL ,u,a He keeps a first class stock ol  lis ated in order to stimulate in tamdget wl a fiiiriaivaiu Rev H F Esic, pasuir Senices each Sunday Morning worship 1030  Special and generate services ov thelittle fuikc Twelve of these wen    October lo of that ear which mu t , are as follows dry goo, f1  if ,vh,v have been a big day On Januay 10J Citizen, YououLdno sP onqu    th M Preident the next place ol 6,   J  bv Gtolw Monroe, grand tSuriday School  Classes f  1145  a glance ypti would see displayed on h platform fence wire, cornPheTIe  ,ind ,M the supernuineries tha will cling arajnd a first class hardware lodge hy George Monroe, grand ma i Clelk te r of the Masons of Mwigan i insurer There ill be no initiation works Floyn w Nellie iaUlanche MtLn or all Jn Yi P u llvening Worhip  Thurs evening prayer service Parole Commissioner Ju jii A I tjong, great xjonent of t aj i MTs7 Mildred Cooler hret, waitress  punUhment, took oilier vih irnf in th Ruh Restaurant, ttificd toof Phlicity and annoum  l thit v  Kifchette about afler a Pri,J ntenee would m  a prison sentence and th iha the parole pover would end Se t judge evidnty took hi uttej in earnest and accordingly we t Jldge i iiHispie of PoTrtrac haiding700 800 b00 lrown and rVecnette H00 P M on thf night of the murder, She aid lirown paid thi bill Lawrence Yax Jr, radio hop einpIoyee, u riifiei ihnt Miawjj IM1 Frechette came in his ho ui t 46 P M , Trustees for 2 yearsLee Lav this yiar a, no candidate is, ready Frank Bowers C H K mnI Bnd obli  KM 0  omincnt   in8t,tution If, hoc p ii Qf lhe sUite will appear, i lie be kicked out Of hut clen vou ar,,, wi, he deliver by Dr r rmeheating in a game c   R k ofMidland onu of te , SCek red es, b chmb ng a  , ,J1own MaB0Bc orafi f 0,,a me T  attorneySeveral musical nuinbe,, w,l lo myffKe vl Jame nry I eluded on the program lUd justice , the 1 o j  liim, f Hfe m,mher,hp, J the door lof  vinfindlin the local lotge wrtt beprese,,i nK1 S n Utrn  four receiving them are Viil ,u,tiw Tleinb nk Uu , rampbel I,, C L j,art oithe beln up tosiglcr,Chark,JTeepnaJhnK Jini Mr Eaman ty yunnnt, up  j  Atlof ,,, ivt been memAnderson ation  , gjjnias tho dt  Mann Bros mammoth dry goods I be 40   ji1   of Dl, Al a nu,eting of the  ,,, and boot and oetore occu uc , r  f thc JiJ111cl of Commerce he rw aw,,t i,,,,,irti ii,mfc WHK hKt  iCn vou wilh courtesy  published later,   west across thc corn niieiiy Trustees for 1 yearI J rt    Blarkum, Fred Read, W H Mey Accessor NO Iv Union President  bijivr  clork Nellie tinrAn Treasurer  Blanch, li Trustees for 2 yearsFrrmk  crs, Marion Reason, Irving Kichar on Trustees for 1 yearKowai d 1 a, i ker, Lee Tiplady, Charles Clark Assessor Kin1 l 0   M , Congregational Church   i i,,irVin Oriranist   sptncs in which both minimum and stayed about 2J minutes orf tiiat  nxjjm M,iiUnc wa, live yar night I Judge Iotyof Pontiac followed su Jo evillence was Oliejd V tfe de,and  ,Jjj Judge Whltr of PMlin    r    fyWaMmtrong plna1  at uch support of his view by th judiciary7 NotUt 11  hok fortii Aji C F Baughn, Organist but was overrund 11 is motion that wilh sf,vt,r rriiicism and  ven uneu Rv C H Zuse, Minister  thJcharge b li,mised as the tat lh, fstniii,s oK the ,ef,teued men  r Wdnesdav evening C K busines , rii1 1u mVf th muider, AangandsocHlhouratthechurchl KV urgd to be out Important   feslTormer PjOsCutoV Jay Sween  y defnse attorney, objected to the  admission of Frhettes conlcsiom but was ovoruied His motion that , had failed t  I also denied All  ,   Thursday evening Devotional hall i , , 0H00 and Teacher TrainI, ton O T from S00to 000  oclvMk Samlay Snices Mornittg Worship with sermon at  A M Theme, Why Keep ,, Seimomtte for the children Fcechett father during th heirmg   appeal th en  ihat uch sent at he,de his ,on  termediat law and g ,1 aii he wa diction Consequ ntly if all  HOME COMING AND  j,ii,, School session at 1180 A M MING AINU  CENTENNIAL MEETING , Let  icn oie help to build,      i meeting at 30  U  MR rT ,,, f sros drugancPgroceryi  he firi bness lc you L i,j th J    dlinofKJPptinof PmcknI ,k dw , of h,vson efficient and well known y  CVr JO , r  1, and is kept very buy   W also found here    , re lyii  ,,ay  tiv home in Detroit on Friday, MUIKII  et the age oi  She was born three milca  ti son Gayle Piiickn 1 Momh, night ti time was chiefly  p i listening to the report of the vari n cjiniiilt S  Fid Read, chairman of the firanc commitee said that he hal talkd with vaiious merchants and otiv  and thought tKat 20 could be rvi  I   veais , ,   ,, ior prehmmary expenses In rg  bouii o, j  concessions it wu decided to g   ii L i dieting at fi30 P M Mr u  , htdj rybol welcome  o  convisir4 of his innocence and was 1 followed suit Jvit would be ro i   going to help him f  parole commissionei wirnh jnayr oniderabli puldicity ,w iven til be would be just as well a lie detector which was brouglrt to Howell by the tat police and tried oiit on Frecbett , This i HII appara tus similar to the otm us d for takings  I the naftve f income nx pai   , pettled The hw mv lj voii  ud he i    , , i have jsiiLii lie levuofin yet gv n  Hi heart       nKuia tj its i  i There is a trong stream of prpc 1 ganda appearing in th public fn   to get the law providing puhmty  blood pressur A hand i, placd r3unl the rshhet and heasked a serie of U4lion to all Mrvicoactiois taken    1  I  J a,t the length  ar sufficient lor its ie,,  l ill of time taken t answer questions i n Wc underhand thit this machine will1 not be used at the trial unless the de fendant conents It hi nevT yd to our knowledge, ben allowed as eviJ in a trial  mJ crowd attended the hearieic  A large X his practice mckms o Eliwbth ,, n,,hton cor chairman o Skept very buy at his PraclcC3, JWilliam and Eliabth  , hM,ion concession commits A Wilcox, vetefinavy surgeon, ,   At tht age of vvo,  The front rooms a dihnnt oiej ,, ,,,  ,he became the adopted daughM attorney, Circuit TtulTeiv ns rly eJucaLioivj  nw  ,,ho S and recovtd ns urly tducutiont nr nnd insurance agent wl 10 x an  hbu undeihT making a great Recess o h, h tie , f   on In the back room5 is fumJ Jirf eo Wagners millinery itettjHjHi Percy Swailhout, parade committe chairman, reported that the paradi would r held on the fit day   M That Wayne AtLeand Arch,   alFentecostal Gospel Mission M0 N Fourth St, Ann Arbor I  tr C, Kapp hjnliat D Martin Services , Sunday at i 00 P M, and SOO P M ing, not all of them being able to get Wednesday at 800P M in the court room Everybody Welcome We understand lhal thf Western  The church at the Coluser larm is Union aked permission to run a tcle  idicontinued   xiph line to th court room during    the trial for news, service This reFRMiAYFLB 15 , wa rof,,, Lo lhi hoard of  having deciderH miXtnTvpwwh  Continued on Pags Six  o  direction of Prof William Sprout She Was a member of the Ola Con SPINSTERS CONVENTION The Spinsters Convention to be hold at the West Mario church at  Pingree, Mich, March 29, W sed by thc Manonlosco Kw   Daughters Children 10c COMMgNlCATiO tuPmil Curtytt, Pubr  Gorton vould be marslrulT TL said that every lake resort and village  , nnc township in the countv would b  i grcgational Church   1i r1 ,,  ,, ,  r ,  asked to pla  floats in the na4 r Oh January 1st, 188 she was    ,, , , , , 1  , ,  ,,, P W Curlett stated that t  port united inmarriage to f rapk D John ,,  ,  ,   ,   committee esrected to hav  son, who passed away ni 1027, and to  ,,     , ball game each da would include a number of events io  A U  c having decidedto dif  capervtois emmrrttnorrgr1 ol i wj,0 ent red u, ,, farming, will sell hi person which HalTy iartrell is chainnan and j    property at public auction on the  not ytt been granted    i ,, A miles northeast of  o tHe That the ra this union were born one daughte  the late Hazel Gaul and three sons j Left to mourn her loss are three sons e Marionlosco Kin Utt to mourn v     ng   Admission Adults iuc, Gayle O and Han y r of Detroit anai p, Admission Am y shlcVtportf  Also u lLfft   children, suchas bicycle, roller skating and express wagon races Ihat i Victor D of Shreveport, La Also Jiur , viving is one ister, Mrs Mame She Ihan of Pinckney andsix grandchild ren   lanned to hold tug of w n conPinckney Dispatch Michigan The funeral was held from the home jtiBcktMonday nt 200 P M  Rev C H Zusrtrfficiating bMUM tert between the neihby towuiuu BUCh aa Unadilta, Dexter, Hatrnurg, Marion, Iosco etc C H Kennedy ug CP,t,id tVrnt wny events and soft bu  n cor tii ii nlseVatedl miles northeast oi  nnckiHA, H iiihs cat ol U w t miles o14 the North Hamburg church on  Friday, Marh 15, 1935 Prru rty consists of 2 Horses, 8 row iosheep, 50 Plymouth Kk H,ns ami a compete line of Farming Tool,  Lvnn Hender, Cleik  Prcy FUis, Auctioneer ii ones are Viat kiiiapi r  read the list eavily and hold   random tho who pay incomes T second reason is that when it   that firms, apparently making i   pay no income tax, they whl I their ereijit rating Neither m   reasons will hold water Te kmi I pers dont neui to an any h  tax n ports to find out who i ip , of paying ransom Vitcr d  DuntV, Htidstreet or ,y   j rating company to find jut win in persons credit i good Mrybe tiii wouhl how who ti   it   r  th II CV7T7Tc1Ttt iit PAT MATRONS NIGHT games be added Wm Jeffrey, dance and mu r chainnajt auidlhaiit was contemplat 1   Saturd evening, March Oth Masl ed tohold rPacCiCh niht , Lucius Wil8oo,chairmartof tS M ,1 program committee thought a tJ   MRS ADDTfi ROLMfeS Mrs Addie Holmes, 08, vulnhnnlme, died at hr ho   Lapeer i trying ou i new livetoi  1 marketing scheme For manv y ai  the The Past Matron of cknyj hui a HnopTjly on Li,e ,,,, Chapter, No 14o O L S held their j k,lJny of Vslok rim litll , Ky  I annual meeting Friday night, March I tlin, to 1,,, UY shipment of  1 About 110 were present, including ock Th lrUks ut int0 ihu hu i visitor, from Ilriuhum, llov i, Fovn,,s and b gan to absorb it untilat lery4Ueand Stockbridge The followth, pnnt tiim, th,y huv practically inPa Matrons and Patrons, evept ,, of it H0 iriKCi H Lapeer Associate Conductress and Orgadrtrtoek buyer has leased ground of the  put on the initiatorywork, alsS a Vc y Cranl Tiai,lk K yt at Lapeer and will fitting memorial was presented i build  modern stock vards costirg lW ,,atron  KdithCun  12,000 Here he vilfpay lermWiai W, Patron vi of A Matron i i, She wjiTthe daughter of Mr and Mrs jcs Marble, pioneers of Putnam other events started i 1amlf a so two , Mr, Kirk j It was also decided to ask the me VanWinkle and M timcc Bennett I chants to donate the use of one  JU0CC I  My Dear Paul  ,,, I am glad to note thru UieoIumnT waj in thc Tlnckney cemetery, of thc Dispatch that the proposed n Cerrtcnnial ior the old viHage is well  NOTICE    under way, and I predict  great, The Gregory Ladles of St Marys Program committee thougnv a uurM,,, waroit, ,,,,  fmeeesr for it You nYay depend upon Vhurch of Pinckney will hold a heno, akmg program woud be ven  ui township and spent the early part or me to do everythinpossible from my pyrty at the Gregory town hall n daV riht ter dinner beo 1  hr ifr here Surviving are hev huend of the line, and if you have or1 J   Mnreh 0th ias othcr events started , Jiamlf a son, two sister Mrs Kirk can get holdrf a list of former resi    tn ask thc  VanWinkle and Mr, timcc Bennett dents now living in Chicago er vicinity 1 will be glad to get in touch with   every one of them thru a personal f  letter with the idea of encouraging their attendance With kind regards for yourself and your dear Mother, J am      Very sincerely yours, E L Markey, using Movy after a v YnTsecy APalmn c  V  NOTICE Therogular mectinjr oTTinckney Chapter No 146, OES, will be heid Ftiday evening, March 8th, at eigth oclock ,  i, ,A   LorttU pUlinghaoi, Stcy sion Ic, including lunch , j   ivanvvjim , , ,  , m , chants to donate the use of one sto   of irmg, and two grand daughters MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED vindWt0 display veica in on thoc  Tho funera1 will he held Thursday A marriage license has been issued daV3, I at 200,P M at thc PalmerODonnclI to George Devine, 22and Miss Vida 0nce an wc ask that ail tho 1 funrnl home tft Lansing and Vha  Bennett, 1, both of Pinckney  wh have tne names of former re i burial will also be therw 0   i dents to hand them in at theDispatch DREW GOOD CROWD  office so that they may receive invitaThe Pinckney Community IUl,jtion Also if enough bidtrmorpicttm vhicH has been closed for remodeling  can he obtained  a hUtricar booklet this winteiv was opened again to the will be gotten out  public hst Friday night with Joe GuP In regardTo   Knans band ahd orchestra of Detroit test, this will be put n by tne mer11,,, ,  as the attraction A good crowd waA chants and tho votes counted sothat Surviving are his parents and  v  tt, Jt1 se mav be given a place of honor in younger brother, Donald Tl     rtAit this m Treas u Contluctrenj  A Conductress Adah   Ruth Ksther Martha, Klecta Warder Chaplain Marstrti Florencefn  Organist  , FJoyse Campbell They then adjourned to the dining pt,Ty SWHI thout  nlicos for all stock brought in, savnif  Jjeulah Millerlhe farmer the cost of hauling IW Arthur Uuis  stock t0 Detroit This new experimenl nthardjji w VLKI with intet and i  Mary TcopieTguccetffult may bc adopted elsewhere  ,  i According to thTekiy letter writ, v tm VauXi y Vera Brown appearing m, ,1 h Sis maKng a wreck of Gov Fitzgerag  S ffiiUei r jobs and even his lfe  MaUd Seller, q    wlfkJ In onoletter she was asked to use hr influence on the governor at md  WILLIAM SEARS JR f enough rripfctWftWilliain Sears Jr, 7, died at the r0m wherc ine wol  neittlMrlCal booklet home ofAhl Pa1 M and rHfvely decorated with Florida Pine mout William Scars in Detroit Sunday otian1 8hamrock A bqGnteous lunch Wc cant say that we arc overly tirrtn Minu lliiiknfy  lawLmeningitis, J4j mother was was AiIy0f j,y Ke present officra enthusiastic over Senator Harry Hit nans band and orcnesua ui , ill be put tn by the mer formerly MildredTVeciHeYof lhidkney ahd a social time was Wijoyed by all it,e8 bin for B twoyear moratorium as the attraction A good crowd waa chants and tho votes counted o that Surviving are his parents and a    0  on yaisfc garnishtrictots The garnUheo present and about 100 couple tookjn she may be given a place of honor in younger brother, Donald The funeral j8S c,armcn Lelaiid, Tlfs ElizasaJSCIPTshetcrt methods Of cifc the dancie The proceeds were over he parade The details of this nave wan held in Detroit this morning at Curlett and granddaughter, Margaret,  Action open toth merchant, alth  70    noU biea worktd 0Ht,   U 00 A, M with uriil iIftiiuu Vn in MowtU Saturday  UwaofWttw  1  v  4  2TI  i n mnw mm10t,i  4 Kir,v v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 6, 1935 t  ri  ANCIENT RABBIT HAIR Hairs from clothing worn by people Inhabiting the Southwest more than fifteen centuries ago were recently identified as those of rabbit by a biologist of the bureau of biological survey, cooperating with the Museum of Northern Arizona at  Flagstaff The hairs, for the moat part in a good state of preservation, were obtained from a Basket Marker II burial cave in northeastern Arizona by the 1U34 Rainbow BridgeMonument Valley expedition, The biologist reports that they differ lit tle from those of the presentday cottontailLiterary Digest Gcnios Not Congenial Geniutses do not marry geniuses for the first thing geniuws encounter among one anit her m antagonism Golden Dawn 1 By  Peter B Kyne CopTirbt br Ben Syndicate WNU Service SYNOPSIS CANDLEPOWER LIGHT  A NIGHT WITH A oleman  LAMP   A BJ Liht that floods tM 9d7d jB whole room with a clear mellow radiance The nearest to dayhghl ot any artificial hgbt More light than 30 common kerosene lamp Its ftsfet that protects your siht Plenty of Ught for every home need Easy to operate  easy to keep going Only Coleman gives yoa so Hjoeh light for so little cost BeaatifaJ new models with parchment shades See yocr hardware or booaefarnishing dealer U be doesnt handle, write us The CeiesMn Lamp O Stov CoapMp  sruisi wiam K Watch the Speech Weigh well your words, for tis the words that make the things Thuttdor Ctltn adopts a baby PeLtlojjt, in an effort to solve his matri monial troubles But his wife has BfcVfcj Warned fier,and their affairs end  In the divorce court At a baseball Kane a ball fctrkes tenyearold Pelieiope on the nose Mrs Jatlin spirits the ciJd to Europe Gatlin wills Pe nelift all bis rrjorey and is about to btgu a search for her when a motor accjijrt etIs hs life Some ten years liiUr in Sm Krnnisco, Stephen liurt riirr yourjj psychiatrist, is presejued by ban McXamara chef of police, with a rew p a t i fc r 11  Nance Pelden, a irl  with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNiiJnnra does nt think she is a crmrial and obtrtns Kurts testimony in court Ianny the doctors office nurse, s also won over Nances crim inal record outweighs Doctor LJurts explanation of her case and she Is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and gces to ltnnfs apartment, from which, by Mc Namaras orders, she Is removed to the chiefs home From one of the men in TTr rjoanm wtttch the girl escaped Mc Namara learns that Nances real name 7s Penelope Oatlin He also discover that she is heiress to STvCOO Fearfnl of McNamara, in hi official capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, jsound asleep Several days later her partially restored memory leads her to tell Lanny of hrr wealthy father Theodore Oatlin ana of her girlhood in France CHAPTER VIIContinued Quit that Lanny commanded In her most ferocious manner If I hadnt foundjou lovable 1 wouldnt have you TlTTurnyou TnlnyTiouse this minute, over to Flynn and Angelloti By the way she continued, how did you get that sock on the beezer Ftlfhof tnr,b mo in a hnanhnll fnma  needs mort than cosmetics Did they take the Upstlckr Dan asked They didnt take it they looked at it McNamara sighed Tfcefcase was getting a little thick for him when it became complicated with lipsticks He went to the telephone and got Stephen Bart out of bed Did a certain party, while a guest at my bouse, ask you to bring out a lipstick when you called In the coarse of your professional duties Doctor Oh yes Thanks Goodnight McNamara hung up and went to the room lately occupied by Nance Belden On the bureau he found a lipstick Vanity is  always the undoing of a crook, he sighed and went to bed, greatly troubled in his mind at hat was to him indubitable knowledge that Flynn and AngeilU even though they had failed to find thejr quarry, must be convinced, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that he had harbored an escaped convict In his home re parsed a sleepless night, but he did some solid thinking, so there was  no lost timeHe had hoped, by provid ing this sick convict as an excuse for Doctor Hurts nightly visits, to throw Flynn and Angelloti off the scent and now the scent was hotter than ever Now what will they do Theyre morally certain she went to Lannys house the night he sajwI and that Lannyot her out of therein the nick of time and took her here Now that shes escaped them here they may susjiect shed doubled back to Lannys house Munleration  However, those two dicks will never bother her without fortifying themselves with a search warrant Theyd be too afraid of me  Hut with a search warrant and the girl to sfcow for their pains theyll have me foul I couldnt open my mouth If they bring the girl into headquarters Ill have to give them a cheer and congratulate them He decided Flynn and Angelloti would sleep op their evidence and the suspicions it had aroused, compare notes in the morning and decide upon a course of action They would have to adduce some nominal evidence to supportther suspicion before the dis trict attorney would consent to issue the search warrant, for a search warrant Is not issued lightly In the morning they would induce some stoolpigeon to tell the district attorney that he had seen Nance Reldens face at the window of Lannys home Possibly they might induce the patrolman on that beat to stretch the truth a little Beauty of kia come from within When con stipmtioo clogsthe pores wilb inteitinsl wsstci, CLEANSE INTER NALLY with Garfield Tea Helps relieve the cloiiedsystem prompt ly,mildlyeffectively yomrdrut ttort 25c  tOe GARFIELD TEA Where All Falter The bravest man loses his nerve Jn a dentist chair Help Kidneys   If poorly functioning Kidney and Bladder make you offer from Getting Up Nights Nervousness, Rheamatio  Pains, Stiffness, Burning, Smarting, Itehing, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctors PreseriptionCyatexSustex tnlM Most fix yoa op or money UySteX back Only 76 st druggists, THIN, RUNDOWN  Chester E McCreary of 861 Tod AvrYoflfiri JJitoWnT Ohio, said When I was younger, I had no appetite, last much weight and became thin and weak I felt rundown  had very little ambition After taking Dr Pierres Golden Medical Dil covery a short time I grew stronger, had  better appe tjte and Unproved in every way  New size, tablet SO rti, liquid 100 Large Size, tabs, or liquid 135 Ail druggists Write Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N Y ECZEMA To quickly relieve the itching and burning, and help nature restore skin comfort, freely apply Reinol r and a lone drive ttew into the bleachers and struck me on the nose Lanny, you tn stnt use slang It isnt polite I wrap myself around a highball when Im tired or want to be sociable, and I smoke cigarettes Lanny pro tested I suppose a perfect lady wouldnt do those things, either A perfect lady may without marring hr prfctbn, old fussbudget Thais a matter of personal liberty, and only becomes distressing when carried to excess But theres no excuse for a highly Intelligent and cul tured woman to employ the language of the streets  I have my human moments, Lanny excused herself meekly Ill set the table In the dining room Wont you order some flowers And LannyIll do something for you some day For instance Well, have you ever been to Europe  Certainly not Then Ill fake you I accept the nomination In return Ill do something else for you Ill have that nose of yours split open, the shat tered bone of the bridge scraped out and a cute little piece of pliable carti lage whittled off one of your spare ribSj and grafted Into your funny nose ToTor7rTa new hrTfTgeT Then the doe tor will sew your nose together again over It Whats the difference between havlng a nose like a Pekinese and a make shift with a big scar on it, FdlrfceTo know V Oh, there wont he any scar, dearie The surgeon will cut a strip of epi dermis off your forehead and without detaching it from your forehead, bring the flap down, drape It over yotir new scarred nose and graft it there It will grow and cover the scarahd when everythings lovely, that tJklti cinmec tion with your forehead will be severed and the ragged, edges trimmed and presently nature will do the rest Six months after the operation Ill defy anybody hur  theyre electric light bulbs tossed down , to scare him away By the way, have Nance toss one electric light bulb down first and then follow with two tear bombshere 111 make a mark with my pencil on the tear bombs Before be realizes what has happened hell be weeping like Nlobe and unable to see anything in the darkness But bear this in mind, Lanny Hell not desert bis post Hell bug the back door and be ready to grab her when she comes Hell stick it out Thats the time Nance must drop a stink bomb beside him Meanwhile the man in front will hear the explosions If the one In back cres out, the one In front will figure he has been shot and will run to the back, door to help him As he opens the back door his pal will grab him  You must follow at his heels and shut and bolt the door instantly, or youll get yours, too There will be a mo mentary struggle between Flynn and Angelloti in the dark because the front door man will think he has the scoundrel that hurjed the bombs and by the  time they discover each others identity, the front doorman will be as sightless and III as the back door man Nance, a word to you now , My name Is Penelope Gatlin Dan My error Penelope, the instant you drop those tirst two bomhsshut down the window And, remember, all the lights in the rear of the house and  particularly in the kitchen must be turned oft When the front door man  is struggling with his pal and Lanny has closed the door, her scream will be your cue to open the window again, just long enough to pay the rest of your egs on the scrimmage You must be dressed for the street and have some money in your pocket Got any No Heres two hundred Ill send you my check Thanks And she took the money Immediately after tossing the last of the bombs, close the window and,  beat it downstairs and out the front door Ill leave a coupe, with the motor running, parked at the curb across the street Can you drive I an drive, Dan Very well then Climb into the cat and beat it Beat it where Los Angeles, San Diego, anywhere Keep on going, and when you get there, send me a wire40 the central station merely giving your address Then lay low until somebody comes after you Keep off the street Lanny, you must disguise her nose Clamp a wadding TRUE GHOST STORIES By Famous People Copyright br Public Ledger, Inc  wmLMrVles   THIS FROCK JUST RIGHT FOR PLAY PATTERN 08   By IRVING BERLIN Famous Composar O NLY the person who suffers from  insomnia knows the ravages and terrors of the still night hours before the dawn f day  Through the night lilting tunes and haunting melodies come to Irving Berlin, the famous composer but sleep eludes him  Once during a hot summer night, Mr Berlin related,I was staying at a small Broadway hotel during the  production of one of my first musical comedies Tired out from the work of rehearsal, I could have fallen into a light sleep, but I was disturbed by the snoring of the man in the next room I paced the floor The snoring grewlouder and weirder It was un canny At four oclock it stopped, and I fell asleep for a few minutes, only to be awakened again by the regularity of the harsh notes I slept by tits and starts At six oclock I remember I was awake Frantically, 1 walked Into the hall The snoring mans door was open I  pushed aside the ventilating screen An empty whiterock bottle caught my eye I picked it up and, with one blow brought it dAvirwnh revenge upon the mans head It shattered,into hundreds of pieces Blood tricjtled down the mans face This was horrible The next thing 1 knew a hand was grasping my arm1 could feel it, but could not see itWas it the dead mans ghost I tried, hard to visualize itwas it the hand of a spirit detective LI reachedupto push the hand away  Wake up, roared a bellboy, who was figging at my arm You left a call for seven oclock Hope you had , a nice nights sleep, he added, jaunt   ily  The man in the next room has  complained that he dreamed he heard the nolseof some, one walking back   v of cotton and a neat dressing over W anf forth back and fortn all nlgnt to hide the dish in it Any lady Is  Hnpf ynn HMnr honr nnvthlmr nneerV liable 16 bilVe an Injury to her nose and wear a dressing on it Now, is everything understood Nance nodded, and Lannys silence gave consent Youll probably get a  whiff of whats good for Flynn and Angelloti, McNamara advised Lanny, but youll get over it When you lob over the last of your rotten eggs, Penelope, do not breathe, and close your eyes tightly until you have closed the window ajriiin Thenout of the  house like ashot This plan of mine is foolproof If followed absolutely, but irs you for San Quentin again if it lshTrmybmve htssre, arot nil ttTe chiefs of police in town cannot help fouthen Science PullsEm Off Daily, My  bear 1 cant get Nance out of Lannys house tonight and I cant get her out In daylight tomorrow, hut I must get her out, tomorrow night, he decided But how    By JOAN CRAWFORD Motion Picture Actress  IQINCE childhood, I have been   afraid of darkness It is a fear which embodies nothing definite but  complete darkness terrifies me Consequently, I always leave a dim light burning in the dressing room which opens from my bedroom, said Joan Crawford A short time ago I had an amazing experience One night at eleven oclock this iamp flickered fitfully, alffiostgoing out completely and then burning again I paid little attention to it, thinking something was wrong with the current When the same thing CHAPTER VIII Thank you, sir, said Nance politely and with quiet dignity You are most kind to take this trouble for astranger, and I shall never forget it, And she held oTTTher hand McNamara looked in puzzlement at Lanny Whats happened to her he demanded Ill explain to you some time Youre a brilliant chief of police and youve figured everything out to a gnats eyelash for Penelope, but whats going to happen tomeu   BARLUM HOTEL oHFRF OLD PASMIONFD HOSPITALITY AWAITS YOU  an expert to discover youve got a custommade nose, The girls eyes shone Is it true ETBOIX     Lanny is 4t true Its so hard to believe in mirfrcles Science pulls em off daily, my dear Nance changed the subject Here, here, werejjnbbting like a pnlc of geese The linen, woman, Wheres the linen Off with your hat and coat While youre getting It Ill run upstairs and get your mules After dinner I must do some more pumping, thought Lanny The infor mation will be tnvnlnable to Stephen Strange case Total amnesia sometimes only partial amnesia at others Dreadful mixture VVhep Daro McNamara came home about midnight from  the regular weekly meeting of the police commission, he found his excorivlct guest up and waiting for him I had two bur glars here tonight about ten oclock  Chief, he announced The chief sat down and loaded his pine I was expecting them, my boy  Did they askyou any questions, No They Just searched the house, t dont think they touched anything ex cept the lipstick on the bureau over there, he said He was at his office ateight nexf morning At eightthirty he looked Into the detectives room and saw Flynn and Angelloti In profound conference Half an hour later he stepped out of a taxi two blocks from Lannys house, and when the cab had disappeared, he  made his way to the house and was admitted by Lanny rNlntte has got to make a clean getaway, he assured her earnestly, be cause tonight Flynn and his pal may come wltb a search warrant The dis t,rict attorney will prohnhly call niaup before he Issues It nnd Ill have to tell him to go ahead and Issue It, In order to nllfiysusplclnn, Now, here are hni a dozen harmless hand grenades that burst on impart Three of them are tear gas bombs and three are stink bombs Now, Ill tell you exactly bow theyll make the pinch Theyll, not come during the dny because theyll know you arent at home and that Nance wouldnt answer that bell anyhow But tonight, one of them wlir ring the front doorbell and shove the search warrant under your nose and step inside The other will, in the meantime, have cone around to your back door to prevent the girls escape In that direction Theres a cement floor around your kitchen door, Is there not Yes Well, when the doorbell rings, you answer it That will be Narlces tip to peek put the second story window and lob1 Tjhree bombs down on the cemeat beside whoever she sees stand ing there They explode with a sound like a,gunshot and diffuse their gas almost instantly over a considerable area Now, whichever one goes to the  back door will never be expecting a citizen to shower this sort of bomb down on him because they are not accessible to citizens so hewiUthink ,  The concoction of the plan Ive Just outlined has given me brain fag, Lan ny Its cost me a nights sleep I dont know whats going to happen to you and Idont care much Youre a smart happened the next night, at the same hours, eleven and twelve, I called in an electrician to, test the wiring at the house, and of the lamp Nothing wrong wps found  On the third night we stayed home Just to watch the lights We turned them on all over the house, at eleven oclock, but that in the dressing room behaved in the same peculiar fashion I did not want to go out to dance or sing On the fourth night, I moved from my room to one of the guest rooms, but because of my silly fear of the dark, which I know psychologists waiild say I should have overcome in  my childhood, I left a light burning in the hall outside my room At eleven oclock that light began to flicker and a few minutes before twelve, it went out entirely We were completely mys IP9066  For a tiny girls play or school frock nothing could be very much nicer than this adorable little bloomer frock with Its quaint overtheshoulder yoke and prettily puffed sleeves The frock Is simple to slip, into, too, buttoningup thefront, with only three buttons to be fastened And it allows plenty of room for rompingthe skirt is gathered to the  yokejit the back and boxpleated in front A smart checked or plaid wool or cotton would be pretty for this frocklittle girls always seem 0 love gay colorsand be sure to  make up four or five of thosa crispwhite collars in linen or pique The bloomers, by the way, are included in this pattern Pattern 9080 may be ordered only in size 2, 4, 6 8 and 10 Size 6 requires J yards 3G inch fabric and  i yard contrasting SEND FIFTKEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBEU and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Tiepa r t m en t, jrCWest Eight eenth Street, New York lltlSd CONCENTRATED CARE Did Crimson Gulch go Democrat lc  Of course, answered Cactus Joe, We was havin one quarrel after another,and we Jes decided to let po  lltical leaders take the full responsibility for carryin on the argument woman, and if you cant figure a way out of your end of the mess dont call on me for help 1 wish I could relish that comptlment Lanny retorted dryly However, if you think Im not going to  laugh myself sick over this youre a poor judge of women Goodby, you  oldjirook, and God bless you Kiss him Penelope   A becoming modesty caused the girl to hesitate Just a little, then she came to the chief and implanted a most ladylike kiss1 uu rrjsmue JnwlJITTrWd Aeftn during the period when I verv kind, Mr McNamara, she as had trouble wTth my dressing room TIrTetr The next morning I received a wire ftom New York telling me that one of my oldest friends, a woman who had been very kind to me in the early days of my career, had died at midnight the night before The telegram stated that four nights before my friend had been takeo to tho hospital for an emergency operation, that she had been operated on approximately at eleven oclock, and that she had hovered between life Not Particular May I call on you Jinks asked the girl he met at the dance Certainly not I wouldnt think of It she snapped OfrrIdldat mean tonight, h  countered I meant one wet and miserable night, when I have nothing better to do No Wonder Is somebody sick at your house, Johnny asked the neighbor 1  sawthe doctor going in there laai night    Yep, pop Is, replied the kid The stork brought mom triplets sured him again  trlpo8, ho muttered and went of Dan McNamaras estimate of thr ability of Detective Sergeants Flynn and Angelloti did them no Injustice indeed, tlney proved even smarter thantheir chief credited them with being Angeliotis adventure with Dan McNamara they passed over as an un lamp My lights went back to their usual Steady behavior after that fourth night I cant explain it Perhaps there was something defective in the currentperhaps not The Masoa and Dixie Lhe The Mason and Dixie Line was the avoidable accident Angelloti was cer name given to the boundary between tain McNamara had not recognized two American states, Marylandajiftd him He felt certain McNamara had Pennsylvania the name was derived no suspicion that his house was under surveillance, although Flynn had men tal reservations on that point for the Irish are a psychic race from the two English astronomers, Mason and Dixon, who surveyed the boundary In 17G3 This line formed part of the bound After watching Doctor Burt enter ary between the states which contlnand leave the chiefs house on Thurs oed to keep slaves ancfc those which day night wen they knew the chief didnt The result is that the phrase, would not be home until3nidnight they decided to investigate The unlocked cellar door gave them pause Flynn whis pered that he was always suspicious of things that came too easy They crept upstairs and found baa McNamarai exconvict guest reading In bed Both detectives recognized him, so while MasbnTTnd Dixie Une,4 now widely used as meaning the whole of that boundary,Answers Magazine, Piano Invented In 1720 In Its present foph the piano was Invented in 1720, but before it came Angelloti guarded him Flynn made a  c acordT     th, hurried but thorough search of the ,  11 premises  They were, not in the house lSStiA 11more than five minutes V   ,trtn A   the piano TO B OONTINVRD was designed that hammers were need to strike the strings   The Pinckney Diipatcb Wednesday, March 6, 1935 i  i Complete Auto Service EXPERT WORK AT LOWEST PRICES WHEN YOU BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR SERVICING AT Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION ALL MAKES of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics a lower cost ALL PARTS used in replacement and repair work   are genuine parts We use no substitute nor used f parts WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Gfrarles Clark    fiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiii I FIRST NATIONAL BANK   In Howell, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts Insured By FEDERAL INSURANCE CORPORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor OUTSTATE DRIVERS STATE OF MICHIGAN SHOULD GET PLATES The Probata Court for tha County of Orville E Atwood, Secretary of Livingtton State, has advised car owners expec j At a session of said Court, neld at ing to drive outside the state, to equip i tin Probate Office in the City of their cars with full year VJ60 plates, Howeil, in said County, on the 16th if possible, rather that merely withjday 0f February, A D 1935 stickers  , Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, While all states have been advised Judge of Probate of Michigans sticker system, in staec requiring only rear plates, police officers are attracted only to the ivar of passing cars The sight of a lJ34 plate there, has already resulted in some Michigan drivers being siojpd until the stickers on the front ind thields may be inspected In ary tat delay, loss of time and ineonveii rcs mayresult from the  use of a 1   plate Atwood had previously an  dxi crs against taking their car oir ujay 0r March, A D 1035, of the state, with neither new dius tuck nl tj10 forenoon, at sa or stickers, during the current extension until mid right March ii, i i old plates The first financiar return to the state, as the result of the recent upholding of the constitutionality of the  states corporation privilege tax law by the United States supreme court, n , ,  , ,  iJixpath, i newspaper piinted am In the Matter of the Estate of ROSE LAVEY, Deceased M i lirady having filed in said court his final administration account und his petition praying for the al lowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue ii,iaidLStaier   IT 16 ORDERED, That the 25th at ten 0aid probate i office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for  three successive weeks previous to  of hearing, in the Pinckny Buy a New Ford Thru the FARMER PLAN Payments timed to suit your income LET me explain A New 1935 Tudor DeLux  is at your service Ride if  Uriveft Phone 47 for a Demonstration A few moments of JOY that you wont FORGET    I ,ti  , was received recently It was a cheerv for 7,52650 from the Detroit International Bridge company for liotf am  1934 corporation privilege fee Tinis the firm which appealed the prii ruling of the state supreme court ronfTngatJJji  xmpr tYm cireuiated in said county Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate A true copy YiivUa Parshall, Ikgidi JL iiLJZrbate    the law on the ground it was engaged 51 inforeign commerce The firm operS, ates Ambassador bridge at Detroit Many corporations owning prupt reused in carrying on commerce, iDeluding bridge, tunnel and , dock firms would have been exempt had the i 1 it court not acted in the way it did  STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of  Livingston MORTGAGESSLE  therein described a DEFAULT having been made in, acres of the eat,half of he terms and conditions of a certain quarter of Section fouK Jnortgage made by CHARLL V northwest quartc i    lEVERis, a married man, Moiluoi  r1 1 i ri At a session of said Court, heid all to WILLIAM L ATKLNS uid P A E lie probate Office in the Citv of  IOWI in said County, on the ISth J iy of February, A D 133 j irnt Hon Willis L iiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiinimimiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiimiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiii5 DfcRF,tL SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICHr  Injhe fast moving stream of apiui of Probata Jin the Matter of the Estate of Lyon Office Hours 100 to 230 P, M JAY P SWEENEY  ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN wJluce at Court House  Monuments,Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13  Brighton Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead  Plant No 1, foot Main St  Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich 4 cations for 1135 car licences, ocr o a 1912 White Steamer roadsto, v a  noted Its onerancS, Wa 591 Lake view Avenue, Uirininv reports the car as running we applicant received licence FiM I ropriatey enough JOSEPH H BUSH  DccaMd TT E Hush having filed insaid rf her final administration accour d petition praying for the allow  fh Teof and for the alignment iitribution of he igidu qf   ATKLi, hid wife Mortgagors,, ihcir legal representatives and aligns, dated tile Jot day of September, A D,  LiJ and recorded in the office of the Jitter of Devds fur the Couy of LJ nigston, State ot Michigan, o tne  tiartf r of Section  n  in Townhip three i N three i ,it, MiLM iT one hundred iwr ii ,   lr,s lyin within liie  Handy  ounty of ll i State of Mieiiiran will hi lie auction to the highi vnsh by the jJienfT oi  Count, at the wet  i , ,11 it day of btptember, A D lyya, in cJun Hou in th C  K PAT DILLON Plumbing Heating Water Well and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59F3 Pinckney hOMEMAKERS CQANER 7  by Home Economic Specialists Michigan State College Source and variety have an important bearing on the price of oranges, home economics institution managtjnent directors at Michigan State College say Florida oranges, which arc primari, ly the juice stock, arc priced lower than California fruit on the markets MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made fo morethun thirty days in the cordi tions of a certain mortgage made ,i Joseph K Kountrce uul Aliila Kountree, his wife, to Jurat M ie hen, dated the eighth day of Ki A D 1128 and recorded in the oi   of the Register of Deedi for t  County of Livingston and State   Michigan, on the ninth day of Jui  IS OIIDEKKD That the 25th iy oi Mai i o k il le ii and is hereby appoint 1   i I M   A I, 135, at ten o ore no on, at said pro but appoint LIULC loo ot jionate on aM, oiviuh, to WliLiAu L Uvli oy  iiii aviriiiiLiit uy of UeioDti, A U rKi, ana reliniritf and allowing said accoiUt,t tn,J 1L ,1t ,l , A L aii liearinir said petition liJJtS ui Liir , ui Mortgage, IT A FT RTllKR ORDERED, Thatpages JUs, ,d Li, Wifii Uur, sud ouniy ami State tnlfii dny oi Apnl    clock in thf for MUOM r Tilers i Hii ami payhi , viaieu in I, 1MI  1 IJftit uHn uie j   hy aid infifgrig hr ui c four llumlred Fiffytvi , Kiity Cents C44oJS0 id    Lljihjii I nildi ii i i  r, i     ii ,i ol o  oethMof heiriven by pd,Keurd,, on wiicn montage th re I  ooy oi , Ml Iiee weks prrviou to claittuil to be due and unpaid at the Irl    T lwf,iu in the Vin krcv llalv ul Liu 1 tiie a riiwvpaper prid and  ULHSD S1ATV  DOLLARS for prim ipa i  aid county Willi r, Lyonr, Judge of Probate, A DI21rTnIJber 127 of Mori  lvtrfnyy gagei, on page 384385 On July 1 c i4jia pmhalL A D 1928 said mortgage was asigi Register of Probate ed by Janied M Tealien of tlu City o , of Detroit, Wayne County, Michinn, NOTICE OF SALE to William Taylor of the City of Rob inson, Crawford County, iiiroi Said Assignment being recorded in the office of the Register oieed for the County of Livingston J State of Michigan, on the second e of August, A D 1128 in Liber 1   NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Ppopjurly in thirf section of the country Of the f Mortgages, on page 297 on which twovarieties produced in California, I mortgage there is claimed to be duel and unpaid at the date of this noih I for principal and interest, the sum of the Washington Navel and the Val encia, the latter is the moreexpensive, not becaue it isjJbetteji orange btrt becauscit is the only oiango ofn the summer i Twelve Hundred and Seven n i No 100 DollaKs 120700, and no suit or proceeding at law or in e iuy ae JrnifS1 l ifcitdDJi themarket Have C,y Property ta tar      p0 J havihy been had or instituted to PUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing nd Healing of AH lnd We HandU ElacUic Pump eptic Tank and Water Prmw Tank 04 Washington Howell, Mick Phone 610 Repair Work of A lOnd  due How  aspect in  iTud  tC PERCY ELLIS  MxmotiEEsrFarm Sale a Speciality Bkanfl Pinrkney 1ft FH  aTy7iir   price D, um 1,111 neit anges are plentiful and tij ibices  0,1i cover the debt secured by said ner I g re ofny part thereof  t Xow, tlierefore, by virtue of 1 wrr of sale contained in taid morgage, and pursuant to the statute in  Notir 1 litiolty Ripn hat, hy virtue  I i wt df lien fauiaa issued out of the finuit in for the rrunty of Gentsee Sit rf Michigan, in favjr of Harold M Jilisti, agnmst the goods and chattels,  hvdn Mud tefifmeMt  of WiHiam W Miumnii ht Livingston County Statft of  Mi hiKui, to mo dlrfcterl and delivered, 1 finl on the liMh day of January, AD  V5, levy upon and take all of the riKht tc and intcivst uf th said Wllliaja W  M writun in and to tho following dcsniiod iii, toii Tho ,ijiriiHt rjuartcr of the southuct fiictiniiiil quarter of section nine tfn tlie south jart Vt acres of the erirt inartcr of tha southeaat quarter of re1in 19 tir southwest quarter  f th aithenst fractional quarter of  1011 1 tho northwest quarter of  iiift rirthoasr quarter of section 30 tiie north iilf of the northwest frac tial piarter of section 30 the wast x liif r,i tho it half of the northeast  irtor of faction 3 ail being in township hroe uurth range four east  r iho Mi hin Meridian, accoriinjr  Mir r   ijnd pU UlVWtt, til ttV   am of TWiJ OJtiU QU xui interest, land no buit oY jimccjjUinja,t hw jrttr equTty ha ing been inmuted to rj covet tile debt serind hy ,uid nioit gage, or any pan iJierrof Now, tiniofore, by virtue of the powr of ale contained in said inortga , and wliieb ijas become opLialie b reaoa oi  said default, and pursuant to tiie WiNiani Fowl, Dated January 1 n , Don W VanWinkie Attorney for mortgagee Huine5s Address Hovolhiliehigan  ot NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SAL DLiU Lf haMtig  uote tian  tions oi ,t    la  in oi noilgastatute of the Sate of Michigan in iauJ Itill, A  K, m,,,,, such case made inl  provided, notice to Mclhersoij State Mark, is herebygiven that on tiie 11th day orpuratmn, mortgag  of May, A i i3u, at 100 odock U7, uil, and nrohri ,,, noon, Eastern Standard Time, aid ot th K, g, of ,,   mortgage will be forfeit by ale 011 fuitty MichigM, u at public auction to tiie highest bid  inLib, r UT of Moi der at the wetdoor to the Livingston Faf TO,, on v  i  County Building, in tiie City of luro ciainird to b iuc Mlowtll, Livingston County, Michigan, ul l ljl lji llil  rthat being the plac where the Circuit li inri nrtl tav  Court for the County of Livingston is u ua JJI iiuipui and i   held, of the premhe described in now hip and payable j t  said mortgage, or 5Q muxliiliierxfaSLLlHtrttfmrrTr tie  moderately low In the summer, the such case made and provided, NOsupply is limited to one variety and  TICK IS HEREBY GIVEX, thafcm the prices areSomewhat higher than Monday the Third day of June, A I daring the remainder of the year The two peaks should not be over j Eastern Standard Tie said  li3o, at ten oclock in the foienxw ti,a  unty State f Miihigan  ul of wi h I hall expose for sal at jnolic vain to ti hiKnst bidder, at  M fron door of the court house, at How oil in 1   unty that being th plae of h Maarr V cr uit court within said i ciiy of L, iiiStoii, on Saturday, th  16th hxy ofNtnrCtt A O 1935, t two  cluj in r afrnonn of said Jay  crAffK 11 M rAWCBTT  Hhrrif of said Livingston County i Fnrfv 4 flhott Attorney  jlLV ii,, may be necftary to pay tiie amount luw or  equity Having he n aai T due as aforesaid on said mortgage, i n titutd o rcntr tif dent ei ar1 and any sum or sum whieii may bn  y aii iiiortjjuirr, OJ any riitrh paid by the undersigned at or before Xuw, theiefore, by virtu of tha said sale fortiixai and orinfurance I power of sal contained in said niorton id premise, and ail othrr  sngf, and pursuant to the statute t  V4 sums paid by the undersigned purUtn cae nvade and proidfd, Xumor ti 79 F P 3mth Bdg, Flint Michigan suant to law and uniii moitgage, With interest ther looked by the coiTSUnTer One is at the end of the Washington Navel season in the spring, and the other at the endjof the Valencia ucrnon  in the DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8 3 01200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 lhone 220 Howell LAVEY  MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE  fhoam N I mmd Wf  Pinckney, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing th Detroit Pire qi   Marine Insurance Co, C W HOOKER J Pinckney, Mich  Pltone 80F81 autumn Since orange sizes are influenced by ciclital production, it isecpnomieal to buy mairsfzed rnift for juice during a year of a heavy crop During a year of light crop, when the larger sizes are more abundant, the juice from small siyes actually costs more per quart than an equivalent yield from lago sizes The difference in price beiwten grade one and grade two oranges is sufficient to wairant the consineraiion of the second quality for use whereappearance isnot an important factor STATE OF MICHIGAN on at 7 percent per annum, and all hgal co5t, charges and expenses, in  to the rmjTICElS HETlEhY iilVKS tHat uir Saturday, April c,, in,, ut t ,,  clock in tho forenoon, Kasurri Standard Time, aid moi tgagu will be nuuu gage will be foreclosed byzrsaleai j public vendue to the highest bidder ar the Westerly entrance to the Court j The Probat, Court for th County of ciuthnjgQaUjrqfcyff allowed by foiedodby a aie at public vei rfotrselirtlie City of Howell, Livingi ,  it on County, Michigan, that b  CJiiiiuu, CouiU T Livingston, State of, filv of Howell Livingston County, At thepjfliessdijce the Circuit Court fo   r  re    j tT rrolrtr Ohre in LivirrffsTfr paw7towit AH that rrtun piore of j to th highest bidder at the Westerly or of said court, held at Jan,i touted in tli Township nf I entrant to thf Court ilouii in4Jin the Countys of Livt the premises described in said mori  1,u iv    i of February, A D, lJ3o gage, or so much thereof as may be  itu T 6 6   ,  , Present Hon Willis L  necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with sewn per cent interest thereon and al Iega costs, charges and expenses, includin the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at o,  before said sale,necessaryto pro t its interest in the premises WHci premises are described as follows The northwest quarter  U  of tm southwest quarter  M  off Section Eleven UK excepting and reserving twelve 12 acres in the northeast theCity erf 1, JHbweTTTh75aid Countyon the 4th day Officials of the Secretary of States office refute the belief of many that onlyfinancial stringency dictates the  purchase of stickers Two common j corner of said forty 40 acres, reasons which often explain stickers Town one 1 North ot Range five, some car owners intend to buy new  Lyon, Judge of Probate In the Matter of th Estate of  GEORGE HA3SENCAHL Deceased Lillian D Nassencahl having filed in said, court her petition, praying Michigan, described as The West Michigan, that being the place wheru half of the west half of the northeast  the Circuit Urt for the County of quarter of Section SO in Township Livingston is held, of the premises two 2 North, iiange five o east, ribcd in said mortgage or so much Michigan, containing forty 40 ac thereof an may be necessary o pu res of land, more or les  Dated February 6, lfi35 WILLIAM K LOLL, Assignee of Mortagees that the administration of said estate Anhur Mitchell, be granted to Lillian D Hassencahl Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages cl in or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 11th day of Masch, A D, 1935, at ten  oclock in the forenoon, at said probate officeJie and is hereby appointed fo hearing said petition 326 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That conditiens of that certain C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE cars prjor to August 1, final date for use of stickers j some firms with fleets of cars, prefer holding 50 percent V  sneir ucense money Until it is actually necessary to spend it as a matter of business principle With most commercial firms, though, desire to prewhtTrfWse impression dictates M due of tm jtUtft tmnOm tofaJT    mortae   iontoTnvL ilfiPublic notice thereof be given by pubdat J seventeenth day of Decen28 rrtsofTanThetnt of a copy ofthis 6rder, 4 f or less three succesiv weeks previous top8 Annio Worden, his wife, to WilWILLIAM TAYLOR, Assignee of Mortgage  Dated March 6th, 1935 MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee  Address Brighton Michigan Celestia ParshalL of I said day of hearing, in the Pinqkney  Dispatch, anewspaper printed and  circulated in said county  j Willis L, Lyons,  Judge of Probate Alrus copy  liant Fowler, filed for record in tiie office of the Register of Deeds of   Livingston County, Michigan on the seventeenth day of December, 1930,  in Liber lasl of T,otgages at page 10213 thertot   Nonfie is hereby grveii fbtA 9 the amount due on said mortgage aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and ansum or sums which may be paid Ky the undersigned mortgagee at obefbrjB ssitL sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises WliicT premises described as , North half ofNortftwest quarter Section Ni neteen Township Tv o North, RangFour East,MSelrtganr West of tW Ntoth and Soot RooI calted Piagreo Road, eontairr in 54 acres of IandK move ejeJess, Sferien TownsWi Lidngston County, Michigan McPherson State Bank uDated January V198 r liLil ,fe  n v  j ,iwtiikiTCbtt gfrcfcoay IKrtAWqAwaA Mto  tft ass SDY Wife I  Pope1 J Xnu oi  Muo iurl, IHWfe thJih MlJ UVWV Dick 9toUl im  ux irniwv WhnnihiMi frHnnrfl1 Z    ,u ,,tliU On Arj r lMnJ  Hoviii 4ttfmttl Mi  iWMMMimillMIIHIttWM Ml Uu UuwtKt ,  x Ai1  iuiniy it   X Wife  MHunmi 6 tfafe fci Sarnie TEmpS   Nfcv W   1 1 ,  J t j 1 y iC MUUH  lit ui, 4   l  IMI Ji 11  xV  C ,K  i  L IK lOX ii Ml ,  Mi ,  i uuii Oi Ml fij 411 iilltii  Ml  1 0iili   u Wife Amoii Artfeur mm g wWii  I  J z uw NUKING J J Wife J  Steffi Run Bte tfinmngj Bfegmand Natoa 41 A  Caitoon ,  ,        t   SftlecfeU Shorts  Tatlptn totwny Ki  i  WTfHwMFriHrf4Nhfet,lltlft,llfc Ji 5 with EvYtedUkJhiftftiK IHllHiftfimi   Ktiation WIk 4Cliv of Indiu Hxumt itt4ii4iHt Mr, WH Hp n j il if u iw 1 4uii ii  iftut 4iui ,Ni Hv i HIT UWtj M4 l Usm UQJyfc vtUii Ml ivit Qri Qi VJUUMUlR Ulk  Mt iUU Lts UW  iiiHjUr tiKi lUtmuiu4 ,iHr 1UW h n v  ixrfV i Avlil vv i4iiir Mrr iW 1  V   ll    ii 1, ulKr i 1  Ji i jtif, Ml, cruv7 u i v i  V ,  i ,     11     i  I  i    lit it4 Ml UmiUVt iUvUUih  j  Sttift ihih i  , m  Hardware N i  I ftwmft miKihnv 4w am  n fen yt  j  iltlltlltilflUiMliillMHlMiiliMillltUMUf4iIIMmiilMMIIfllMMIIIflfnilflllllt TeeplcHardware    TW New Chevrolet ,um n MiiVii ci roiu Mr ImilH liih iv MIIMUVOS w  i   v K  Simmy iituiuiv  riUiij4 ttuMuuii Mujvjt   ji,iL  v M Mi H W Hpo  HlHuWIKttJwft iVUi Xluv i, , Hi i1 ,vv ill LH t iJtliK UH t   Tu v , t i woiii  I,1 ,J KrAUty ruhfe luo ,  vi v 1 I  t  t  i i  t tiSv i KM M MMi , t ,  fM M ,MU v   fv   iMlk, n K M PRICE  fftBffQftMlAMCE   ,IHI  iihv,  iiiiil uni kUU  H pni v , mi ,,, HIMJ lr JMni r v   I   I lKi I ILfUiiM  fTr r   AiK Stifaiiy HU LUi nr Never bjfo hat Chrnifct Th Miwtor Un liuxe i tJu t, oiferwi you vnlut to comfmre with taftutifal Chwrulit awv fjuiit Jj  this Newiumlari ros, 11 With four uUtioi inih MI ir sx Th oprtinR o5nomy Top Uiy Ijy Ifrslvxn 11ii A J  oven greater thiui Umt, of ltett tfiwt of lowpricpU im Aju tiv   vftti5 Houtls The QttrfQrmafHfe Unet proriurg Chvili  vi mnaiunKly licet wui jintoi Jk fSJucU 3w your ChtivioaA juu this cnrUnve itoufty or for fnil inioivmiiiuii J  j f  0 M ini Mj tfHitV UCiujV ,lijji SliKHUH h  l,  v vii liv , ui t  M   M   hi a ito i iun nu, H tiKj trtK vl1  Vi fi  ilv UO M ftikvjl tilVii J iv lts 1,1111 M  i in II HI, , t J MIU Y  i ui   u iiMi ttiM Y XiU ir,i nm, M ifAM Stihtiti , i t i  xiJhTl 1 it i JhH ti JK,  ,  VVi    , v  li iTUl Hlt  ,v,j,, , , i i i , i , tU, KM M, fut, KfHini Ui ilUtU   Ji   nvi  i1 Mllvi , ul, iH SVii llVUt, ,,     ,, t iiMt1 i ii Ann V, htt t Mj Iiitj i  V, r i  u  i ,   iiu    rtV I liji Mi  lli J it  1U UjiitU  t I V ll iW     TTJ i    ivi Li5IiiiQi uul ijJvi,s  4fTU itint f i M   ii  jUiK Mi Fu4 Illtv nnlt Ml Iiiltoi l if,i fM    i, i , i,t tui, ii itti ijh hWvHvirv i ij,i N,0M1 4K SMmK, mi  H,i n mm i tititHM iHvt,iltxi M I M  I  1  1  I limuulil 1   i ,,ni   I iMl ,    vl ,,  hi   lv  i       iv   Ui IAlil,,  , KM  K 1,     , v I , AI x ,  Jii in iHin ii htfib iin tty ix ji ui  ih,     Virv V,i  ,  i y ,,, 1,,11, ,,ii ViMt tiHivii, fuli, til, iSNMiUi , VVU   Soil  lihiUH INI  r  td i  nil h u krHhnKnM in , l  SHU M1  i nix I, 11,,1,,   t      ,v 11 ljv  ,ir  KMI Miv ii Iijxxi iji, xli, xi rf, vitviiiH niil vu Hii 1 MW, M t Jp,Il ,, ,Ar Mr nMJI lfs Mfwikk il mi iiiM JUitjjUt, ivi liixiiiii M ,Hxi Ml 1tirWMTlTliUtjiiii ru Utwl   , ll,ij 1 ,xx lM4ify HhH lv lili   I  l1vWi 1v fstvti  iHiitrs i x,x llyHk r K MU1 KNl tl  l inn vunf  fiTr Avfhitliii svr, x vlx,irtMy yiirihy Itirv     fi,mi1, i r i   H SxiMihh ii Jrtr iKko, Hu Jr, rv f  Mvir MrxHHt,tr MIH lUMhMWl, i  ni Jrv r KfixMimihMnil Jllllil  Iii K1H Mlit ftWv mtii Anr vik tutvtv AnHi lKifi iwv ix fcujily iiks k lU hit t v KIM MN  K1IMU iffmvitt h jnwi fi VrtJiix VMj MM71 tnii of Ijlov, tiMtltn  nr lihlht h lh   ,M,xHnh Mtv I0U1 llN iii inWy   1, IOIMI hv f Iftriit jn NIMJ  HIM ififlVlWltttfsJMHilMinW  lx v t0 tvKlNi IniM   UnhMhK IvM SHy, lh  i   M I JT lM,7x r ii l V 11   V ii  i ni  1  V, lx,I i I ySn I  li  3jjr 5  ilV    w    MiUiuirU tin,, ft, hhi t     U ,,lfi M, H K Munstil uml Mfclvia Conk, wrtt in n Awbor Qfbuino lUfi tiwy Mr Karl Watson iss torkinjj t vhti Howell Saiuturium MrvVtrTntTtwr1ffflflwjofTSjni  a ing 4KIU Woiniifty altoiwon with Miss Murgnret MtCloe HUit pttft of liut wek t htr liotno on acoowtt of illness Mj Kutli Whitchoud ymx Wirf ,neitty afternoon inIfinckjK tM Hiiriy ITowiQn unii, gdjwou wwi 1 torminc Dron sponk Tuadh itt Wint Mr iladys Iaikut of HowMaiJ iQHi ingfoiUHiMothtJivihC S Ihwn  who is ill  3frand M tf S bo and family of Octroi spent the Qoit, end WthMi AWcno 3lnicwiKhh aeiioutly ill, is rpottwfc ii gimg Mh no Mrss Tom oolfr of IMrwU jent th weok, und with Xr and M  fcleve Poole r  itelvin Conk oamod mil fojv  1 Soilinger Saturdait Miss Blitiabeth IjoMch 4ttemlPd tho ski iumo a Utighton 3undny The Fxjwwy meeting of tho Mf aiooairy Society MW htildi BVoV4fe tho homo ot life Sw JJmhw, j  oil BUND in the dork 6MjUWd UiiU VU Wil aCV 4JiJUUi vviiiiv OUbhu VnUUKIJINfiHjri4iuutoiit fifVQVjri cvilijtMk, 0C goufNyuihuvulUlvimtl ftUhttUgJHi fi tt twtt titWHvtt 4tt ife sfctfifr  UiWi 4ildi l0V tUIIvUi illOWIMUjit UJailiQilft oxtistsWuK PMu ipTsirHitlb MUJ WiiiUilfawx   MfcClMt n4 ate 4Jmi  MW in Itroife MMffd Whf Qit WJitfebwHfa wHt iotd1VtJtomWJH v  ioiwri  joWi 4twJfr  4ilt,finUiV Hottifi itJniIfoi tilo thlt or ITovr lhi iwsft tpx OUR 04 ohrtirv vou sxhvoIUi UUMV wratwo sivo Uiiiif utti 11 ffl ifc i 4 tiifjyoQvHfttt lUllHf tflQ0 Shouiii W U vwittv iifc 04Ui SQVHMtt UV tfv awtat lhtWl Hx4t6 ijii WUi HiUstiiv4i OlltK  Q0totilhithWIN Jlhiniii,oMfrUvmto tOhHiWl UUMO Wfi to gwHOirtt  1iHmw ifiHfefc  dJrtUi WU , ofwUinii Uhgttfcorofctl Wiiij5teH 9Q0Hi i i Un 4W  Uwiiis htth  fofeit IKM Dkw BdBfeMft M   V  IPwJ  x    7,  Tfc VW  rr TTWT  1fre fHnckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 6, 1935 wuMffumMMmimummmmMuiMimtmiHimiiiM TJ, Pr ngy DlSDJIiiclli   h j J jtorod at the Postoffice    t p,kny Mich, as gl s  Class Mat tor j S iytion  125 a year E ii A arvo ZZ i  P A LIL CURLETT PUBLISHER  WALL PAPER ay, Sataiday, March 8,9 OXYDOUM m 11 CARE LAVA SOAP 22c I  CHOCOLATE DROPSJELLY DROPS 1 flc   Ktee, tcy, Her W c j prunes, California, 3 Lbs 25c Si  lWfteelfe,UbKlt  Red  Wkite Milk, Laie Can  Sc   I fVtiWo , 4 Ut c j klden Bantam Corn, No 2 Can  10c  oa4oft,5Itofts,y 1C Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15c j imBLt KING COFFEE, JU  VALUE 25C GQLD MEDAL FLOUR, 2LB BAG JQ 1  iLa tfifet Soap, 4 Bat55c  Matches,  Boxes 25c T TrhcyA4aseHli  c Pillabury Floor 110 5 RA W Baking Chocolate, y2 Lb 19c   Armours Corned Beef 17c  Lidva5aSMftns  10c frfcefcipbki, Mo 2 QMH, 5 Ifo55c Kiffie1, All 1aV, 3 Fs  14c    of Jaekson v as in i I  ,  Uraidy va in Howell on   irMas ,   Mann and Fuene Mann of   , wv in town Monday Kaih Cnrr of Detroit was a Sun ,u  of hi parents, Mr, and Mrs   i ai M Robert Waiker of Detroit 1 last week, wih her parents, Mr   3  James Martin Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son, n , iited Oi and MrsRobert   W yra Ian Thursday    i  Wayne Can and son ,   of Detroit, spent the week T ITITn kii yand Gregory  ,in of Detroit spent the  v k   vii his sisters, Mrs Villa  i, , avi Miss Blanche Martin    Vraa tooper, Miss OoSO0  oM   ii  Xonnan Clark leave j iV  r  ti auto trip to Florida   ro Mr IKib rt Palmciv and   j    r i rrt i into he house 01   S, ii nierty occupied by I  Come in and look over our Selection of Wallpaper Samples We have all grades and types 7c to 300 per Roll FLOYD w  Prescription Druggist t t f t  SevK,lLreCili 10c j Big 4Soap, 10 Bars 25c i Catsup, 14 Oz Bottle 12c    nrii r7  CAMIL CHESTEF1LDS CARTON LUOKIES OLD GOLDS   UBy3rt1HlRAG SO AP P  G 5 LARGE A3S CORN FLAKES M LGE PKG   NORTH SALMON 2CANS  U04 49c 1 13c 1 2ci 25c 1 C ALUMEt AkmgG POWKR iLBCAN 3c ADU1TtK3E  5c    V  was in Detroit last  ia iiivit and Thursday at 1    lruliictn slate eoinen      f  ,,e Irom I unam  i  re o Walled Lakf and   Sunday with his mother, irtrm Drrrrow lieTF now en   i  i Yellow Coach Co at Pon  William Clark visited   her Mr Kva Clark, at he  o iital Ann Arboi, last     v iiLlil She is lecoverir   oli a broken hip and ih now i  It a   Moving Hauling We have trucks making regular trips to Detroit 4 I  Let nit KaiilrH stock cream and produce  No Trip Too Long  No Job Too B SODA CRACKERS  2LBPKG 19c  CARROTS, Large Bunch  5c g t W H MEYER light  Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving  WOODBURYS rAOAL SOAP HOME BAKflft 9F1WR  ARM21 StAiR LAWD TOAS  MS 3Cakes 25c  241 2 Lb Bag  97c  1 Lb Carton 18c i    heedless 4c Eaeh g i  e cf the personal t ior HasscnV was veiy successful, 4viHf oleaind for all nr od from 43 to ftork lutrse brought  pp r  The Pincknoy DispitclLJ125jar yrir L i,  tl i  FAY VOWR BETOOIt EIMSON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KBNNBDY iummMMmiWIMiMHmHmMMmtMMimiiMMHMfHuiHMHijnfMniiitiriinHHifiiinMniMfnMMifniHiii ,   was about 1,400 eertiiirdy 4 the 1   iwnMniii   s iiiHHnuiJiMiHimiHiiiiiiMitimmimJiimmim  HHOuiini iiitiiftiiiiitiiiiniiiiiHiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin T JM  oit t V   e M FbMle   t  c a m th week end with  w e hOle from Do Mr and M r w  PwTiSO t Ann Arbor lo  Miss Here Kelly Were ii Ami  Mi, rtotlv ee l  nnSvekle spent ,  i trr oi Knrrrprrr ek 111 P4tlOlt cieuni aim on, ,i iNSl Vc MeWyl spent U1  noritK Smith  I voit wits a  i     t ,  ,  V,iikhl w,, Heit Hook tw Mr Wii riri Sunday  Re LWi I l oral of K  K J Saud Mr S  1   week   ,1 i   t   i  m   im  i i JMI mi  ii a Trnx , i  ii f i   i , 1    i M IM  v,    C rl I ni  r a 1   ,fii o , ,i ek  eai   Oil Lri   SMnday     I IZili ke, r, e i  i ,   v i  u r da  f FBI, MAR 8 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 9     i   11 a i J I w re i Mer Camph r   , ,,  iaiuiy oi Howli,iy wirhMr and Mr A   iu KV  yiV aml beil in Dexter ir urn Mis Io 1ohey of M,,r Qiiette spent the week end villi Mi Veronica Fohey  Mrs Karl ftauchn and Henrv KoAKP v fi,   l ,  V i v V C FletHoe Donald avd Aitvdnia aahlo HpolH the week end with 1 r mid Ir 4r SVHkade  JMiiuuyJiinaa Mr and Mrs S Hporiditer a eoupU of vuokv at the John  Idnrrrs hone  iliss fsriiy SttuHWo nml Tom tifffca virvi Mivs KhanorLotolirtjto ih Iflciroti Sdhduy aftinn a una   PEPPER 2 OZ PKG M I   iyd  Harrow o  Mildred Faendreh    Harold llarow o Detroit sfeiiL Sus  da ill Mr Flora Harrow  Fo i to M, and Mr Volm  1   pie, Sundav, Fehiuarv 24 a Id i JL hoy, Robert Roy Yoln i a or oi   1 SALT IODIZED 24 OZ PKG C SAUER KRAUT NO 2 CAN 10c R ED SALMON Fy Sockcyc 1 LB CAN  21c I GELATINE DESSERT, IV V,M Moroor riml fc nnd teiiiVh    VehheiVilleoPohdny u   and Mrx ttl llPcr  VanHorn in JfowdTI Mi andMrs R,y Toeple of le irtera  g MY and Mis Dwiphr Woeiier fornraly of ibis r,,Jte  j and dauhtorJHid A F Wepvnor of  rm Mr oiv iriiv  J        Dotrok Hpent the week end hero and M lohn Suliivanaitn lej   U MAOARONl,  P H Swarthout and HrmvVofi weddinc of Mis Fdith Atkinsoi  5 T m   m mr m, dor wore in Dotro SUIVIJIV and Mon EdwardSullivan of Detroit at t  dKy, Guardian Autre Ghrch Sjiturday uinJay jrucstv of Mr and Mrs Slavton  Son sold a Chvro t Nation Elbow RICE,  Fancy Blue Rose  4 Lbs 23c Trx v  Kinhane h JHtti, Hndl lftftrt Kolly were Mr and MN Max sdar to Xorthfield parties las uok, 5      ,  ,   t U Cv Ay iimty r c Frrwia n11k CRAfKERS, Hekmans Rainbow Sodas Z Lb Box jyQ Victor  h home of 1h pWttt Iroft , and a Cla vrolet coupe to oVe  Mr  y dr, Vin ohlmt, 1 clKm avd wife of rktP6k ttt JJtalliitvVih Mr aiui tiTH    HnM Mi Charles iJe nd   s o  Mollis HPC nrthV hi MisJoi,  C ft tt96,ftt lfeK Vma  A 1 imMT W tigKWh  tfh  Myron 1W tit h XrbOrTiVt Friday aftoihotih vUh Ifciv aMd Mr M K arrcm ifr and Fi fcitwjl liftc nd Wmny Frnk hJt rittd Wfc, tl iKts of Mr and frs lkk bi5  fer nad is 1 hfrH 4re WfHl F 1lfford Pair Hn t, JTr and Mi 1nrd Swarilout Clark and lauhtor, Barbara, of Jackson M and Mrs Louis Clinton, th ir S Wpon Sunday witl Mr and Mrs S I, son Roy, and dnutfhteis, Jeanne Iv,r S Swarthout  lyn and Janet, v,isitoFTr and Mr  lv urui frl Dioli Jnffitnyrrm4L, p Kuhn in Jroory Sunday after E drn of Xnn Aibor were cale, Sun noon  s 4ititii tho homo of Mi and MIN WiL Smufoy truts of Mis Vannui Jirk  Hum leffroy wore Mis Hazel Dunwoodie and  5 xxxx SUGAR  DELMONTE GRAPE FRUJT PKGS ,  Marti and Mr a ad M of LansingHnmT oflRrfelitoii, S 4omro7t of rvtroit w, Sunday Mr and Mrs William Martin ad  Vhufors nt the home of Mrs Villa Mr and Mrs Hay of Dotroiiad M   tektoftNK and Mj C J Clinton and son Cai  r fiixi Jr fJcoiv1 Raon Nor of Chehon  tfttih OHon BMl wife were Friday M and Mss John Sullivan, hr  I1kHl dinner pucrt of Mr and Mr, daughter, Mary Catherine and Yi S ill froor ,cida Marie, and son, ChRrles, of Che  M XilK ,Rihards, 1ftrs A F  a, Miss Ciara Jcdyko HcrKrt and 5 Thibet nd fr Blanche Martin at Fniil iaddos of Dotroit, Harry Lour,  tftlM fe Bonofit Flrickv Party t th heny aiVAdfIiovllvjirxiiLU,  Wm Wadroa ndfJffe ti otjfijon home, in dexter SatHda af day tas ol Mr and Mrs Jeor s  Undaydivie pv of f ftf Wris Joftie Hnsncahl wv m  M WrMHinfWwlium ur tki 5 tfisV 7 k nvercHti fc yv Vtl ijfonoJl ftconple of da last ,  comph tely hy surprise In L Thuvlrr  WhS IftinioXJaNlner is visitinp her cvonins1 whn lrr children ivt f   ate he Wttti ,  birthday The ovonlnp was spoik U   Itors 13Uii FcrCLaxtccy hn as Sun cards and vhdtin Refrcshmonts  g Wtth, fch tttifl HVN JwW OIftT4Hn rwrvca many boaYifuF gifts, H  44 r  2J40LCNS 29c  DELMONTE GRAPE FRUIT JUKE 2 N02CANS25c I I NORTHERN TISSUE 3 Roii 17c SARDINES,  VAN CAMPS Lb Oval Can Oc TUNA FISH, VAN CAMPS  2 7 0z Can ALSO MEAT hsv 7 k nvTH t MY wm Xyvan McQuillan oT Wttrtfc,  p Jlilh Nvinan Mv Untl i Xf K wwi fi   mh  1  Quality Roles at Our Market ,H g H til ttWHfht, 1, Ky, of iwludinp ft wm of m6nov All de wl, Ri tola tDKOfH 1MI 4ug l partoti wihlnjr WIN VTB1rkjim 11 lONE SJF  RBASON 6c SONS Atftfoo SAfrdt to Mkk 3 o  Safes Tax yT WEOEUVER MfWDM  N f  V M9IMKI mw  PMPn lib y t The Pindbijpy Dispatch Wednesday, March 6, 1935 Continued from flrt page PINCKNEY VILLAGE quite a cooper buiness at he, oltij foundry j Tompkins  Lsmon deal quite extenj  iualri  Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago On the adjoining Jot is the building     , ,,,  ,,, A 1Jan K J  ,,  ,, , , ,,  i pvl iM vial NVjd luui  U l Ule to C avion Davi , ami   , ,  , j CJ  leignt J0U  I TuJatv o nil A ho Campbell, v4m keep a ock of jewel     ,,T  ,, J   ry, guns, amumtion, fishing tackles and sportsmens goods generally A turning lathe ard gun shop m alo  found iii connection and when any one want repairing done from a watch to a threhing machine they go  earby i alo Immd tile lumber yard of Uirkett  Coven, wih A L j i, , g,or ijHoyt the genial mmmgr  Afl,, Arbor, died a h Joeph j Cohman  Ki ason conduc a gencr t,jj tl,iv j,, hu4 day  al planing mill, too, mar the railroad Last, but not Iea4, conies the flour   j f Dispatch of March 10, HdO I liiva JJOJII to Mi, and Mrs Mark Allison March , a daughter Kv Edward Jiijii, omar aa  LYrt Locho, Putnam township trea  hm, 4   uer, was the second to settle with I   Tie Laming State Journal lam that John 1 Jairoii, brother of iiidiari r 1 Ko, J li J J i n LT to Ihutoitt Campbells, ing mill of H ime  Johnso, sitaat1 iku,0J x,n Mivctj J, p,,,,  Jerome Winched, the founder and id at the foot of Mill St Thm is one pr0prirtor of the ta4 iiouos oreat successful publisher of this paper forof lie Imt mills in the country and JJOW,JI The  nearly two war, is snugly emccmecd th Inige amount of cm torn which it  in the next building with a good a rc eas warrant thm assertion Hut line of drugs and stationary a you v described this institution at length seldom see He has a jmod ajid ,1 m a forrmm iue and will not rep,at ily increasing buincs   J McCiuine,, ,uvce,sor to Me VOUR REPRESENTATION Guiness  nnmiey claim to hare ,N THE LEGISLATURE of the dry joods and giocry trade and judging from the looks of h  Senate beei ganhn in iiinl Ti JJiiea jfii f Caosamm expe  to have tie Ypsmmi Sym phony O chu there i4r a couvrl in the in ar futui e Mi, and Mrs W J, i  centiy old  0 acr  of Jmi in iinm JUJ townhip, formerly lh  Wally  the county tieasuir this year The Kennedy Hoop factory here is now turning out 25,000 hoops a day Jcofgo Leoffler and family, who have hi rt living on th Schuler farm, have r iited tile Tlympton house i Mis Martha Murphy has returned j to hv pion at Marine City Lat fhmsday evening about SO fiv nds of Mi liehn Monks gave her u urjmise party in honor of her 15th  birthday Jerr to Mr and Mrs Will N ash oh Mich , a  on 4M SQUIRES QUALITY CHICKS Dont buy ordinary chicks, but buy better chicks with quality at reasonable prices from SQUJRB HATCHERY 218 S Midl Ave Phone 305W Howell, Mich 4 Boors South of the Post Office  i and judging from tnc looks oi In  ,,,vv t CVin  title to be be1 , ,,,,,  ,,,,7  There va , but oiie tickL flominateil stock and the mrot bumess uliuui rmvCr upon thj voikingmnT5s1 j,, ,, nv0 , yor, , v ,1 1ov lll Viig election liWm fol the prrmisesrc is getting it, too jVic nd, this ion, it will cm tainly  ,, ,jj   ,  0r vhil   irea, F G Jackon rk, Guy L H Ieebe has the 1 xduive con , u rMaor jf,Ty F Hiule of Lan1 ,j j ,,v Vi, rir tiil ,yrtrtyi Vple Tjvas, liemingtoji Geer Trustrol of fie juidture ml and itakmg ,1L A fir, t,,Mcr w lm Js more , ,,,,,    1    ,  lt   J Reason, J C Dinkel, Irhai makin IjLiir,  hr and hy ki,om a aer , s,tock on inmi ad  at raoabh jri   e thnk   cm  i, iii vti drg  Ancthii1 hard, re  to  now da  iii M,1 arm paing the erjdy IJ f   ter soi 1  on are  iii ir c  chains iails, siovi s Gnuaie,  is,iitor iiittl Woodenware Aiaji and iii flateI ware h ao fKd h Ti, r te tuoci i Lat Thurday raeminj of llie Sen at  at up in their seats when Senator  j,,,, il,te iairoduced Senate Dill No 2if,  hici woahl jiohibit the garnihmen    gi until Api il 1, 1 j7 and iujbi i Km Jhe v e u , ruu Tinri I a mail irk mi  fa m cao  HI f, n igu I At a m  Sh,  of wag  v,11 When questioned about ihb actien, am MoJatoiium   nr  tmy fa y tociib dg  01 1   jming CJ t naiai Lei1 ,ci r v, a, i lev tf  i ea1 hi h   O   one 1 iVi Vi   a ctabli,m tact, iiitka ihe pi o   i t  up a trade in ih which h may hi  t ei I L IJrovi, vla have h ei externad to corporation,1, barks aid insurance companies Jt4 I4wa, aml 1    ,a Kennedy Aeor, W V Lar nard j liai y Coimiske who has Jived  v ii iJeiaud McClukey for several yhar, id hut weeic and burial at lima ml Friday , j A krrg number of ihiends helped Mr aid Mrs I J Abbott eelebrme 1 Lia ir JOth weddinur anni eisaig Fri,i ynejrl hmiami Jor   t, ha woi k, 1 4 tvo y a i f  ,  irou 1 Mr,  about iine meulie tiiought of the an a 41 m 1 Co  y trying to  apporl a  m on Krp IV ,S msirTCri aahl, iy vere pre rented wi ith K mmmrmm l ,eJwaie aelage weekly income of  100 or  J, 1 iupo to a, i t  aeii a ram to at hat cr hi own pav check and  Kae Viliir Lyca  ile hat not a 1,  oi ru TQJJroun is ah  kea im y at di ing upTTafiv Lakin  Shc dry yadcery tore is vide awake wi  and onterprie T   LtAiT,   1 Kntt n 1 s 0 w n 1  u  11    Mfied Me an fri tr Ti Jor two ea on al ainihinents Im  t ,  t   rijy Uiiueiwnt aj oK4em, ist clue accounts would be a God , U1,1 sMd to thousand, 01 labujvrs st rug i  iv1 j TV otrade, sf 11  ljrintei mi a grl ire not afrai I  ling en the border line of ner end f sfJJ good caap, are not alrail jf,, , TK, ,, j jUct ,,1,,,,,,j of nrntei i,k aad him v tiiere i     a wi rive m  m the aid he should hav Senator little is aho a nnnibr ol money in it A lager b er iga apprrs over tv A, cOJ1rVi77V7on Laf0, door to the m x building, and if any j Mfa  of our r ader wish to know thmaia t,ril wiLh leave ture of the wares kiit Mr Welch Absent wihout 1 ave J louse Krp fbarh  J Adams oi iiowei 1 another IhublicaM mmnher d lie Hull, e td m Jar thcjJJH, 1   a not in v inpathyv itii the jo inors po gram ,m V ri 0  f or  menb  a they will haveto inquire wjthim Jut frbm the appearance of ,ome of lacustom r we aie led ti bt here that ie k eps the genuine  Uii  Then come the let bumm  1  on tys side of Man S, Jo  ph Syk, hariies shop Crossing to the nppo it  ide of tlrstre t you iad a , lag aaum ,  tory of Syk  Sou VliV ha, ma  good buildings and nr out ,ioe, ol  the best, vehjeh ,4  avi 1 01roads  Nov j ,ouh on MaiioM rtiit c Mrort da laia , , MO you  o , to an shoo shoo of in, ivr jofv Ieri Hlunt th alwar app a, lo Lave THE COUNTY DOY SCOUT CCIL pleny of woh,  CROWS IN MEMBERSHIP,  Returning to Mam St, and tra Gain of 78 Scours Reported  ing en t ou nji klttic wltrftvjns of Th  nwJinbtr hifi ol igitei  Geo   on, v  rin h he M  ml H s lMll ,,, Wahteim vLivingCm sleigh, lugg agon, e a in4 ,, 1  ,l, yy Scour of America ha npiais i found a i ,,0 t, , d rnng the hinuaryl brii a  d 11,  ii feel tha le land Iii, program hi J iue,o  toit ii  no th b i to John J Jublic, ea n though tie pro  gram J mw a4rua i  y raj ui lie vith  ffi i ucy and i to be swaUowe  ith ouiiciiiy sauce Li e,, at      , Ab  at vith ITi  7 T 1 A ii  al without haie t I J  ip 1 0 ,i , loy  u 0 w a t J OOJ1 ih crop ,j r j J i uw i aad Troop 1 2 o jpiianti orductffj liy llie ialii W  sells maiy, wiiih Vjryjjiee iitih, k,,t iTfg rink Ch ha  ,   F Lalilie a prejii ietor Here i v u a  j ,,,, 40,, nimv you should find youilf Fi idav aodlaa, 1,, , Saturday rYcuIug of li wi i  ter Fred hnael u id be ii ,  W H Hoff the biot anrl 4,, occupies the lower lory of th  m  11 Ui 4, ,,  T i T L  111  budding II h, ,pa    w 1 large stoe of thi Jim of gorri   Will is bound to give yo, i good j  I JIri jiiM,j and go light on year pcx kei ooui e  yj FowLrvhae time , finchmy The Dispatch sign ig, l,oa , h  I j ,ouall, Troa 1 econd stoO of thi, builmTrgrmd c Howij, Treoj  reed Jiea f, rr o cm r it om4t ad   fto,hl, Ti  id and alone to whip ti, oditeror pa, a dollar on subscription We are w oi ly unarmedwith the e option ti a V  1 a ,  d  TO ENLARGE STATE PARK Vr,Tdeal gOvejaiinient hasrnrrhOT7ri th, fureiaae of J 5,000 additional re4mo4 ly In Washtenaw and Liv iag ton coutitics to be added to lij  Wm ,eo Jacisoa Xrtional Park This viil   a a ttal of 2o,000 acwrs The  I r  additional acias which will be i i if g  OVJ, rs are willing cTs , yocrnment at actuai hnd rain , lie in the noitii and northeaster,, jsart of the oiiginal Waterloo Laiai Project They take in the gggrv r art of Lyndon towrrshp  ,a4a , 0f Dextej tyam hip, the rorthi ai  n COJ aer of Waterloo to,,, naoiU KOW HOG ADJUSTMENT HAS  LOWERED CORN fCWRBEim  COW KCJtefXEWT L000 7W soc ao  69 wi 1 V  UOO MIUION BUSHCLS COM 50 TO 775 MUM COM 193429 1955  E1  FFKCTUE control of corn cxlettedietloTi also has taken place hip an i tire ,oi4hern part of  teggdipt4,d the sOuUieasr of Swckb idgc townshijJ  in it rn to lOoO fept  e  Ti  highe hill is  Tie ,a aaays Iavoiablv  1 I, 0,11 1 i aiion of the  aad 4 141 foot cievrrL  4,mkmJepo y county i  cm red it will 0 it i4 1 agcTu 19G5 fs held to be essential because of the decline in corn requirements for livestock feeding since the 192123 period, and par ticularly since a year ageAs fndfegTeiT7n the above chart, the total number of hogs slaughtered in 10342o probably wilJ not exceed 50 mil lion head, as compared with an average of 7D ndiiimi head fn rcceut years rtcause horjs cat approximately oneluf of tP0 annual corn crop in i iic Liiiu4St ae57hTgacIjus t men t this past year alonenTfs lowered corn renuirmnenfs between 025 and 350 million Imshels under the requirement level of former seasons, TI  ivduetionor I0o l ptr cent effec tuated ii cattle rnimbt is by he drought lrpidarm coder the Governinerit drotilit jujrchjrso program lias furl her reJwred corn requiremens for livestock fcrdintt A mod in numbers of poultry, horses, and mules, which together ordinarily consume about onefifth of the an nual corn crop  In srlew of these changes 88 acre age somewhat less than the average of recent years would meet actual requirements and wouldjteave a reasonable margin for rebuilding the  reserves now being depleted to meet drought conditions Therefore, If farmers should follow the usual postdrought teudency andjictuaIyTacfeftstjorn acreage in the spring of 1935sthe largest surplus of corn over requirements ever produced la  this country and relatively low com prices might be expected By combfhfog under the 1935 cornhog production adjustment contract offered by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, farnmrs can hold corn acreage at a level that will avoid a return to an eyessve level  rt TTroductfon i  I Ii mm tec vdm jvet close  M eapcrhmmtal tow  i i i and the 12,V V im Life Snnctu a d rtaaau towmidps  , efloj is hiiti aT o11,0, on land, 4 of I hack  neai1  hi  pi 0 h a, but tlrat d v 1 a  a act  e  Making The Home More Livable The Correct Living Room Table Lamp Does Its Share 1  infill i  11,   mm r , v11 47 noiesor 50 learsAgo 7 the total mcmOer    O 14a tie mondr  iii 7 he pa ii ia troop  0  iv i iont,,  ,io   ,   1  ta , tcr  1 am V44Gh ELECTION  a  1 to tm  eb ad t,a Win ell we I  I f   It  to shaipen to cut papr a 0 1  oop it  1110, oY II, Ti oop 1  1  Total Wjmt 4   said A D 1935 , foice conils of only two mm p tons,  h 1 The Monitor Ifoue i our nearest  neighbor on the light and mine hot  A 1,11 Arbor, Troop  Ann Arbor, Trcm I Ann Aj be, 7roim  Arm Arbor, Troop  2 Ann Aibor, Tioop J1 Ann Arbor, Troop j 7  1 i ,   0 J Jarnard con dm 4  in a suitable to bofh focaFrmd trmrr4 trade In th baemmit of the hotel J  F Clark are cnn1 i and well paronhmd They always keep en Imral a  Wli wan  Alice, Troop If a manner ye, y Van Arbor, 7roce 104  im Total V Dit Vp ilanti, Troop 1 VsihTiti, Trooji I im at mjkit Vpsilnti, Tioop 12 OOp oj  A e  s  an   , ior v 0 v,m   iruteri4livo to Opcihi 4nd Closing of the PMr, L dl i K vFtm of J PJJ4o  Chajdrs    v  and omokcdm ats Saline  The Murphy firo a keep a livmyta Total N J4i, md prices can alwaybs had of th  11 be opijod at seven ojcomi, aai siui me 1 V, doiid rae, m Ti oVloe  hi th Juiing tin spring season itls na  tural for new troops to h formed South from lh hotel the fihvi build and it ipwbable M vejatfkw, troopXlg fs occupied on the fird Poor by wiij Jigauied duringthe next fev Or J H Hoag, a homo pathic,  larTsToTiths  kM been to our place but a few  Kvciy troop is ajtwork to puJ he  kjOHths, but har gamed a ho  total Council rnotribcrship over the  jrfends and is getting a good pramV jQOO mark   On the second floor is J SXi,, 0 K MS merchant tailor, wno carric, wli 0,   ta nL  ot no 1 make dected stock of cloths and 4, thing to fit  Coopepdtive Wool Marketing AssociaThomas Clinton nnnufacaus boots tioiinas aked that we have a county shoes in the adjoining building meeting in Livingon CountyFriday, dont refuse coMmg either March Sth, nv 130 Thismfeeting will mel Gilchrist, a wholooukdf be held in the Fo,IoryiJIo Opera Ituredusccvcryoneweiloit House JfUom growers that have marR man, conducUs a general har ketcd their wool throughthis channel siness at the,next stand Patsy in previous years should attend  also doesshoemaking herein The meeting is open to all persons Brown does a good 1 lack that are raising wool The object of on Howell S, and G this meeting is to establish a local on Mill St j association for the benefit of the wool Prpf rc tlpo doing gr9wein this section 1 m re   a tarea tasJi hi ha a r, tha viii v ei,  ,a,Kepiblhai an I iV 4oX  won tm eetioa on H mom re tsadea 7h  we, t ,o muh  r side 44  PiOVJDKD th baard of ins breton, ad elo ohoak noon       4    n pea at , mm  ho4r ard that the ownshlp     d in tomrhip and the legislative M , , ,    i chies ard villages may, by on Crimes PO, V P Van VmmV , j  oJlib Pvldethat the polks shall Chrc W I Hoff li John Cw41  n i ,l rls l   foro3i Tjeas,  W Tcmde p F A iv,tl 1ry llUo Tvido thavtheroUiy WOOL MEETING , Mr Suddey Iowoll of the Michigan Sighr jj Asse,0r, 1 ChLVmnd J  i l s,t,  hi Wn not M than fstret Con J, Lenon fl, Ih L,,rht JVlock in th evening oftHt 7hompso 3D Conatabla, II luah i,11  dT qualified dectsr JVny JJJunt 12 Trusters, C At0OIlt amj  1Inp t the polls at the  Wheeler U2, C K Jleniy VO, V ifi hoiiIprescribd for the closing thcreMann CO, Jas Markey 4f J L Newj of  h be4allowod to vote, kirk 35, 3 Perker4, Sam iilchril f  THKPOLLS of said election will 26    l open at 7 oclock a m, or as soon  JJictrict No 4, InadiNa, closed a i thereafter as may bo, and will remain successful term Friday with ameJ lf until sir oclock p m, Eastern  44 By Je anPfntke f I T ISNT that husband or wife Is selfihbut sometimes when they settle down in their chairs beside the living room table for an hour or so of reading, one or the rfh,gr n nn the lamp closer And their mate is left out in the dark WVlLliawmtebkmethe lamp For rHodsnt happen to the persons who inhabit the living room sketched above When the two chairs arc occupied, and bopksor newspapers arc opened, this lamp is as kind to the eyes of the one as to the others, and serves each reader equally well It stays put in the center of the table I wonder if the lamp on your living room table has the pood traits of this one Your tape measure or ruler will help tell you Height of this lamp is  from 23 to 26 inches and the bottom diameter of the shade which, by the way, is of course open at the top is  between 16 and 18 And how important are the height 01 the standard and the width of the  fihadcraylight ing scientists Upon them depend the proper spread and  softness of the light, so necessary to easy seeing Too many table lamps are so small that at best they arc oiihy ornamental, and entirely madecivitc for the major task of properly lighting two chairs Thr lamn IICLLJUJ I, I t TT illustrated above, should have revrral sockets since the spread of light i tins greater and the acajamcijnLxLUitfhf y more If then are two sockets they should hod w or 75watt bulbs Particularly good for the tabic is one of the Better Sight Study and  Reading Lamps, manufactured hv many concerns in a wide varictvdV styles and bearing a tag of apnrival showing they have been built according to the wise specifications of the illnminating Engineering Society, national lighting group Scientists have designed its iam standard and shade of correct h, ight and spread The shade is whiteline thus economically wflelitj more Jilit, A glass bowl holding a 100witt bulb distributes soft and glareless light uo and down  Golden hours of reading br  t table have a good companion in a uclk designed lamp like this one I Walice as teacher MisJosephine Clinton,DistWct No 5, Unadiila, announces another spc, iuechoot   Standard Time, on snjd day of election Dated February 4it, AD 1935  Nellie Gardner, atrkofitlOMIii    V A Spook Chafer Explains How WHYDOJTJIAICHEST  , , 0  ,      GIRLS MARRY HIM He  Evicts Spirits From Haunted j    Discussing tho young nai wno first won one of the wealthiot IK lieges of her time and has now wafted off with another rich girlTTXI t mystery i how he does it Rvad thfwtlcle the The America Weekl iith San4 HousesftoTdTliTs Unusual Ulus tratcd Article in Tho American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With, NEXT SUXDAYSe CHICAGO HERALD ANP XAMlNii, ,,,,,  7, , 4 rr   jf  TJ v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 6, 1935  CHINESE PINNER PARTY An English woman Living in Slam, writes about a Chinese dinner Be fore the meal hot scented ilctha were handed round on which the fueets wiped their hands No plates, knives, or forks were provided The food was placed in a big dish in the middle of the table, and the guests helped themselves For soup a china ipoon and individual bowl were prorlded Meat was taken out of the ftish with chopsticks The following was the menu 1 Crab meat and potato fritters 2 sharks fin soup 3 pigeon soup 4 duck skin the skin alone is roasted and eaten with a red sauce between bread 5 pigeons eggs stewed with mushrooms 6rurtle soup with lotus seeds 7 mushrooms stuffed with fish 8 baked fish with ginger sauce 0 rice with dried fish eggs, linger, etc 10 rich custard, with fresh fruit and jelly 11 China tea In howls without milk or sugar Hot scented cloths were again handedround, and this time they were much needed Chic Worsted for Suit and Ensemble CoOperation in Problem of Curbing Injects Advocated as Only Effective Method gy CHERIE NICHOLAS The doctors say    Use liquid treatment Here is the soundest advice anyone can give on the subject of laxatives It is based on medical opinion We want you to have the benefit of this information no matter what laxative you may buy The secret of real relief from constipation is reduced dosage You cant regulate the bowels unless you can regulate the help you give them That fs why doctors use aTfrfluTaTaxativej the dose can be measured to a drop Avoid laxatives that you cant cut down in dosage especially those that seem to require larger doses than when you began their use Under the doctors care, you usually get a liquid laxative The right liquid laxative gives the right kind ol help, and the fight amount of helpTSihaller and smaller doses until you dont need any The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascaranatural laxatives that form no habit SYRUP PEPSIN Of Two EvilsIt Is bettor to be incensed at ones elf than to Indulge in self pity The control of many Insect pests Is essentially a problem of the North  American continent, not of Canada, or of ilexico or of the United States slope, according to Lee A Strong, chief of the 4ureau of entomology and plant quarantine, United States Department of Agriculture National boundary lines mean nothing to these Insects, Mr Strong says So why, he asks, should each nation undertake to deal individually with pests that attack the forests, fields, orchards and gardens of more than one of the North American countries Through internationally coordi nated programs Mr Strong points out, definite rosuns have already been obtained vn the face of apparently Insuperable dilhoulties Cooperative grasshopper surveys and control operations In the northwestern states NURSERY BLOCKS CROCHETED RUG COLD Don itv ree to sec ia cjs iAt the iistt ttM trt    Uk COLD TABLETS MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Belief for FeverihBess, Constipation, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms They Break up Colds In 84hours Aialldrnggista A Mother Gray Walking Doll sent Free, Aaireaa  MOTHER GRAY CO LeRoy N Y  WHEN it comes to topnotch swank, audacious ,eolor schemes a satile weaves the new worsteds which go to make up the spring suits and ensembles hive arrived at a dramatic moment Intheir career it Is nathlTrg unconftnohin the advance spring styles parade for an en semble to be fashioned of a skirt of one woolen, a blouse of another with the jacket, coatee or long coat still another type and color Yet in the final analysis the entire outfit will have correlated Into a perfect unit of highest artistry 4 The call of the Immediate mode Is for the suave and slim fitted tailored suit which has a related, topcoat of heavier wool to go with it The ensemble to the left in the picture is typical of the mw suitwitlitopeoat movement The skiruand jacket is of light oxford gray wool, with a long top raglan of twotone stripe novelty woolen Later this topcoat can be worn as a separate wrap with other dresses Centered in the group is a twopiece tailleur with button trim from neck to hern with a brown oxford topcoat held in readiness, its color being complementary to the brown and white check of the suit As to checks and stripes and plaids they are all the rage in every conceivable mood of color and weave To the right is an early spring arrivala coat made of a nifty new woolen of intriguing novelty The check is achieved via a shaggy sur faced cord on a navy blue background Navy, by the way, is at the top of the list of Important colors for spring Buttons above the waistline as employed in the fasteningf this coat and the unusually wide belt are also teaftrgl loHiiU in tho inpmiinpfeHiton Hie wide collar Is of navy woolen winch is quilted in wide welts Volumes could he written about the new quilted, stitched and shirred effects which embellish dresses, coats, hats and everything in sight which is quilt able, stitcbable or shirrable The new companion woolens brought out this season provide end less opportunity to designers to work out striking and original fashions A laceweave tweed for the suit with a lacier lighter weight wool for the blouse done in overchecks of white, the ground color matching the color of the suit material gives some faint idea of the handsome combinations in store for fashions followers this season Another model consists of a fitted suit In cinnamon brown wool with a loose topcoat in the same woolen which is striped in white Then again a light and soft texture suiting in diagonal weave is aptto have a companion woolen in interesting plaided patterning whUh Introduces bright colors and it is even possible to detect an interweaving of gold or silver metal threads Ktlstic weaves in coatings are high  style for sportswear, such as  basket weave chock in soft spongy texture one color running one way and a con trasting shade running the other, also handknit and carpetweave effects which are colorful and sturdy in appearance , Western Newspaper Union Trade JUrk TORTOISE SHELL By THKRIE NICHOLAS ffi   I can recommend STOMAREX if l n refmmnd STOMA REX to my stomich luffcrer, y  prominent phyuctin bftat thu remrkt ditcovery Youll tvet one joutry STOMA REX Tbli Why negltci fnin tympiomi when STOMA REX luurei quick and ctntin relief from ndifliion, Stomjach Ulcert Arid Storoh Cu Pm, Heartburn nd timilf iilrnenn Ctt the ficil texywrite for FREE BOOKtET The New Way to Stomach Health  nOMHtnUfenMvCfUCZtlMMini MNtd STOMAREX UUeU THE GUARANTflD STOMACH RtLIEF MUST HAVE VELVET TOUCH TO ENSEMBLE HELP KIDNEYS gfTF your kidneys function  badly A and you have a lame, aching back, with attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains    use Doans Pills Doans are especially for poorly functioning kidneys Millions of boxes are used every year They are recommended the country oyer Aile your neighbor DOANS PILLS MaMBBE WNUO OH 9S3 DoesYcur Mirror Reflect RcughJHmplySkin Use cuncuM  Anoint the affected parts ith Catleara Olatnent Wash off after a short time with Catleara 8p and hot water and continuebathing for several minutes Pirn pies rashes and other diitressiac eraptkms are quickly soothed and  condition established which coo t daces to heaBag  29c sad IS Soap 28 Even If you dont want to wear a velvet frock or suit this year, there should be a touch of velvet about you if you are to be truly smart and luxurious looking A turban of velvet ribbon dtfne with Intricate twists and drapings is always good when worn by the picturesque or exotic type The rail Russian hats of sleek velvet also are good, as are the pillbox hatswithrhinestone ornaments and flirtatious veil These are nice to nestle in huge, upstanding fur coat col lars Then, too, there are afternoon bags of velvet, many of them shirred and trimmed with rhinestone or mirror ornaments If you are the sort who wish to be first in fashion1 In your set, appear on the scene wearing either of the tortoise shellsports jewelry ensembles here pictured, barbaric In designis the stunning necklace of blond, tortoise shell catalln with matching bracelets which the stylish young woman above in the picture is weiring with her bright green silk dress hough Clothes Are Very Chic, They Are Practical Clothes are ever so smartthis season, but at no time have the designers lost sight of the practical Thus we have tunics that are strikingly elaborate, yetv they will give new life to an old evening frock, or a long, slim skirt These tunics come in beautiful fabric, sometimes they are rhinestone studded or else they have bands of spangles One beautiful model that we saw was of heaviest lame in silver and green The very draped neck jfras caught in front with a jeweled ornament, and brace , lets caught the loose sleeves Into tight , cuffs This could go over an evening I dress to make a lovely outfit Frothinest Not dresses, sometimes complemented by capes, all are marked by extreme frothiness about the neck, shoul i ders and hem lines Black, turquoise, j pink, brown and peach are the favorite i colore in order of their popularity    Sport Sweaters The smartest of sports sweaters show a decided English influence in their conformation to more or less sim ple and, classic styles,, softest yarns and unusual pastel offtopes By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Tins crocheted rug called Nursery Hlocks is mtrnV u of sma 11 Mocks In different color combinations, isBembred and then a border crocheted all around Kfch block measures about S inches and outer border 4 inches, making a finished size WW by 0 inches, and requires about i lbs of rag strip material A rug made of blocks and then assembled enables von to make a rug in any size or color desired Make the blocks in any size Arrange color scheme to suit particular roojQ in which it Is to be used, or make it of bit and miss colors and use it any where Kifher way it remains a practical rug, and easily made up,In spare time Full insiruclions for this rug and 2 others can he found in rug book  No L, containing crocheted and braided rugs, also Lusjruci ions for crochet stitches used anoTTrmv tn prepare your rag maierinls for use This book will be sent to you post paid upon receipt of l,rx ADDRESS, IIOMI CliWT CO DEIT , Nineteenth SJ St Louis Avenue, St Louis Inclose stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information x Old Ideas Reverted The common belief is tJiat the terms clinging vine and stunl oak are no longer applicable to the male and female species of the human Nrace It lias occurred to u that perhaps they are still applicable hutinreverse enler to theotd cus torn AM the women employees of this office were on the Job before eight oclock when the mercury was below zero Monday morning, but several of, the men couldnt get here until later because theyvcouldnt find a way to ride downChanuteTribune Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are the orig inal little liver pills put up 00 years ago They regulate liver and bowelsAdv Scientific Wonder Heat into sound Is an amazing transformation accomplished by scientists The warmth of a hnnd held near the device makes It emit aiow growl lighting a match a few feet away draws a snarl for an answer The invention can be adjust ed so that It Is sensitive to a burning match 40 or 50 feet away and in the southwestern provinces of Canada, for example, proved effective in suppressing recent grasshopper outbreaks on both sides of the border Moreover, Canada and the United States have profited alike from joint action on Kuropean corn borer control and on gypsy moth eradication in adjacent areas Notable also, Mr Strong continues, have been the results of entomological cooperation with countries to the south With the aid of the Mexican authorities, tiie Inited States Department of Agriculture lias succeeded in keeping the Mexican fruit fly from liecoming generally established in the Itio Orandi vatlcyfif Texas Hy this cooperative effort Mexican fruit growers were also helped In the control of the fruit liy in its native home below the Kio iranrtr Cooperative work on the citrus black Jy in Culm has reduced the numbers of that fly until it is no longer a serious pest in Cuban orchards and rtie tikelTIioiKl of spread info Florida is materially lessened The black fly was controlled within a few years by a parasite from Asia Knfo mologisfs of the United States Department of Agriculture found that this parasite checked the black fly in Malaya and with the aid of the Cuban government, introduced it into the islands citrus groyes International cooperation, Mr Strong belioveii a Jnut as essential A Law Every Mother Should Knowanfibserve Sever Give Your Child An Lnknotcn Remedy without Asking Your Doctor First According to any doctor you ask, the only safe way is never to give your child a remedy you dont know all about, without asking hint first When it comes to milk of magnesia, that you know every wliere, for over 60 years, doctors have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia for your child Soalways say Phillips when you buy And, for your own peace of mind, see that your child gets this the finest men know for rosearrlj as for insect pest eradication and control All control and eradication programs, ho points out, must tie based on Hie results of entomological studies I cun conceive of no finer, more necessary type of conservation lie says, than the control or elimination, whenever and wlier oyorpossllle f IhiiH fnn of nm mal life which destroy the good things for society and contribute nothing good to society To that end, I am lor more and If necessary, larger pest con t rntn n d T  rerminnfToy pmgni his based on more and better coordinated programs of research You onriisist ethersbvrefusing to aciTipt a siiTitie for th genuine PiuHipi Vulk of Vag ni Do tlis i tfie  inknst cf yourself Ssamiyour children   and in the in terest o f t h e  public in general  PHILLIPS  With vf Afaqnjeia  Mere Atom A man wrapped up In bimsell makes a verysmall package THESE PICTURES SHOW Modem ThreeMinute Way to Ease Sore Throat Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness Almost Instantly  Heres a safe, modern and effective way to relieve sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or thrca minutes Many doctors advise il and miHions are following this way Try it All iou do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tabids in H lass of water and gargle with it twice as pictured here If you have signs of a cold, take HAYKR Aspirin and drink plenty of water Get rail I3AYKR Aspirin Tablets for this purpose They disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles BAYKR Aspirin prices have been derisively reduced, so theres no point now in accepting other thmj the real Bayer article you want 1 Crush and stir 3 BAYFR Aspirin  Tablets tn a third gjass of water ty Gargle Thoroughly  throw your  head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat Lkj this twice Do not rinse mouth 3 If you have a cold, take 2 BAYER  AspinrvTablet Prink full glass of water Repeat if necessary, following directions in package  410 15  PRICES on Gtnuine 6oyr Atp1ri0 Radically Kedwctd on All Sittt METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA  direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE  announced by Geraldine Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations  WHAT DO YOU THINK W RGUUR PRIC Of CALUM6T BAKING POWDER is NOW 0Niy25 POUND  AND TH NUCANI5 SO fAJY TO OPEN   POIK 4r   i t  i  A J ft   i It Mi  i  i    r i 1J4 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 6, 1935 The One Stop  Philatbea Notes U illtlllllllinilllllll1ltll1llllllillllllltlltlltllllltltttllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltllllllll2 THE INQUIRING REPORTER f  5 Malice, to All Charity to None B A tin big clnco Friday nite wej philatheas and friends should keep  fihd io  handsome Hoviejin mind thc nex regllar monthly ll imti i, didnt you give t Service Station 5 your popular girl fiicnd six months E ilOt   Ct About tin oily other patronages 5 mising wiv the Sonny Streak and  5 11 Tantalizing Tfrry S 5 N However, our own charming Cook5  s j  was preint to IK the belle oi the  GREASING 7bC  Ami didnt Mun  nd Doe blossom S 2 out uvh brandnew girl friend for I WASHING  75c I V l Vlh,ril was thc first  s tliit Kr ib  lair Miss  pinAitnutr A    v u am Harrv, since when  SIMONIZING  300 Up  h, 11,,,,,, s vei Home b,en the 5  P rdi ihne number Or maybe you 3 I BATTERIES 495 up  J t wanted lo be alone V,V finally caught a glimpse of the bad  ALCOHOL EVERREADY PRESTONE  1 LfcE LAVEY I  ituiitiiiriniiiiiuiiuuiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiimiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiunT ,   Abor rahi ng redhead Too  1 livs so far away Wdie at he chop Uey supper, we  , i ijat I ibett iiked brunettes 1 0 1   iand whats that, lie  ole  bl Ulit taken tniii i longer pom 1 it and gue upon the floor, i iui rub tray o tin nke    ,  ,  , 1      atniuilieiv went well  Mr Ianil meeting of the class to be held on I March 13, with Mrs Pauline Vedder, at which time the roll call letter, will be M Wanted More minutes in our Philathea lesson hour for the many good points that Mrs Zuse brings to  us On Sunday we found Peter unmasking falsehood and hypocrisy, and this coming Sunday he is overcoming racial and national prejuidices Come with us while we study about Christs worldwide Gospel Our sympathy goes out to those who are sorrowing at this time, and who can derive comfort from the  words, For whom the Lord loveth, j he chasteneth Such a splendid thought provoking sermon on Sunday As lovers of  truth, the Hnlaetheas oM JWB SALE OR BENTft A SERVICE OF SINCERITY That funeral details are seldom discussed is only natural Often, however, the confusion that is a  result of bereavement is so great that there is little time for wise considera tion of the matter Let us tell you, now, and without cost, the real facts regarding ethical direction Ours is a service of Sincerity ,f PHSWARTHOUT  FUNERAL HOMf V  PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN much help from such messages from the pulpit Iosco  FOR iA LEj fipjFOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar BXCHANG6FM1M Mrs VanPolen visited Mrs Mary Ruttman and Mrs, Ruth Glover FriREPUBLCAN CAUCUS I,  publicans of Iutnnm townvn v 1 iolii a caucus at the Putnam Lowtiiip iKtil on Saturday, March U, at T0 a 1M, rbrTfie purpose of nohv indiim tuualip officers and to transact uch utl  baiia s as may come b liit 1 Com o BEAUTY AND DIGNITY MARK QUIET CEREMONY This morning at nine oclock MiFrances 0 Uucy, daughter of Mr, L  muel IJucy of IJellaire, and M  Lto j J Hoey son of Mrs Dan 1,, iiot y  j of Dexter, spoke their vow uij the Reverend Allan J Habcch V,  ieorge F Walsh Jr of leei attitided thebride while Ir 1ldvard M Hoey of Lansing acted as be t man c irsag, or should  jav  corsage w nt well with the ir anj MWl Water Miller and  rann with good buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 acre of raspberries Easy payments if  bought If for rent, cash Ann Samborski Pinckney, Michigan RFD No 2   0 FOR SALEBronze Turkey Gobb lers a,nd Hens Dede Hinchey George Gieincr leinocrat caucus j The bride choe u her pnr  owFhvliipliall an Jci,epe suit with lutv anv in DEMOCRAT CAUCUS 1  ct  ill be a Democrat caucus TTTTTT tin Ta S,ituilay March  at 2001 31 j u shoulder corsage of Taimai Ui ii iurpci of nominating town Mrs Walsh wore a liberty bin  a iifci a aad tbe transaction of  with black accessories and a  oi nfVnfht 4Hhirttvsui niay conie beof Johanna Hill roses iiii it oni  Following tin ceniTror n TT breakfast for the iminrdjat  lilie in Detroit Mon  was sonc ,i Meter Inn, Viiunoi a anp i a i Ai ry rat, they ccTtaaly v it wdl together Y e Omental atiuosplure affected   of tlaai to ucn an extent that by v nt iiatM altei the perJorm  rT aiiuUvc I1,, iijhtoii TrUiiik iiidii Aha, and  lila make a  rai iliigMr and Mrs 1  JJ ajnrb, tiat Maijoiie and i   Iild race the  D ,  with   ical aaniiaay pu a I L    ae,,,1 at a liatni from tini A i  L iAliLLLL1 peidovmance     A ti  piinters hiughtcs but 1   t  a Aa type  o   , T , x L  FOR REXT40 acres of hay or pasHorothy Jean attended tuo wwtor jturQ Und jnquire of FOR REN Mr and Mrs Carl Linnini Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Roy Brown spent the v,ack end with friends at Hubberston any crop , MissAlice Jensen of Battle Creek j  the week end with her sister, Ruttman and family Mrs Hannah Tryon visited her niece, Mrs G A Kirkland last week jDexter, Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jackson  spent the week end with Mr and Mr Swe J esfl Mrs Claude Jackson visited Mrs  Mike Lavey spent the w Mrs John Rv NT Good land on shares for Phillip Sprout FOR SALE A little dry aitd greet wood George Reasdju o FARM FOR RENTSplendid largt farm with 160 acres of work land, not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears FOR SALEBaled Hay and Straw  D E Hoey  Sons Mich FOR SALE Five Barred Rock roo j tcrs for bleeding, from laying sto  j VanHorn Hillside Farm John Ruttman Wednesday Way ii At iv e v dv Lake M  Kuth Cummings of Vpsilanti After a wedding trip Mi  p nt l,it Thurday witii h , ini I Hoey will be at home in   Iavail, liiiuhton attorney, is irv Uaildmg on Cliaml LQDGE GIVES VENISON SUPPER A vi tA v nhich h 1ecently I About 75 Masons alTcTTded the   it an office building He j venison supper given by Livingston WANTEB All kinds of butchering At your home or mine  John Martin PKoITe33F2 t   FOR SALE OR TRADE for small r farm or house in town, 121 acrs,  improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney Walter Graves parent i M M rt Var i Iiaiicum  Dexter Leader e  iffi on the first floor coiid will be occupied by a, d litis, and Arthur Gibson ate and inuiance broker 1 FOR RBNT75 acre farm with  1 room house, full basement, buildings in jrood condition, lake in rear Full privileges on th elakc Will rent for f3 or 4 yearsi  Nick Coluscr  nignest tasn Trices o  Friday Mar 8  Lodge, No 70, F  k M of Pinckney Tuesday night Twentyeight of  these coming from Dexter Following the repast a short program was put  on with ye editor acting as master of ceremonies Short speeches vrere made ooao j by EUis Green master of Washtenaw A i Lodge of Dexter, Harlan Savery,  crr Saturday Mai 9 WHEATIES 25c TEA  BLACK  2 LB PKG T ORANGEPEKOE r J senior warden, Carl Bates, past mas I tcr and Rev Jerome, mayor of DexJjter, K L Topping of Plajnfield and  Lynn tfirdncr of Stockbridgc also rc Jsponled briefly Ira Ott of DejJtcr  j was the final speaker  Although Pinckney hau 24 pjayers j V i in the euchre contest an i abo used some i substitutes nevcrlheless Dcxter again triumphed 55 o 05 Col Chnlker wlio had agieed to cone and lead Pinckney to victory failed to arrive NOTICE The insurance business of Murphy and Lavey will from now on be transacted at the Lee Lavey Oil Station, j  All renewals will be promptly taken care of  s Lee Lavey FOR Good Used Gars Service Chevrolet Sale  DEXTER, MICH Established 1865 Incorporated DM5 t  i 4  SOUP A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS CORNMEM  LB SACK 21c I GRAHAM  FLOUR 5 LB SACK Tea Sifting  0 4 I Apple Butter QTJAR 19c CHERRIE c isiy  NO 10 CAN  Council Proceedings Council convened March 5th, 1035, with the following members present  Pes Svarthout, Trustees Meyer, Lavey and VanHlaricum Absent Read Reason and Murphy Minutes of last meeting read and approved Two bills presented Lee Lavey, cnains for fire truck 80u rRln neh eM arHn, Notary and  HOARDLINNING  1 The marriage of Miss Neva Hoard and Carl Linning took place on February 15 They have returned from aj  wedding trip to Indiana and will make their Home on the James Livermoie farm, west of town on M3S   o  Over SixtySeven Years of Siit Bulking  BANANAS IPUMPKIN  4LB, Mixd Veurf e NO CAN 25c i FLOUR  GOLD MEDAL GtBS  MRS ROY GRAHAM Mrs Roy Graham, 55, died at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor Tuesday aftrr an illness of soveril months The funeral will be held from the Swarthout Funeral Home iniinck ney Friday at 200 P M, Rev Zuse officiating Burial in the Pinckney j cemetery    o   NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of  Mrs W C AtLce Thursday, March 7 Luncheon at 1 oclock  Mrs P C Dallcr, Secy  o  Mrs Will Kennedy and Miss Brssie Swarthout were in Ann Arbor Tues day j wiss Ruth Nash of North Hamburg Postage , 250 J spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss  McPherson State Bank  Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 supported by  bins Motion Motion by Meyer, Vanhlaricuin to pay carried Motion by Lavey, supnortcd by VanHlaricum to accent Treasure ,  Surplu 75,COOC0 Esther Bcrquist Mr and Mrs F J Hamilton of Detroit were week end guests of Mr j and Mrs, Will Euler 4   Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLec and  BANK MONEY ORDERS  DEFIANCE NO 2 CAN  lOcHftEfr  LB  STEWING BEEF  NO BONE i  TBGNE or SIRLOIN STEAK  CUT, LB CHOICE Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE410ME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH,  We Deliver set ail Timet report Motion carried  j Miss Noljic Gardner were Detroit Councilvotcd following a, election 5 nd ioma  Norvill Frye, Wilham Darrow, Mr anMr A1Dcf   , Lorenzo Lavey and Herman Vedder son, George, of Ann Arbor weic SunJ Motion to adjourn carried day guests of Mr and Mrs Willuam Nellie Gardner Cbrk Brown  AT LO Pi RES Very Readable Prices  Everything New in Fabrics mad Styles Moreand nwre people  nv this safe, convenient and eco oinicii way of paying out of town biH 1 Our money orders are goI  ie tically anywhere in the United States They have been used even in foreign countries Get in the habit of comlnfrto this bank for your Bank Moacy Orders Interest paid on Saving  oks and Certtficates of Deposit, ev io loan at reasonable rates Dopoits up  to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit liunvance Corporation Your buines al ways appreciated  Nellie Gardner Phoneys  Pinckney, Mich  1 7QMcPherson Stale Bank  Eugene Campbell visited Is wifo who i ill in Detroit last vr ek We are informed th t Kmnutt Murphy, brother of Mrs Zoa Ionks iormerly of Pinckney, recently died at Mt Pleasant  i  Haivey D Douglas of Oa Ciovo announces that he will be c ikly candidate against Alma Sha1 D for  achol commiaaioncr at if iprijj cP XJ v   iiW, Wi1MI i4 0 s  y  </text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18367">
                <text>Pinckney Dispatch March 06, 1935</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18368">
                <text>March 06, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18369">
                <text>Newspaper archives</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18370">
                <text>No Copyright - United States</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18371">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18372">
                <text>1935-03-06</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18373">
                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="15">
        <name>newspaper</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="16">
        <name>pinckney dispatch</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="2635" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="2554">
        <src>https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9f329e50c0098b397a08bfaeeacabe9.pdf</src>
        <authentication>209000b9bf4dd294589743b12055c583</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="9">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1621">
                  <text>Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1630">
                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="52">
          <name>Note</name>
          <description>Extra information that can be shown with the item.  Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="38382">
              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="57">
          <name>Hidden Search Text</name>
          <description>Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="66923">
              <text>f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol52 Township Tickets Are Nominated i Democrats and Republican Nominate Following Tickets for Spring Elec tion in ThU Section The following tickets were nominated by the Democrats and Republicans in ihis vicinity for the spring election to be held on Apiill The Democrats of Putnam Tovnhip met at 200 P M P W Curiott wiii elected chairman, Mrs LuUi Dorrow clerk, and Michael Roche and Lee Lavey tellers The following ticket was nominated Supervisor  CJerk Mr Treasurer Highway Com Jusiice full term J  Bd of Review  Constables  Reason, John Spears,   M J Hoisel Lulu Darrow Gorman Kelly John Connors Norval Frye  Bert VunBlaricum George Webb, Ben rChristophei Kelly,  Kingsley Democratic Com Gorman Wm Jeffrey, Bert Reason  The Republicans met at 300 P M Floyd Weeks was named as cnairman j  and Clare Miller clerk The following ticket was placet npmination Supervisor , Walter Mo,vers Clerk Blancne uaruaj Treasurer Hazel Richardson Highway Com Jxrsrtic e  Herirmn V e d de rj lid of Review Vviiham huiej Constabhs Fred Read, Mrs Alu Meyer, Mrs Clare Palmer, L J Henry  Republican ComFred Slaytoufl Bert Daller, Clare Miller HAMBURG lowWSHIP Democrat Supervisor  ,, v ray Hjnck 1 e CieiV i reas  iigriay Coin Henry Rouen J ulKC JllHS n , i lv,A lew Chaii  in iaeij  Rcpumuam j ,,   Dan N  ji ri i r   I , u    A n  lieiny W eeeler Join QUO aal 1 JUMCe ial of Review UNAD1LLA TOWNSHIP Democrat Supervisor t has Runcimai Ucnt Lillie iirrtjeyJ i reas Roy Slielijiuni Jtngnway Com Glenn t asiy Justice Barney Roepei8 Hoaid of Review Harry BovV Lonsiables Duane Fneips, CA pov Furrcll, Guy Kuhn, Lyle Cone Republican Supervisor Clyde Jacobs Clerk Lyle Buwdisii x leas  Highway Com  Justice  loail of Koview Constables A L McKoobie, C JO Marsliud, Ju Giosshans    A ii, Harry Cooper G A I pi  C laud KJe Duiton, Win1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I  IS 125 PER YEAR 1  i      r Pinckney CentenniaJ July 15,6 MARION 10WN SHI P Democrat Supervisor Pet r Poole Clerk , Kd Maas ireas Henry Lou liighway Com Georga wnn Jus ice loim Teller Boaid of Review Chane, iu,   Republican Supervisor Buir Clarkj Clerk CHlford JUboJ Areas Bert Rubbi, Highway Com Jusitce Frank Andarsut Board of Review Norman Day to  IOSCO Democrat supervisor Lester Huf Clerk LyleRdingi uoasurer  Clarence Alie Highway Com Ernest Watter Juice Jay Barbe Board of Review Wirt Stow Republican Supervisor , clyde Yelland Clerk  Phillip Foster Treasurer Arthur Mitchell, ,, , rtV Highway Com Fred Wainwright HOWELL BOXERS ,JuHice Rex House MEET PINCKNEY Hoard of Review Milton Bradley DEXTER TOWNSHIP  Supeivisor Clerk Treasurer  Justice Board of Review A Ho over here 11 las  tiOUp Fridav  of boxerscame night to take on  Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 13,1935 Nol 1 Easter in the Offing   ii JV I CEMtMStfi hts NOWplPSHESAVAl HANPN6 Mc WAT ,, 1r rvF  VABD AMP A QUAWWLv P D Election Results Of Pinckney Village Current Comment Although he made no campaign all, Judg Lee Carr of Lan,n,, , I the field of four candidate i  , c, A , , A , D  primaries in Jnghani county ii   Fred Slayton Is Elected President  , , Balance of Citizens Ticket Wins ioy tht nonunuUon tor nrcuit , m j The Lansing State Journal JAt the village election held Lere Monday Frei Slayton was elected iesidcnt by a majority of 4 votes  The rest of the offices were won by It Patricks Banquet j The Weekly Church Program  Is Monday March I8tnolic Church Service  f the Citizens ticket candidates I Fresident, Floyd Weeks , 40  President, Fred Slayton, l 44  Clerk, Nellie Cardner, C, S4 Tieas, Blanche Marun, t , X4  Trustees i Years Frank flowers, C, Lee Lavey, C, Claude Kennedy, C, j Mario Reason, L, LXing Richardon, F,   Three hiyJiest elected Trustees for I Year W 11 Mev 1 C, Fred Read   Albert Yanllaiicum, ,  Edward Piirker I,    Lee Tiplady, I,  Charles Chirk I Tillee highest ehcted   Assesor,  O hjy ,  Assesor, F F Frot,  4 M S4 ri  4J 4J 42 40 7  following to say about him Judge Carr has com,,  handsomely Stviv at aiy tiu there been tin least yuestiii u attaining to a nomination Two  ago, or uch a mutter, tin  re those who did a gr at deal of shaking oviv Judge Can beeaj considered him not sufficiently cal in his attitude and Jialnout after the vote Now we e, fear ail unfounded SJI i  brought tin vote to him Tiiiof Judge Carr for solid legal  niettt and arfundaniemal grasj  affairs iji the Ingliam eireuii i strongly in the acendant  Jutigtiarr i well kieiwn , i ney peopl ,being the on of Ve   l  a  i o 111    i 1   oL  U I  1 l  lio  liv d  H v hie 0 I Marys Church to Give Annual anquet at Pinckney Cominunity Hall on Monday Evening, March 18 Banquet Pi ogram and Dane Rev Lewis M Dion M,s, so A M, 100 A M iotion to Our Mother of Ferpetuiii Hc4p Saturday at 7i00 PM   Confessions 7 M0 P M Saturday  Darwin Carr who llliles Wes o to n   lioiii the Pinekn v  class of 1 SOO llcjilso ridu, 1 the MiehiKan State Nore Fs UiUglit sehord for a iuiiihi I bet ore study ine law  aioUl t iOOJ i J  u   i    ili Si Marys Church of Pinckney vi put on their annual banquet at th  lckney CommunityTiall on MendIvening March Is The banquet will be seized ay  adies of the chuich frcm o0l i   mtil s0QPT M, Price of ihkx,  eOe Menu aviv i Dinner Mas Rolls aut re, ieas   Baptist Church I Rev P F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday 1 Morning worship 100 Tor I etoe  PickeF Colf Ji  nViUike, i loweil, Toastnn Addre, Rev Thomas Pati  Ryan, Canton, Ohio Remarks Rex John Yi , Detroit H Ri marks Jos ph Cuinaii, f  Marp and Cello Number Selections by iuinans Ojcheta A dance will follow the bamja with music by iuinans Orchesira  Special anH seperate sentccs I the little folks I Sunday School 1145 I Classes for all jlL Xi P, U   , F s n i 11g Voivh i p  aTT7  Thur evening prayer service  FRECHETTE TRIAL IS SET FOR MARCH 18 Clarence Frechette was arrainged  h fori Judge Collins in the circuit   court at Howell Monday morning,  charged with the murder of Fobcit  i Frown in tF famous trunk muir  ease e jFd not guilty and Vd 1 bound over lor tjial, without bail The trial date was set for March  fs Jay I Sweeney, his attorney, made two niotions fordismissal, one  ion grounds that, Justice Yelland did  i That the  ommunist M, , taken ry seriouly by many except possibly the i i  a 1 j Detroit Fr e Presiini i,e  I was evident when a neTauJ   it was introduced by R  S,  of 1 letroit at the nqia i   Ik A R ll i said it wud b , the ballot iiiiy jiolitica  i,advocates communism, I any oth r foi in of iit etisni, and vhich set I p,   a a  11  i  ol ir   in iii r  its purpose of fore ami not determine the ciTme and also on  bygiiatwti, ofth giounds that no proof of the I  Communism crime had been offered Thee were  ti ine IM Bauq uet Committees Are Named The following committee have hi mrl for the NOthAnniv isiix 1 n  iut to be given by Livingion J F Xo Ti F 6c A M, on the evening o Friday, March lJf lanUl com Perry Fllis cn nian, leorg Chirk, Fred Read, 1   Vcdde,Clare Miller, Norman Mill    Frye FatrtainmentCom 1 YV C lett, Lucius Wilson, lios, Read, i ,  Lamb Kxamination John Martin, A Carpenter, Walt, r Ciraid, J J  Hooker On this occasion the following pa masters will pieside t  W M,  W J AY  S I J I  Sts  Sc   Congregational Church Mi C F Paughn, Organist Rev C JJ Zuse, Minister Wdmday evening C F busims  t ,i ai  i  i  , io  any ohei m, i hdined a any contrary tr or ub ei  similar to the motions made at the  n,, pre, m fonn ef  r ov   nn r,xunination ,5jtl1 wlv 1,ni,l  thfcof the Inited States   U , judge The l,jj would fenbil I I Ttn fa ryrm  n from  Hrf di st H rof of whom will undoubtedly be drawn on tin jury aie lUyt Reason, J John floirishaw, Margaret Dunning, jJame iibney, Fiia JiIlsyoith and I Jrank Iisk 800 b00  MJIII  ii iii, exwy rtrrtirivrrrrrrr eTt fiTr speeeh or the printeei wtrd, ied we  require the withdrawal of S atfrom any educational int initio LIVINGSTON COUNTY TROOPS TO HOLD COURT i Will Meet at Brighton March 21 meting and social hour at the church F March Court of Honor for  ,,, r ,, ,t i ,,,, i,n, ,, Scout  roop of Livingston County A1IC , , s urgee to be out ImpoKant  ,f     vill be held at the lnyhton High Thursday evening at 7 i0 on  1 which the ban was violat 1   crs woulfl he subject to a J i J  s,000 and imprisona nl i   ihe legislators greeted re I,I r with laughter and later am  , lution pro iding lor the of a coimnmittee of  I n u Devotional halfioai,    March 21 n  0  iiy exenilig ICNUIIUIIIH nui   0S00 and Teacher Train1    nonJtnritTmtn A speetid program is beintr arranged anel Scout parents  of Seouing aie inaecoifing to an announcefroin 800 to 00,ment from John S Iate, Court of  and 41 D mocrnt tr LO to lin stueiy Communism in t hand  thenire meniberhip of tn of Representatives  aip 1 i li CepU ilin Sundav SeiTices  and all friend ng Veniiip witli sermon n vited to aile mi Troops of the oj ilor ingston Countc iA th a i   A M Theme, Why Keep S raoiieite for the children Sciiool ion at 11 J0 A M ii one help to build  in eting at i0 P M Mrs, in   lead r  ybadv v IcopiC to all Sjvic  J list  lavWaslilrna vfiviugtern fey Scout oatrcif include Troop 1 of Howell, conducted by the lt Presbyterian Church, Calvin latemaii, lie ,Se outmasl er Troop Z of IIV II cejtiductd by ei flowed  Hoard of IMuealion, Ilieoao Kriee, r Seoatmater  TJ oop ,i of Howell,  1  lM, by the Rota  Paul f i,    Axel Carprii Ii rt Hook , P  tu 1 Russell Livepuoi John Martin, Reginald Shaefe C W HooV following graivl lodge officii have accepted invitations to be pr  entDr Prancis Lambie, Miellait Charles Sherman, Lansing William Parker, Flint Hugh McPhiam, Pontine Judge Neil Reiel, Mt leme r  The complete program will be published next weCk  Pentecostal Gospel J0 X Fourth St, Ann Arbor Pa tor  Crfhrpp j ow jan lt   D Martin Seivices Simday at  1 IMii,iiy tile Kotary Cjj, i eerge j ,Ji ot iMlar, coal Olson, Scoutmaser J roop J f ,aiI at a trrater olur  ilowe II, coiieiucted by the M ,, IP Jiinuary since Iljl,  tist and Keangelical churches, Donald j cU , ,mw,r Wils lt  Kline, ScoutmaterTroop  d Whethr our i ecovei v Howell to be regrteicd so,a,  ,vi  ruUjf 0,  j, spjt u duetel by the Howidl Catholic church  UUS ,ff,ot may stil  te be regrteieel sj,ei i eonduetel by the Howell Catholic church John brikn, Scoutmastir Haitlard no M AT ,,i c nn r i i conducted by the Coistdielateel School  0 P M and b 00 I M  ti ,,i C i  i i u L  i Hamburg I, eonducted bv the Scoit Wednesday at 800 P M  Pannt  Club, Dan J Nortor, Seoit Fverybody Welcome Tiie church at the Colusr farm i,  1 Although the statement tiia u , pIoyiiKnt is liil irieriaii and  , cowry from the ejeprt  ion hi  jnadf, tlii, is not lorne on, Py  elelice Ilie Fltiteel Slat   oaa, i Connnercc rtjxnls that ii  ia i duclion at I h  emP e    J v,  percent abov the OK pojat of ami that OldndO mmv v ,e    ers wie on the pax rol I  o i 1 lacturing pin 1 tnan was i, j twe yea s ago file Hoi eia Irecsioi tej be epi wi Ml Hie adi  i eUUS Ot e in spite o h i tions efforts may still in  point Tie important faci doe S, definitely, seam to be  i a la , the y  , i,i, ad    , i  ai in ,H III I dicontinued   DEXTER WOMAN ROBBED Mrs Russell Livermore was held up and robbed oi the DexterPinckney road about 1030 V M lat Friday rjght She had attended the regular meeting of the Pinckney Eastern Star   Gilbert Madden th pjneknev fliiv marvels The con  William Clark tust took place in the village fire, hall Clarence Sdiultz I The pjnckiuv troupa has been asem Clawj Stapish l bJed by Dave Cook, son of MrsWal Ertwart DulaiJ j ttrf Reason, who lias had some ex  perience in Detioit In the first bout between Datfe Cook and Harold Musson of Howell, OBITUARY i  i Mrs Addie Cochran Graham, v  of Roy Graham, passed away da   5th, 3o, at the C ofM Hopit  Ann Arbor, at the age of a a ec,  j Lorn at Dayton, Ohio, the eieeea came hero with her husband som  Philathea Notes Ti inking the we k of the class party ai the home of Mrs Herman vend r, atut on the same Wednesday the Miionaiy meeting at Clinton, the  Jaie vil be finding plenty of outI  for tlieir aeatjjvities i It will be extrmely helpful if many jof our Philatheas can take advantages J of tiii TeacherTraining class on  Thursday nights They are just about to ae, em th study of the New T tament, and are fortunate In hav ing Rev use as the leader  Parent Club, Dan J Noetor, Sioit, l1r, M,m to I con id   master Pinckney i, conductrd by the utr jn thjs 0in over th patn American Legion, H C Veeldr, qUstion in the Republican p Scoutmat rFowlerile Lconduclm fallowing the Fitzgrald itorv y the buiivss nin,II J, SiMilfLaOwHa Scoutmaser Rnghfon F conlucte , 1J for th  purp f d pa ,ine j by the Scout committer, Richard , johs to  4j,frviny Jui l,v Spies, Scoutmater anH fonoctah I, j committee was sehced j ,,, ,  conducted by the SuiidaySchooOUo , ,,, M,MV township, in ire ca M Peckems Scoutmaster 1  WOVi, Juit np,,MMt, ,j OM it ,, Next Sunday we are to continue thH  o   FARMERS UNION MEETING HELD AT IOSCO Over 100 people attendee the  date this committee IIJ n it n abb te huvi a single job Join i roll was selected by the commite  ,, , ,     ,,,, be liquor store man aye r position larmrs I nion meeting held in Io,c  Howell However, h failed to n, at ye churchrrirn at Paikeis ornrrTtrtrH Monday night Lucius Wilson of Kfnckney delivered an excellent address tjefore a highly appreciative auoTettce Reprsiitatives from Wash tenaw county Tocals and from all the Livingson county locals were prcf nt Those from Pinckney who attendee apTTomTmemt wtiichAvtHti 1tGannon of Harllaiid, who wa rait ti ehoice of the commUte, Ruiioa a a it that a unofficial organiatioi 11 which Hon Lynn Gardner i a jjati,innt member, has been  b eteej t distribute the patronage  Cook was given the decision on a foul after several rounds in which Musrtm seemed, to have a slight advantage In the second bout, Tommio Moular Funeral services with Rev Zue officiating, were held Friday afterChapter and started to drive to her of Howell won a decision on points  noon at the Swartjjout Funeral Home home in Dexter at about 1015 P Mlfrom John Wylie of Pinckney j Interment was in the Pinckny Cvm Nevport Bathing Edward Spears of Pinckmy scor As she reached Beach a Model A Ford  roadster a technical, knockout over Dale Rvcksuddenly drove out of the parking grounds there in fron of her, com pletely blocking the road When she stopoed her car, tvo men jumped out of the roadster One flashed an electric flashlight in Tier face and the other grabbed her purse They then departed in their car Mrs Livermore continued to Dexter where she gave the alarm tn account of the blinding light flashed in her face she wa unt dcto give much of a description of in tvo robbers, Sheriffs ofCtcers r ,je out from Ann Arbor and found tiiO tiite tracks of the robbers car but npotinr clues About 400 was contained in the stolon purse which was later found eitfpty on the road about onehjiif mile from the scene of the robbery    FOR SAESeed Potatoes  ,i man of Howell in 4o seconds when the latter refused to continue  Rennie VanBlaricum got a knock oct over John Cfrts of Howell in the third rouneL, n Iight to the stomac vinning the decision forhim Floyel Haines of Pinckney Tost a close decision to a Hoveil boxer on points The Pincknev go to Howe T  1 etery i j Besides in her home, Mis Graham , will be greatly  missed among la r t neighbors and in the local religious and charitable organizations, in which she took,an active interest IP r nvm ory will always be the mernery of a   genial countenance, of gentle, ea  couragingwords, and of kindly liei ful deeds AN APPEAL Par reel from the ballot at the primariesby a minor legal technicality  I am runningon stickers as an inde pendent Republican candidate for County Commissioner of Schools at the regular election, April 1 I must have the help of volunteer workers to hand my cards, with stickers attached, to the voters on election day, toelect me in opposition o the political ring Former graduates, and any other persons who believe in clean politics, and in maintaining government by the BENNETTDEVINE Married by Rev Slaybaugh atGregory on March 2, Miss Vida Bonnet and George Devine of Pinckney bover,huiflay o  are bilh night, d to AUCTION SALE MARCH 22 Havnig decided to quit farming we  will sell our persona property at pub lie auction on the Fred Temple farm, located three miles east of Pinckney on   Friday, March 22 1935 Property consists of A horses, 11 head of cattle, poultry, hay, grain and BOAR6 OF ccM  zR Cr  ioid regular Turdav  ai at  The PiHllte V will hold, thefttheir rooms on Reports of the dji willbe heard on and Other important business Re freshment committee is Wm Jeffrey, Fred Read and W C Miller Co v   v MHIC 1ent  oaiaas the Home Coming   Intimate survivors are the husband   p ople and not by a political ring, MUJ nfZ VnnlTAln lf lone sister, Mrs Jennie Wallace, ot invited Will any such please see or JXhoM ioods i Rochevter, V Y and two brotia ,  wilu to H D Douglass, Fowlervllle, vAn, wiiifoA I un uu,f  Harry and Clifton Cochran, ofUfd,  Ma higanAdv   ornutL White  Mis MM Whrlc City, Indiana    o A MM I,V, f,J   NOTICE The IXtroit Edfson Co will demontrat their new cooker at the CongI church parlors Thursday at 2 Qcork Ben Adm Haze Farmn   Secretary, APPRECIATION I wish to thank all those who hemajr ed me with their vote at the village election Monday and take this oppor1 The demonstrator will cook a comtunity of assuring them that tl will jete dinnorund serve, i to theladies endeavor tJ the best of my ability to J pre entNothing to sell and the djnbe worthy of the honor bestowed ne,r4frce All ladies of tie communFred Slayton,   ity inviud, t  all but five showed a profit accoreiite ito the Wm Stewart Co, which ha just finihcd ai audit of them Th five stores were at Bcilaire, Un City, Charlottee, LAnse and Saginaw Tyoiade profits of less than si00 These were at St Johns and Grand Rapids The HowelFstore made a profit of 44110 The largest pro it was made by the store at Fort ami 10th St, Detroit This made 24V lOlfif Eveiy other store in Detroit also rnadoia profit, the lowest being the oneon Livernois, near Fenel which only made a little over li,C0J Johif McDonald, head of the liqvr cgnimission, stated in a press inter view published Sunday, that he wo aid recommend closing 22 stores which failed to make a profit of over 1,000    o NOTICE The What So Ever Class will hold ,, Arthur Shehan, Clerk Percy Ellis, AuctioneeV    o jy JAMES BURROUGHS Ames Burroughs, 80, died at his , their regwlac social and business meet home inNorth Hamburg this morning i  Friday evening, March loh, at after a shore, illness He is survived  Mr and Mis Herman VeddeisjUL    is wife The funeral will bthld , members urged to be present as we frojn the Swarthoiirfuneral honTeiTrfwiHhave election g officers 1 Fickney SiturdaV aftcmooti, I Mr Lowctta Plummcrt ScCyj  V  , t  rThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 13, 1935 Strong Appeal in Braided Rag Rug Bw GRANDMOTHER CLAJUC GOLDEN DAWN SYNOPSIS Braided rugs appeal to many rug makers because the work is simple And requires no tools They, bow ever, are not as durable as the crocheted rug owing to the fact that the braided strands are sewed together and for this reasoD we advise to sew with a strong waxed thread The above Pin Wheel rug measures 35 Inches and requires about 4 pounds of cotton rag rug material The center section has a black background and the 3 section design Is white The outer circle and tuner center ere of hitandmiss mixed colors Cut strips 1 inches wide Fold edges under and thenfold again to make a strip about onehalf Inch wide Cse three strips in braiding Start In the center and sew 8 rows of braid around, keeping work flat Start next row on opposite side of where the previous row ended Work around, changing colors for 9 rows, at illustrated To change color sew trips of new color desired to the oses in use Start agais at different place for 8 outside rows, then sew on the last row separately has 28 rows Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to tolvt tus matri monial troubles But his wife hae never wanted her, and their affaire end In the divorce court At a baseball game a ball strikes tenyearold Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Jatlin wills Pe nelope all bis money, and is about to begin a search for her when amotor acfldtnt ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco Stephen Burt, rising youriK psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a fdrl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible llcNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony In court, Lanny the doctors offic nurse, i also won over Nances crim inal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her HHML and she is bct to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, alfchougrh shot, and goes to Larnys apartment, frm which, by McNamaras orders, she is removed to the chiefs home From one of the men in the boat on which the girl escaped McNamara learns that Nances real name Is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to ToO,000 Fearful of McNamara, in his official capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, sound asleep Severaldays later her partially restored memory leads her to tell Lanny of her wealthy father, Theodore Gatlin and of her girlhood in France CHAPTER VIIIContinued  17 Weve been like two pups, chasing our tails, Angelloti complained when they met at their car The chiefs up to his old tricks, babying a convict with the con, and thats tlie bird Doctor Burt is calling to treat The girls been there, just the sameAmadeo, my boy There was a lipThjsrug stick on the bureau and thats some thing old lady McNamara dont use If you are interested la making And I found a roll of adhesive, the heel rag rugs, send 15c to our Rug De of a roll of bandage and a soiled sheet partment for book No 25, which con with some bloodstains on it in the dirty tains y rvgg In braiding and crochetcioibes bakt4n the bathroom1 Instructions are given with each rug also directions for braiding and crocheting rugs and how to prepare your rags Into strips to get the best nesulta, ADDRESSHOME CRAFT CO DEPT CNineteenth and St, Louis avenue, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information Junius  FITTING NO OBJECT An old negro recently approached a relief worker and aked for clothing He particularly wanted a pair of pants What 6ize do you wear be wtt asked A 38  Im afraid I dont have your size, she Informed him The smallest I have Is a size 50 Well, thats all right You see, Miss, we aint so much for fittin as for hidin Angelloti was convinced Where did she go She might have doubled back to that old nurses house again, but I doubt that, because she knows thats risky    Well, lets give Miss Lannings house a prowl, anyhow Flynn was one of those hearry fellows who will try anything twice, so they wfnt Immediately to Lannys house The lights in front were out when they arrived, so Flynn pussy footed around to the rear of the cot tage to see if any lights were lighted there Finding none, he listened for possible voices Hearing none, he cau tiously lifted the lid off Lannys garbage can and bent his flashlight on it He was rewarded for his courage by finding a staij bondage with clipped Whats Once Was Enough Two1 women were waiting for a bus, which was nearly full when It came along Room for one Inside and one on top said the conductor Rut surely you wouldnt separate mother and daughter , I did once, replied the conductor, as he rang the bell, Vbut never againLondon TltBits  Syti  His WifeWhaUTl do take a littie money out of your pockets while youre asleep Its the only way I con get any out of you The Efficiency ExpertIm hot complaining Im only asking you adhesive tape clinging to it This telltale evidence he carried around to Angelloti  they entered their car, drove a block and inspected the clue in the light of the dash lamp Then they silently shtwk hands Nothing is ever lost If you know where it is, Flynn rejoiced Im going to get my missus a winter coat with my half of the reward Well bone the district attorney for a search, warrant tomorrow, and tomorrow night when the oltl lady gets home, well make the pinch Shall we pinch her as an accessory  Amadeo, my boy, unless youre looking hard for something, its a mistake to see too much or know too much This Lanning woman is a friend of the chiefs As far as the public ever need know we picked the girl up on the street Angelloti nodded his acquiescence they got the search warrant on the strength of that soiled bandage, ahdat4rainbjejd cine oclock that night arrived in their 6 PETER B KYNE Copyright by BeU Syndicate WNTJ Service of this childhood formula, she had made her decision, she leaped into the coupe of Messrs Flynn and Angelloti and went rapidly away Lanny, watching her from the darkened doorway, saw that she had taken the wrong car, but was afraid to cry out and warn her So she did the next best thing She locked her front doorthind her, climbed into the otlieiar anddro down town to a late motion picture show She carried the search warrant with her and while enjoying the how tore it Into little bits Of the weeping, the groaning, the burning sensations in the eyelids, the bewilderment the groping, vomiting, , cursing and despair of Messrs Flynn and Angelloti nothing need be said Suffice that Angelloti felt his way outof the gassed area and about two minutes after Lannys departure, stationed himself on her front steps, while the valiant Flynn, dying a thousand deaths, stuck manfully at his post, leaning up against the kitchen door, enduring for dutys sake Convinced they had Nance Uelden cornered, they waited for the night wind to dissipate the gas Angelloti ceased to weep about half an hour after escaping from the gassed area, but continued to gag for an hour About tenthirty he was able to see, so he rang Lannys bell repeatedly, but received no answer Then be noticed that their car was missing, so he summoned the martyred Flynn around front and told him the worst Dont speak to me, Flynn commandedpassionately, lmdeart Hunt up an allnight drug store an phone for a taxi   This, Angelloti hissed, is Dan McNamaras work Where would they get Darwins Theory Given Rap by English Author Thatr Angelloti Cried, Instantly Alert car Flynn went to the back door and posted himself there and Angelloti rang the front doorbell A light was switched on in the hall presently, and STring upthe amounts on this cash  thl ISV 7 register so I can make the proper charges, One OD Hubby  Im trying to remember, dear, which year It was you women wore those very short skirts MI forget for the moment, but I know It wan the year you bough, your glassesHumorist Magazine the door sis inches Angelloti bad bis foot in It in a flash Detective Sergeanr Angelloti of the central station, Miss Lanning I have here a search warrant, giving me legal right to search your house and secure the person of Nance Belden, an escaped convict from San Quentin penitentiary Read it an weep You take your big flat foot out of my door and stay outside until Ive read this purported search warrant or THE SWEET FLAVORED GUM M the bombs if he didnt swipe em out of the police arsenal Flynn commenced to sob as he considered the barren fruits of his enormous sacrifice Amadeo, swear to me, by our common faith, that, come what will, blow high, blow low, come sickness or sorrow, happiness or health, youll never lay off this Job until weve landed that thatthat huzzy Right I swear Angellotis voice withlhe purpose The respective wives of the worthy pair telephoned down to the chief of the detectives next morning and informed him that their husbands were confined to bed with influenza Ic might not be amiss, also, to state that Lanny came home In a taxi about twelvethirty, and finding the front door free of Angelloti, and the neighborhood ozone quite restored to nor malcy, retired to her bed and passed almost at once into dreamless and untroubled sleep It was not a police car In which Nance had escaped, but the private vehicle of Detective Sergeant Flynn, and itsloss troubled him until the car Ill SbOCt yOUr fUOt Uff L IIMTiacff8 fOUnd, abandoned, OUt in the Mi  no JnfnrmnHnn na tn iirhtnh apaitmnni I him coldly formed him coldly Angelloti withdrew his foot promptly, Lanny closed the door, and he could see her faintly through the curtained glass, reading Come in, she invitedand at that moment the electric light bulb tossed out the upper window by Nance ex ploded with a loud report Whats that Angelloti cried, instantly alert A still louder explosion reverberated in the back yard then the voice of Flynn crying Hey, stop, or Ill shoot Tried sllppln her out the door,, eh Angelloti exulted, hashed through the house, wlthKanny  at his heels As he wentmit the kitchen door, Lanny sla rotund and bolted itbjphind him and then, even ,JWLDan Mcajaara had predicted, nature took her course Nance dropped the remainder qf the bombs and came dashing down the stairs Goodby,  Lanny, darling, she cried happily, Well meet again Lanny switched off the hall lisfir, and Nanco jyas through the front door and gone Across the street two coupes stood at the curb, the motors of both turning v over sl6wly 1 , Alternately the girlsfinger wot pointed at each car MymotherV toldmetotake  this  one, she j njffmortd, tad when, through the aid  slon, about twentyfour hours later A glance at the speedometer comforted Flynn The car had been driven six mile In company with Angelloti both now happily recovered from their terrible experience be drove in the same car fromLannys house, via the most directroute, to the point where a patrolman had picked up the car thence via the route followed by the trolman when he came off duty and drove the car to the central station and reported it The mileage was six and twotenths miles Shes holed up wjihjna hlnrk or two of where she left the car, Flynn decided Not such a cold trail, after all Angelloti exulted Well Just have to patrol the neighborhood In our off momenta Im sure the girl doesnt know she swiped your car, and that she gave us a clue to follpw her If crooks didnt make mistakes and give, us the breaks, my boy, you and I wouldnt be where we are, Flynn reminded him I think it might be a g6od idea to interview the druggist in the neighborhood and see If shes been in to buy a new lipstick A round of the neighboring drag stores, however, proved barren of a new lead, and at they bad other ait rhen 1 ters claiming their at forced to abandon the search Dan McNamara was much ligent to make inquiries, of anr district attorney who the search warrant but wJ that Flynn and Angelloti w with flu lie called up Stephens office, and received1 ious report You say the the car my dicks arrived queried Thats terrible, tion of the car musrhave a st to all outlying police rounding country stations imj by Flynn and Angelloti, and N be picked up somewhere down Weve done our damnedest replied cheerfully Angels more I borrowed the car y front Its in a garage 111 the claim check For a week, the chief wail news ot Nance Belden but came through beyond some around the central station that had been driven but three mil then abandonedfor which el that the Almighty was still on the worthy fellow was gratefuL j So Nance was still in the cil Nainaras mind worked so autoj ly he did not even have to tell tliat, undoubtedly, she had tak tuary within a short distant spot where she had abandon car, nor did he have to ret self that Flynn and Angelic come to the same conclusion, j  no difficulty in ascertaining where the car had been recovl Foom street and Sisteei he reflected Residential Uigsand cheapapartment cheap rooming houses and mens hotels No,, she woul one of those Not wnafTshe if classand she has two but lars in her possession Shes with a friend What friend EllaXatPS of course He had already secured Ell address from the banker in However, he realized it woul wise to call upon her and rut of having Flynn or Angelloti him in the neighborhood or tering Ella Gates house Th thing, therefore, was to cast al a job In another part of the see that both detectives were to it If he sent them out of for a day or two they might hispurpose and have some nth friend of theirs shadow him their absence While he was considering wl could dispose of them, the pi of the Security Trust company  Jose rang up Miss Penelope Gatlin has jt In the bank, Chief, he told Mc She has purchased a letter for ten thousand dollars and drawn in cash the remaindei funds on deposit to the credi checking account, amounting hundred dollars Is she in the bank now Yes  Have one of your clerks fol Give him some expense monej responsible for its repayme when you get his report plef phone me At threethirty the banker tell again She purchased a tickej Francisco on one of the buses here at threefifteea She s hours shopping The buses, McNamara knew J the city via Mission street the bj was at Fifth and Mission strei Cates lived on Howard street,  Fifteenth and Sixteenth, street runs between Mission soraand Flynna car had sincerityof his  ahanrioned atSt Nance was smart She had car a block from Ella Cates walked there McNamara reas incoming bus would drop the Sixteenth and Mission street ular stopand she would tmj her way to the Cates womans j He glanced at his watch, an hour and a half to inten for1 that hour and a half he Flynn and Angelloti in another section of the city To hit annoyance he discovered they were out on a detail, so he decided he would have to risk it, called a tax and droveto Ella Cates address He discovered it to be a cheap wooden apartment house, but the directory in the vestibule gave him gradual transition, nothing like a digital diminuendo Crisis, everywhere crisis, whether it be fish or amphibian, reptile or mammal With man It is the same one of the most unstable creatures ever evolved In a state of some thing like fermentation, he has always been in a critical turmoil Unlike the ant or the bee, he Is not highly specialized If he ever does settle down, his history will be like that of most social creaturesa repetition over hundreds of millions of years of the same biological events and facts He will cease to evolve, New York Times Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription nukes weak women strong No aiconoL Sold by druggists in tablets or liquidAdv Smile That Appeals Take care to feel like smiling, before you smile Then It will look real CONSTlPATIOlf Can be Helped  Use what Doctors do Why do the bowels usually move regularly and thoroughly, long after a physician has given you treatment for constipation Because the doctor gives a liquid laxative that can always be taken in the right amount You can gradually reduce the dose Reduced dotage u the secret of real and safe relief from constipation Ask your doctor about this Ask J rour druggist how popular liquid axativesJEave necome The right liquid laxative gives the right land of help, and the right amount of help When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all TheTkruidlaxative genexallx uaedb Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit  even in children, Youi druggist has it ask for JtM6em SYRUP PEPSIN DONT GUESS BE SURE Thrt arc naaay coaga remedies They com aad f0 eoasUaUj Bat if your throat eels dry, it raw, or tore, atk yeor drofCbt for toothing Kemps Bslstm For throe geaermtioss it has Civea prompt sad two relief to Irritated throats, stopped coaghs sad prevented seriooa ilHes Let others experiment but 70a Insist apes time tried KEMPS BALSAM Mi and 50 size By the Makers of Lanes Cold Tablets aster Way Your Colds edical Discovery Bringing Almost Instant Relief to Millions Ella Cates lived in, so he rang the landladys bell and the door opened to admit hlra To his Inquiry regarding  Mrs Cates, he was informed that she hadi moved to parts unknown a week before, nor could his informant give him any clue to aid him in discovering her  As he came out of the apartment house he glanced warRy around and  was amuseu to observe Detective An  gel lot i leaning against a cigar stand across the street He was certain the detective had recognized him, for Angellotl Immediately turned his  baok Prink a full gm of itltm Rental treatment in a hours  RtMCMBKR DIRECTIONS The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly Andthus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving  ifritoriTig particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have bed decisively reduced on all sizes, to theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want 3 If throst    BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a thinl of s glass of water Gargle twice This r   cntth taUd Rtk 9 AYER Aspirin Tablttt in a thi  throat almost instantly  PRICES en Genuine ieyrAsptrk Radically fiedircod en All Um 4 The chief walked up to Mission srreet boarded a street car and was at the bus terminus two minutes before the bus on which Nance had, left San Jose rolled in But Nance was not among the passengers that alighted  TO, BE CDNlfiNUEWr  Anciost Fostivnl Goes On AtAte en Provence, France, was instituted the irst Roman, garrison in Gaul Tbe church of Monte Sainte Vic toire perpetuates a victory of Marios Every April, 24 there Is a procession from Bauvenargues to the mountain to light a bonfire This, the festival of Marlus, ts one of the oldest still ex Isting, It toon brings relief and pro motes healing Because of its absolute purity and mildly antiseptic properties, it is osarpatted in the treatment of cashes, red, rough kin itching, burning feet, chafings, chappinsa, irritations, cuts and  burns No household should ClIWl111011   JVfcw5eNuf5ao Sold ht oU druggists      arav ar SiBftnaSftsjBBBBBBf aVRsssV Otisvtiaaeiat xjy m SHRBHH The Pinckney Ditpatch Wednesday, March 13,1935 WP ash Specials Friday, Sated XYDOUarg box ft1 CAKE L  iHOCOLATE DROPS,JELL Rice,, Fancy, Per Lb 6c Red  White Tea, VzlbVkg , 15c Truth Worth Cocoa, 2 Lba 19c Sun Brit Cleanser, 2 Cans 9c Macaroni, In Bulk, 2 Lbs 15c  Prunes, Cal RedWl Golden BJ  Jello, All Apple Butt TIME SALES OF CARS  CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS i SHOWING IMPROVEMENTi The United States Civil Service Percentage of time or contract j Commission has announced open cornsales of passenger automobiles throu i petitive examinations as follows  ghou the state, is rapidly creeping j Assistant naval architeCt 2,000 a up on the cash sales, records of thi   ,    Department of State show Contrary  yir Optional subjects are ship ppto the general belief, when the perj ing and ventilation, hull structures centge of time sales shows a gain, au nnaiienftnts, scientific ship calmore cars are being sold, record  t d L show This is because, in times ut      stress, most of the cars sold ar to  Assistant mineral economist, 2,000 those able to pay cash as men wjiuni ja year, Bureau of Mines Optional to work, they buy cars, generally o i subjects are coal, metals, petroleum, u contract basis, automobile dealers j nonnu,taUU and general economics experience shows j  , T  ,, , ,   ol minerals  , In some areas of the stale, easn    sajes showing gainsin percentage, are l lypewnter repairman, departmeiH sometimes explained by the fact that Jul service, Washington, D C some banks are beginning to hamlk i All States except Utah, Iowa, rautomobile loans for preferred risks j m0nt,  irginia, Maryland, and the without taking chattel mortgages, District of Columbia have received which transactions are reflected as its than tneir quota of appointments cash sales, auto dealers point oui m the apportioned departmental serSelection of 100 sales of new cars J vjcc lti Washington, D C The position thoughout the state for each of tneuf typewriter repairman is not affecpast four months, indicates that time lLj bv the State apportionment law sales have composed from 44 to o5 Fuft iilfoimaMon may be obtained percent of the total volume of tmsri0il khe CJeUry of  Unitwi tradc  TSuus Sivil Service Board of Exam, iuers at the post office or customllABLE KING COFFEE, 10LD MEDAL FLOUR,  When Everything k Taken Out of the Soil and nothing put back, exhaustion is inevitable Systematic and intelligent fertilization is just as essen  tial to your soil as deposits areto your bank account, fr or as food is to your own body 0 0   ux Toilet Soap, 4 Bars 25c  Matches, 61   TixvMolasses, lx2Can,    8c i Pillsbury Fliv   I ,  iin How1L MUJOC I RAWB   Member Federal Reserve System Cipital   Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In   sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR  5 PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De g Jl TJositoT    S 7tlllll1lllllllllllll1l1lllillilllt31lltllllllHtltlltltlltlillllllllllliilllllllllllllllllll1flltlll  DRS H, F  C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN tucs at Court Houta MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13  Brighton Monuments,Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the Cov and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford Mich MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich With the upholding by the state supreme court, of the constitutional ity of the states chain store tax act of U33, intensive plans for collection ofThis tax from firms liable for k, viich have neither paid their tax not fokorcdly protested it by court action, are on foot Information as to ui  jno in this classification will bv n iiid by inspection of the iecoiu oi lij ijoad of tax admmisiration, whirl clAje the collection of the sales tax Claims totalling ,43o for ciiam Store taxes unpaid for Itob and lo i, have already been placed irfrthe handof the attorney general for collecion, the claims having been baed on sales on sales tax reports of chain store firms not parties to the litigation, from which no payments have beea received Indications are that te i nual revenue from this act will   tween 850,000 and 900,000, when enlorcemenFis perTected iiouse in any city which a post office oi tne first or the second class, or  from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C llo  MORTGAGE SALE LKFAULT having been made for loio than thirty days in the condign of a certain mortgage made by Jo ji K Hountree and Alida V  tree, his wife, to James M Toasted the eighth day of June iA lAl2Sund recorded in the office I ut the Register of Deeds for the  Couity of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the ninth day of June A 1 VJs, in Liber 127 of Mortaees, on page 384385 On July 12, A 1 lJ28 said mortgage was assign ei Iy James M Teahen of th1 City I  li ti oil,, Wayne County, Michigan,  77 VrnianT Talor of the City of Kob inon, Crawford County, Ii irois Did Assignment being recorded in rVi  office of the Register ofDecd  Hi  Coimy ofLivingstOi an ile of Michigan, on the second da  Ford Ammonium Sulphate 100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable Manure 100 lbs equals 1,000 lbs Ordinary Fertilizer For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs, and Trees Most Economical of All Lets get a good crop this yearincrease the yield  The profit is in the Second Mile  Let Me Supply You   ATLi3E MOTOR SALES  y V t uivtatAt a Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for tha new Ford Automobile drivers of th Fr  continuingto be placed umhr t linancial responsibility act, which   quires mandatory revocation oi drivers license for three year, u less financiar responsibilitytoTnert ful damage claims up to 11,000, iv  proven by deposit ofcMh,  ur AaKU,t A D t928 in Llber 1 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich  IN THI DlSTlifcT COURT Of THE LMTLU STATES For the  or insurance policies One of the iv,t interesting trends developed thus ta, is that of the some 5,000 drivers,who have run afoul of the act, about UWIL are drunk drivers, who generally t a   their insurance cancelled as the r suit of their conviction These drivtrs aroften unable to get further insurant , j and relatively few of them can show financial responsibility in any otii  form o HOMEMAKERS CORNER by Home Economics Specialists Michigan State College This is the time of year when wa  Mm tragus, on page 207 on which MORTGAGE SALE , o power of sale, and the  premis3 therein described as Th north ity DEFAULT having been made ini acres of the east half of the northeast ile terms and condition of a ceiain j quarter of Section fourteen  14  the mortgage made by CIIAJiLEo W j northwest quarter of tlv northwt MEYERS, a marned man, Mortgagor, j W11 of Stio11 thirtrn I VI   all   ,,,,,,,, , ,,,v , ,   if Township three  Noth, lian to WILLIAM L AlMNSarid IA E I , ,,  , ,, V   ,  1 thre  oust, Michigan contiiiiig ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees their  onf h,tmirctl acre, of JJ ,rl0re legal representatives and asijrn, daj  lying within the Townhip of tcU the lt day of Septcnberr4j HandyCimatyaf Lkin4rstaG VA4Tl0aj and recorded in the office of the j statc of Muhigan, wilt b sold at pub ,, , , I J 4 u , , he auction to the highest bidder fr uciiUr ot Deds lor the Liay nil ,, , ,, , cah by the heriff ol LLvivtri liinii, state ofAlhtgsv on,, QuMyj  the weslfmui door of f 1st uay ol btptember, A D lt3J, ii 9urt Houe in the eitv of Houll in  t 2o, WlilCil liuLa on pag t aas uiiiidattht date of this notico  IL laincipal and interest, the sun of Yv, ivvo lluiarcd and Seven and V 100 Dojiars, 120700, and no PAT DILLON Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59F3 ,, I    i IT v o ii woodwork, and furniture need u  Eastern District ol Michigan, South j ,, look of wintcr taken off Son eni iiision j amj waUjr js not effectivc u lvin0vin TV TUV V TTFP nw I lhc greasy film, but the home cconomu f uu I f i151 extension home management specCharles Vvnalon,   ialists of Michigan State College augBAXKRUlT  tgftt a cleaning solution which wiH c  IN BANKRUPTCY no dirt and minimize the amount   To the Honorable Judges of the muscular effort necessary District Couit of the United States The solution, which is made of eii j Vw si2ntd o mortrag there is claimed to be due saia vvmum L, UMIS and lna E AiKins, nr UHC, UJ iliLiAi E LtLi oy iusn asoitnnuil umui the itn uay ot UctoOeij A DjJ, aiU ILcoixled tiio 1t day ox Octoo r, A D7 sc rv proceeding at law or in e juv , 11KJJ m L,brr IJ of MuLguge,, hiig been had or instituted to  pages iUS, said Liviugton bounty ,cot the debt suuved by said mort Kecord, on which irortguge tiieie I  ie, er any part thereof claimed to be due and unpaidat the I Nir, therefore, by virtue of the hitj of hc Notice, the  um of TWO ipyMi of ,aU contained in said mort THOUSAND S1XTV ,000U0  jjae, and pursuant to the statute in DOLLARS for principal and interest, ucl ca made and provided, NOland no buit or proceeding at law or m  TUT IS IIKKEHY GIVEN, that omcquity having been ni5tituud to ri Monday tlie Third day of June, A Dlcovtr the debt si cur d ly aid niort liii, at ten oclock in the forenoontag or any part then or Now, there  aid County and State on Friday the twelfth day of April, lJ at ei oclock in the forrnoon of aid day There i due and payable at ti dlt of thi notice upon the d bt  eur d by said mortgage th1 sum f Fortyfrrvtr Hundred Fiftytwo, Dolars and  Ihhty Cent 445JO   William Fovvlr M   Dated January 1,   Don W VanWinklr Attorney for mortgagee uines Atdreps Howell, Michigan o1 Ji the Eastern District of Michigan Charles Whalcn of the Township of  cup sat soda, one cup ammonia, oin  f v g on poi NORMAN REASON the lownship ot cup vinegar, and one gallon of wale, i Hamburg in the county of Livingston I can be used for cleaing oil point o and State of Michigan in said District, uiamel walls, varnished or enauv Pinckney respectfully repixsents woodwork, and 1urniturS Like a That on the Tth day of March last I carefully to avoid damaging the in  Eatern StandardTime, said mortgnge will be foreclosed by a sale at  public vendue to the highest bidder at has btcome operative by reason ti VV terly entrance to the Court  Houe in the City of Howell, Living  ton County, Michigan, that being  tin place where the Circuit Court for  lore, by virtue of the pow r of saie contained in said morteag, and wluch of aid default, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALL DEFAULT h ing been in   mote than thirty da s in the in,,ttott of a c rtarn mortgrgi iah y Paul Itr, a iaie 1,111, ,, to McPherson State Dank, a Miili M past he wiis duly adjudged bankrupt under, the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy that ho has duly surrendered all Ids pioprty and rights is hereby given that on the 11th day Corporation, mortgage  da the County of Livingston is held, ofjof May, A D l, at 1J 00 oclock 7, 1, and nennM in ti  pi raises described in said mortjnoon, Eaern Standard Tune, said of the Rrii r of Deed foi ic  d V oi or so much thereof as may be That on the Tth day of March last  effective cleaners, it must be used j neecsary to pay the amount due on  ii I mortgage as aforesaid, with seven  t per cent interet thereon and all legal  of property, and has fully complied iwiih all the requirement of said Acts REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property an Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trde J in g his bankruptcy cun nowdered elue until meieu L ii f  1  M,chln WHEREFOREHE PRAYS that he 0ne cup olThesolutiS to one qurt bcfoni sa,d sale  to prooct jqu and of the orders of the Court touchPinckney,   ,chaw, and pen3cS, including peatedly with a strong solution will i 1 time remove the gloss A simple method of preventing the dulling of ta surface is suggested Heat onefouith mortgage will be foreclosed by 5ale sirn County, Michigan, on  , at public auction to the highest bid l  Liber l of Morta   der at the west door to the Livingston pags 57071, on vvch myiiu County Uuilding, in the City of lif,re i claimed to b iue   u   i Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, af ll, late of th1 hue C  L i  the attorney fees allowed by law, andthat being the place, when the Circuit la, intrrvt and tax the v 1, any sun or sums which may be paidjeourt for the County of Livingston is oi saii Principal and iitf ret 1 , by the undersigned mortgagee at oriheld, of the premise1 described in nfw Jje and payable , the sun u GUSHISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps beptic Tank and Watar Praatura Tanks may be decreed by the Court to have i of Varm water Wash the woodwork jits intercst in the premises Which fir full discharge from all cIe1St5plovTwith thlTiutiolTaTitrttcrrroir r as follows  able against his estate under said j when it is dry It leaves a sdight film The northwest quarter U of the Bankruptcy Acts, except such debts , 0f glue on the surface which gives a 0uhwct nuarter  i  of Section as are excepted by law from such dis gloss When the woodwork or wall isui ,, ,,  S charge ,  , dirty again, wash off the firs film ven 1 i, excepting and rescrvmg Dated this 4th day of March A D of glue with another solution of glue, twelve  12 acres in the northeast 135 This will very easily remove the dirteomer of said forty 40 atires, al in CharleWhalejv  Which has cottexted OTrtrre surface and 604 Washington Howell, Michvlenn C Yelland, Phono 610 RepairWork of All Kiada PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11  i  DR G R, McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier, 112 N Michigan Office hours 83012,00 100500 Tuesday ond Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Bankrupt Attorney for Bankrupt Business Address Howell, Michigan Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of March 1935 John C Hagman Notary Public, Livingston Co Michigan Mv commission expires Nov 15, 1J3S ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON Eastern District ofMichigan leaves a fresh film This is also satisfactorily used on varnished woodwork Wax sometimes proves as satisfactory asfurniture polish in polishing the furniture Wax on the window sills will also make them easier to dutt It does prevent the varnish from drying out so it is a real protection for it A homeprepared wall paper cleaner which will give good results may b   Town one 1 jNorth of Range five io said mortgage, or o much thereof as 12l and no uit or proceeding at may b necessary to pay the amount,11 01 in equity having hem Lid or du as aforesaid on said mortgage, 1 itituteil to recover the d rt , irr d and any sum or sums whiclimay be j biP l ortgagf or any part tinfrf  paid by the undersigned at or befurej Now, therefore, by virtua of the said sale for taxas and or insurance power of sale contained in said morton id premises, and all othrrKagr, and pursuant to the statute in SurnjLpaicLhy the undersigned pur   meh case made and provided NOsuant to law and to the  tenrs TKKW4CRKft4rtVKN,thHton5 cast, containing twentyeight 0f , mortgage, with interest there j Saturday, April 6, 135, at t n o 28 acres of land, bethe same moreon a 7 percent per annum, and all vlock in the forenoon Eastern Stan LAVEY  MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE  Phone NoTl aad F3 ,,, Pinckney Michigan i 1   tin th,, 1 ,, ,r Mnh  I taUn frm two fps sifted flour, on 1035 on reading tne forgoing p u CUP warm water, TWO tublyspoons b   Or leifi WILLIAM TAYLOR, Asignee of Mortgagee Dated March Cth, 1935, MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Asigneeof Mortgagee Business Address, Brighton, Michigan Phone 13 tion, it is OKDEKKI BY THE  kerosene, four tablesspoon ammonia COURT, that a hearing be had upon ani two tablespoons sa t Cook as lonv the same on the 27th day of April as Jt can be stirred, then cool am  AD 1035 before said Court at Detroit in said District at 930 oclock in the forenoon and that notice thereof be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest appear at the time and place and show cause if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted AND IT TS FURTHER ORDLKLD BY THE COURT, that the Clerk shall send by mail tinqwnereditors work into balls with the hand Thiamount will lean a small bedroom A larger room will require twio the receipt Do not use te cleaner until it becomes black and too laden with dust and soil because the oil is thus rubbed back into the paper and may ruin it Another method of cleaning wallpaper which is reported ns srteta   issoaking a number of cloths about three by four feet in kerosene tv   lothi five or sue nonrs ine cntns are inencopies of said petition arid this order, aUowed to dry 24 hours or until addressed to them at their places of residence as stated WITNESS the Honorable Aithui rlKL, WINU lWoUlvAWUtt J Tuttle, Judge of taid Court and thecarefully, there is no danger of   1      ,4u Ttreaking These cloths shouWnot b allowed today around for any length of time on account ofdanger of spontaneous combustion Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Tinckney, Mich Plone 30F31 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEAck7 Pinejaty, seal thereof at the CtTy of Detroit, Michigan,in said District on the 5th day of March A D 1935 Elmer W Vooihis, Clerk By Margaret E Smith, are no longer greasy One advantage of this method is that it is not as mussy as other cleaners and if u Depuy Clerk, f Co Seal of Court  vnt NOTICE OP SALE r,ti is hereby givn that, by virtue f a writ of fieri faeisa ltaued out at the circuit curt for the county ol Geneate State of Michigan, in favor of Harold M Goldstein, against the gooda aad chattels, lands and tenements, of William W Mountain, in Livingston County State of Michigan, to m directed and delivered, Lu, on the 19th dy of January A D 1935, levy upon and talc ail of the right title and interest of the eaid William W Mountain in and to the following described lands, towit  Tho southeast quart of the south wfHt frrrtional qairt,er af Section ninat 11, tiio sjuth part 10 acres of the  2AlL uu4tiej of tua suuiaeast quarter of section 19 the southwest quarter section 1ST the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of sectfoe 90 th north half of the northwest fractional quarter of section SO the west  half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section 30 all etaf jtn township three north, range four east cf the Michigan Meridian, according  the recorded plat thereof, in Liv I ington County State of ajtehdjairr j air of which I shall expose for sale at  public vendue, to the highest bidder, at I the front door of the court house, at How ell in aid county, that being the place MORJXTHAN 50 COMlCS TXi of holding the circuit court withia aaid kll COhOttl Every Wccklhe SUNDAY Vem Jsi of ffiiHh A a mStvtoT HERALD A,ND EXAMINER Con11 aftSJoAJS   Just arrived, 2 truck loads of walltains a 32Page COMI WEEKLY, LAUrJfcH JJ1   with More than 60 ofUhe Wdrld ariJYSnioirMm097 MieWgaa evenings  Best Copici in Color PRICE 10c Hta  P Smith Iwg, fttkt   legal costs, charge and expends, in di Tnifl aW mortgagy will bj eluding an attorney fee allowed byl forecloel by a sale at public vendue law, towit All that certain piece of j to th highest bidder at the Westerly land located in th Township of i France to the Court Houie in the  Genoa, County of ivirgton State of Cit of Hdwell, Livingston County, Michigan, described a The Wet 1 Hichigaa,  that being the place where half of the west half of the northeast j tne Circttft Court for the County of  quarttr ef Btttiuu 00 in Tunjliip011 is held of the Premises described in aaid mortgage ui su iimM thereof as may be hecvssarj 0 pay the amount due on said mortgage as  aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charge, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sura or sums whichmay be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are described as North half of Northvrest quarter Section NineteenTownship Tm North, Range Poor East, Michigan, West of the North and South Roa I called the Pingree Rod, contain ing S4 acres of land, more or less, Marion Townships LmngstonCounv ty, Michigam  McPherson State Bank,  y  Mortgagee Dated Jajraary 8,1955  SWekb  Saftfc Attonseys tmt two 2 North, Range five Co cast, Michigan, containing forty 40 acres of land, more or lej  Dated February 6, 1035 WILLIAM E LOLL, Assignee o Mortagees Arthur Mitchell, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages 326 Lafayette Building, Detroit Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in Ahe conditions of that certain mortgage dated he seventeenth day of pecem ber,130executed by Wesley Worden and Annie Worden, fcisvwife, to Wit liam Fowler, filed fQr record in the  office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of December, 1930, in Liber 1S5 of rtgoges at pages  192193 thereof Notice is hereby given that mortgage will be fortejotod rH TtiitniM U4IIHI, QWityHtrH slfll ssassli ft w MMck IX 1935    i Strong Appeal in Braided Rag Rug Wm CRAKDMOTHEft CLAEX GOLDEN DAWN Braided rugs appeal t many rug makers because the work is simple and requires no tools Ther how everaxe not as durable as the croebeted rug owinj to the fact that the braiilej strands are sewed together and for this reason we advise to sew with a strong waxed thread The above Fin Wheel  rug measures 35 Inches and requires about 4 pounds of cotton rag rug material The center section has a black background and the 5 section design ts white The outer circle and Inner center are of hitandmiss mired colors Cut strips 1 Inches wide Fold edges under and then fold again to make a strip about onehalf Inch wide Cse three strips In braiding Start in the center and sew S rows f braid around, keeping work flat Star next row on opposite side of where the previous row ended Work around, changing colors for 9 rows as Illustrated To change color sew Crips of new color desired to the ones In use Stamgatn ardlfferent place for 8 outside rows, then sew ea last row separatelyThis raglas 28 rows If jou are interested ia making rag rugs, send 15c to our Rug Department for book No 25 which con tains 26 rugs In braiding and crochet Instructions are given with each rug also directions for braiding and crocheting rugs and how to prepare ynor rags into strips to get the best nesulta  ADDRESS HOME CRAFT CO DEPT C, Nineteenth and JSt Louia avenue, St Louis, M Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information TtJeudr Biou  i mamai tr naver war in ts u v inw i i i  p e   ri  ta 11 I Oeljpe J bg a a H a nic e uBr 1  r     if iT 1  a a U r1 ie i a i ras it  fey Lvii Ma  mw pat w  t a a a a a aiilt no MNanara vrm rix a in orr  t   P I  d La SYNOPSIS a uaits rjjr   Bu a ar aau thn e idr A si s tJ ,c il  Up a  My iiij a ur ier  is i sa bjn  S psyna, iiat ijtiwij f C Naive Br  rsutial y t L3 a par  bab  a   w r r 4TI na e rs a oa  ao a, a  w  S l J itu a e a     rTOit i n r w a rvn ej iC tllii le ootaas Bur i at ji S Sl cor s  yi 5 ja rM V  y e r  Pwaa ad a Frts  i tJ tor ur U ii  wm a a s  a  n ir   a flY  M iw diirst, s uo Wri ijr Nncj s rT xpaajtafn of aer us aui sim  tC tu San urn pea Ltrntay Nai scape, aiaoujiii shot arii sfes ,j Ldanys apacnien truai wiiua by ik NaTiara1 orir, h s rwtrmvitJ o n ehets home, brom one o che iieii rx tint aoat ort whicn ca ci ostapfi iloNarrara liiiirn hac Nances rai nurm ts Peneiope iJaCn He alst iisover that she s hirss to 1iiii Fcariai of ilNamaru a hs official capacity Nxii Jifes Linny flds her ri iier apartmn, suiii ilep 5evrul jays later her partially restored ruemnry Ieais her ro tU Larrny of her rtalhy farher, Theniiore  atlr and ot her g rihood in France CHAPTER VIIIContinued Vv beHtrfke two piS chasing or tails,1 Angeiiori cmiianed wiiea I they met at their cur Ihe chiefs ip i to iiis old tricks, babying a convict j with the cn and thaCs the birtl Poc  tor Burt is calling to treat The girt been there, just the same Amadeo niy boy There was a lip  stick uu the buieaii and thais MJtue1thing old iaiy 5icanjara dont use And I fount a roll of aihesive the heel I of a rtlfof bandage and a soiled sheet with some bloodstains oo it in the dirty clothes basket in theulrfettttai  By PETER B KYNE CoByhc by SU Syocat of this chihihoud fcirniuia, siie had mavie her decision, u Leaptfd JiO tae coup oc ilessrs byna and Aageilori and vvtuc rapidly away Lanny wacvung her frvm tile tiarkeueJ unvay, saw aat siie had cakeu the rmg cur  but vis arrjiii to cry out and warn  hr Si sie did the next bvsc iing  Slie otied her trnc door behind her ciimod nto the other car and drme iwa tow a to a late motion picrore  iiovv Slie carried the search irarrant wth her and while enjoying the show core it into little bits i of rhy wevping tiie grvuiing ttie i buniing sensations in the eyelitis, tiie j ewiidertnent tile groping, rormrin  I cursing and despair of 3IkHssrs Fynn j i and Anilod nothing aiei he  said Surtice that AngetLorvteit his  way out of the gassed arva ind about j two minutes arter Lannys departure  I starioucd hiaiseif on her front steps,  I wiiile the valiant Ryan, dying a thoui saud deaths, stuck, manniily aiilis pt j leaning up against rue kitchen wr   euduring fjr dutys sake Con v need they had Nance Belden cornered they j waited tor the night wind to dissipate   the us, Aagedod ceased ro wevp   abotic half an hour after escaping rruuj  i rue axissed area, but continued to ga mr an hour Abtnit teotiiirty he was able to see so he rang Lanny s beil re i peuteIly but received ao answer Then he noticed tiiac their car was missing so he summoned the martyred Flyun around front and told him tiie worst , Doat speak to me Flytm oi munded passionately, iva dead I Hunt r up an allnight drug store an nhono Danin s Theorv Given Rap by Enkh Author riTTINC NO OBJECT An old nesrro recently appnachel a relief worker and aked for clothing, tie particularly wanted a pair f pants What size do jou wear he was asked A 38w  rm arrald I dont have your size, ha Informed4iini The smallest I nave Is a stie A WeW thats all right Ton see, JJiss we aint so much for tittin as tor nidin  Oa Wa Eottik Two women were waiting for a bus, which was nearly full when tt came along Room for one Inside and one on top said the conductor , But surely you wouldnt separata mother and daughter  I did once replied the conductor, as he rang the bell, but never againLondon TitBits, 5vsten His WifeWhat if I do take a little money out of your pockets trhile youre asleep Its the only way I can get any out of you   The Efficiency ExpertrTjii not complaintngr fnr only asking yotr to ring up the amounts, on this cash register so I can mafre the proper charges m Hwbby mVm trying to remember, dear, which year it wds you women wora those very short skirts I forget for the moment bat I know it wa  the year you boughl yonr glassesHumorist Magazine THE SWEET FLAVORED GUM  Anelloti was ctinvinced Where did he go She miht have doubled baclj  that old nurses hotise again, but I doubt hat because siie knows thats risky   Well, lets iive Miss Lannirjgs house a prowl, anyhow fclynn was one of those hearty fetlows who will try anytlimg twice  they went immediately i Lannys hiue The lights in front were out when they arrived, so rlynn ussy foore around to rhe rear of tie cottage to ee if any litirs vrfm lighted there Finding nonehe listened for possible voices HetfrLng none, he cau tiously lifted jire lid oh Lannys garbage can aQl bent, Ins flashlight on it He was rewarded for his courage by finding astuil bandage with clipped adhesive tape clinging to it This tell tale evidence he curried around to Ay gelioti they entered their cur dne a block and inspected rhe clue inthe light of the dash lamp Then they silently shook hands  Nothing is ever lost If ynf know where it is Flynn rejoice Im going to jcet my missus awinter coat with my half of the inward Well bone the district attorney for a search warrant tomorrow, and tomorrow night when the old lady gets home, well make the pinch Shall we pijlch her as an accessory  Amadeomy boy unless youre looking hard fir something, its a mistake to see tjo much or know too much This Lanning woman is a friend of the chiefs As far as the public ever need know we picked the girt up on the street,  Angelloti nodded his acquiescence they got thesearch warrant on the strength of that soiled bandage, and at nine oclock that night arrived in their car Flynn went to the back door and posted himself there and Angelloti rang tefroet doorbellA light was satitched oaiathe hall presently, and Lanny, dressed for the street, opened the door six inches, Angelloti had his foot in it in a flash Detective Ssrgeant Angelloti of the entral station, Miss Lanning I have here a search warrant, giving me legal right to search your house and secure tiie person of Nance Belden an escaped convict from San Quentin penitentiary Read it an weep  You take your big tfat foot out of my door and stav outside until Tve tor a raxs This, Angelloti hissed, is Dan SXcNamaras work Where wouid they gee  ters caiiniug their a forcwi to aoandun me srca Dan McNumura was much UgeUC tD maoie UUiries oc anc district arroraey who ht The suru warrant, jut wriea mat byna nd Aigeiloc wij with tiu le cailei ip tephtQj itfict and reevtvedj nits rvporr VHI say Cle ie car my die is arrtvH Hiiered Thats yrrbie tzoa u tiie car miuc have cast to al outiying police any rounding couurry nations ml by fclynn and AigeUotuvanu he picked ip somevrhere Iinra Wfevt dune our ianiuedest1 rvpiied cneerviily Aagets  awpe t borrowed triecar ou mr Its a a garage Tl the cairn ciik ffor a wevk tile Jier vraj news or Xance Beiueu Jut came tziruugn beyond some around tiie cwutrai station that had Dn driven bur tiirve mil men abandonedfor which ei iac he tuigjiry was sril n tiie worthy fellow was grnteTui, S Nance wis still n me Naniara s mind workef so auto iy ie iid not even have ru, red niac undoubtedly, silt iai Tuiii  riarj within a shorr iisranc spoc where she had abandoned car rror did he lave to ret seif mat Pyrin and ArigelU come to the same conclusion no liitficiity in iscertainini vnere the car had been recoi Ffoisum streec and 5xreet ie redectei Residentialft ngs MIKL cheap apartment cheap rooming house and mens hotels No she wouldt one of those Not what she classand she ho two hum lar n her ptsssum he with x friemL What rteot  warrant or and irm shoot your foot oif Lanny informed him coldly Ancelloti withdrew his foot promptly Lanny closed the door, and he could see her faintlv through the curtained glass, reading Come in, sne invitedand at that moment the electric light bulb tossed out the upper window by Nance exploded with a lou4 report Whats that Angelloti cried, instantly alert A still louder explosion reverberated to the back yard then the voice of Flynn crying Hey stop eeFM hfot Tried slippin her out the back stOTiehT Angeliii ti exultfL MMltafa THae Anqloti Cna lnatttiy Aiart the bombs if he didnt swipe em out of the police arsenal Flynn commenced to sob as he considered the barren fruits oC his enormous sacrifice Amadeo, swear to me, by our commourfaith that, come what will, blow high, blow low, come sickness or sorrow, happiness or health, you II never lay oft this job until weve landed that thatthat huzzy Right I swear Angellotis voice trembled with the sincerity of purpose The respective wives of the worthy pair telephoned down to the chief of the detectives neat morning and in ESaaeerof cmrser He aad already secured mi address irom the banker in HrwMver he reaiixed t woui wise m ail upon hf and rit of having Fyon or AJigeiloti htm in the neighborhood or vri ng1Jlla Catws hmrse Th thing therefore, was tu cast a ob in another part oi the ee that bocn ietecrives wet to it It he sent mem out of tor a day or rwo rfiey might his purpose and aave smm ti freod of meirs shadow hnj tiieir absence Whiie he was considering w omid disclose of mem, me pi of the Security Tsist company Jose rang up liss Peneiop atiln ha jttj in the bunk Chief he Did ftcl lie bus purchased a letter for ten ihuusand dodas i id irawu in cash the remainder funds on depwit to the credi checking acmnt amounting hundred doilurs, Is she In the bank now Yes,  Have one of your clerks ffoj Give him some expense mune, responsible for its repayt when you get his report pit phone me At threethirty the banker tel again She purchased a tici Francisco on one of the bi here at threerftteen She hours shopping  The buses XcNamara knew the city via Mission street the was at Fifth and Mission Cates lived on Howard streets  Fifteenth and Stueench street runs between Mission somand Flynn ear hatf bis i abandoned at Sixteenth Nance was smart She hadil car a block fiom Ella Caceis5 walked there McXanmra nowning bus woo,id drop the formed him that their husbands were j Sixteenth and Missten cohffneilto bed with iniittenza Tr might not be amiss, also, to state that Lanny came home CD a taxi about twelvethirty, anttJnding the fiont door free of AngeHotu and the neigh, borhoed ozone quite restored to nor malcy, retired to ber bed and passed almost at once into dreamless and untroubled sleep  tt was not a police car in which  Nance had eiscaped but the private  vehicle of Detectivu Sergeant Flynn,  ft jraduai tramstionv awduniE digrtai dimjmaB it b tea JT amphibian 90 er writfr man t s n ssn ae ic iie must ansche noamrfcfc vee jvnMd Qz a stace jf suonersiing lktt Termeacuiun 1 3a al ways seen tt  oeticai tsirmifti taliBi 3ie ant JT 3 owe 3 ift ant aigriiy speraiiaed EC ae ever M secrfe dowtu Ua aaseucy wtil 3 Ufi taut tc mosr suoai ifwanirMt a SflK  eatim or unutts ac miliums e  JOES JC tiie same biihogjcai eeooa Nisw TJES raUrt our TaUaf carw tj ase U6 stmilng t5ree yW sonlfe Tht tt will TjMfc teau iv w call WW  tft Viwafe naOBoiaiy ani tucnmiy lioqg a nityansatt m rooL ywk tsaad Sat omattDMduo tot feaoitihciavatetaftaaiari tte anjt amuumti Tatt cut gmftaflir ices1 ittcw tr dowt fatOn limm m  tfi  tf  n xfr ootutynm vol HWr rikat bjaiitaftt3muiafdnv w3hHt t VM TS mpejateii msttni at nuo ae tuna, ywt tajbr 4 Oxtti Hot iuwafe am munmi tspriacrv ami wxtihMft aajr  30L not TalhpMii raafinv HMGMIV aanl b t C3rwarnSF ffrr  contaus sanma ami vsawacaw vai 6cw 9 rnaurut uaKriKfls tihif SWTB au hjottewca at dtiiian Tw mjgit  tfc dk 6arr MUT 1 XV   v KEMTS BALSAM t4CCMBCUE Way Yamr Colds ut snojfik mgtntt ctasai wf nninyr Ktnc anar was fouhit abandoned, out in the Mission, about twentyfour hours later A glance at the speedometer comforted h Flynn The car bad been driven six  miles, to company with Angetfoti iboth now happily recovered from their terrible experience he drove m the same car from Lannys house, via the most  THI  carrh dinewmry in Thm eotrie tye him alar stopand she would tnd her way to the Cares woman He glanced at his watch, an hour and a half to for that hour and a half Flynn and AngeUoc d aaaCiar sec tion of tiie city To hift aMHfacree he dlscveref they were out aft a detail  so he decidetf he wmid have to risk it called a taxi amrdnive to EUa Cate address Be discovered it to be  cheap wwden apartment house, but direct route, to the point where a her patrolman had picked up the car thence via the route followed by the patrolman when he came off ditty and drove the car to the central station and reported it The mileage was six and Wurenths mi lew s no information as to which apartment Eta Care rived in su he rang ffte landladys bed and the dour opened to aiihnt him To his inipury rVgardlmr  Mrs Cites, he was informed that sne had uHird tji parts unknown a wwk before nor omid his informant give him any ctue t aid him in discovering towt6ttttC 7 gaoagnaBr  JBrlS SBA, tJOCK wajc Ftartfc writ afiir a ifimy  a aftnutt atat aTftvi Migftf xfc wnaft xrm ny be 30 tfisfc ait 8rK vt ni SdLEK Jkinii3Jc TnMss TQT 2aBiHtw 0amtagm aHancr mataady Ju tfea, wwett afimst nstUBr wmat vote ta tmob Jtet dashed through the house, with Lanny at his hevls As be weut otit the kitchen door Lanny slammed aid bolted t behind him and then, evpo as Dan McNamara had predicted, nature took her conrse Nance dropped the remainder of the bombs and came dashing down the stairs tJoodby Lanny, darling, she cried happily Well meet again Lanny switched oft ta nan Ught and Nance was through the front doer and gone, Acres the street two coupe steott at taw enrbv the motors ef both, taniimr ever slewty Atteraately the girTs pe4nte4 at nd etc  As he came ont of the apartment house he glanced warily around ami was amused tu Observe Detective Angelioti leaning against a cigar stand across tiie street Be wa certain tiie detective had revuHTiaed hm fur vSluVs holed txp within a block or gjori tmnieflatly turned his back, two of where, she left the car Flynn  The chief walked ap to Mission street decided  j bordt a street car and was at the Not such a cold trail, after ail, j bos terminus two minutes betore the Angelloti exulted Well jns have to bt o0 whivh Nanye had left San Jee patrol rhe neighberhMotl in ear off  rollel in But Nance was not among moments fm sure the girl doesnt iir ipflTimm  Jtaniiuit Dcfls a mdamC ea ait know she swiped your car andv that she gave us a clue to fiHow ber tf cruks didnt make mistakes ami give os the breaks, my hov yoo and 1 wouldnt be where we arW Fnyaa remindea bint, t think tt might be a good itftn to mterviaw the drmegist it the neighborhood and see tt shes beew i to boy  nw QDCtldb  Nomtef the aeigb6orlnc the passengers tiwt ailghted TC SK ccvTncso At tjt es fftweave Framre, institnted tifte best TbBaa garrtsoa m ani Tbe canrc ef Muote Saiykre Tbe toirw perperoaces a victory ejlfcrtm Every Actt A cnere Is a peeei fM itiamrjurni t b tttk  wwrirtriL Thm, m ea ef a A i5V  Jy DugrtHa WNxy Uarcn 13, 133S M  7orettX4gfr ot xmw or conirac vui of wtsseayer auywnoiuk thrrnLhAUi 11  3TMJy frwnin Ht  iht cast sai5 sood 0 H  lijmmmeTC of 3ae show Cni  3 thr seiuosa ooiwl vtuT ztu iv raiiiv c timr uac sho i a,  mo can  JwJnp 5ok rot sjio This s cusfc Jt tmv   sqss moeS ot iu curs lc Ji tr hosr Mbk o J cash a nvi r u i iio work hey iy cars JMTK   A rorcsart bast, autoroooiir tkar 3r some ayMfc of th su  oi sfcownr ra ir neivtiijr formajmes ogiiajnec Jjy siw fao riu ome hanfcf 4tw bofriJmiTjp ir Hani juJWunobUr 4oaifc Sor ftnivrxc    wtluufi xaknr rhaftv mortsu,   ,iud xsaitsuoifcs art rt kv   casfc sakv, am fcUihT wun  jkvtut of 5M saic of mv    zhourbot xhea or arr tif JSJ four motiih iruiiu h,a u ajr iuiw uitjyfcec iron 44 t jvrm ot th total vokim o CUli Hfcj thr cttiholdm hy thr sijprenu wmrii of tru conscitumiy of 3v xaV rhaiii nr    u liwi jnaoish plsi o ooln     iix frorr jrm miu  vliwr havr nthrc tout tr iv  or   Tvroiotoc ft Jiy ,iU a   c rrformsitioT   J 1 Owr SSUMiNi AM By     jii     v  CN if   v    tift iv KUut r  ,  S nwt rvvnat from h  v ,  CIXO SBKV9CX DUOHKATKyKS  Thr Itiitec Spates CKH SerKtrnimfc4sor ha aivnocrnrod JPTI com m   vrnninatkttfc  foTlovs  Onuons suisjtvt Jic shi pip,j ic v jrilatma hull truoturi   1 iicrnunts, sckoitifu ship iii L, Mir uiui ronfTai  r y lUiri4i of Minci Option  oi, uc an cau, mcxais, pctrokm mMMnlk Una cuoral coonom t rn jii  yp  lui rcpairmaTV, kjpaitnwn,  iu W4tohjnrton 1  A i S i votfl Vah, 5owu    vii  irtrinii Ittaiylaiwi, UTMI zh ir , or OoUimua Imvi rcctivil    hr tnsr Qotfia of ai J   m ,rnorwiw JeartmMvcal ti   i Vs shiiifrtoji, 1 C Th jWfcSftion J c tyiKv r rtTiJrmaTi i noi ffvj , , JH w jvw jportJonmt,7W la i u i i, fornwiMoii may oc ohtai7Ki j S  S  1 SiK Roard of Kvani    h posi office OJ wstonviiC ir JHV i hKh a pOsS ortu   j firs or xVu oorul iasN, or  K 1 nUod Ssates Civil kivic  ,sir,  ishiirJon, li C   1 A,1T ivinj bocn nvadc fo  ,r Oilrty du 1 w rodi ,    Tir monpjrf nuuk h F CoimTrci 4iTtd hdji  BB WWt toxybm b Mwi k oiAe Soil   Rl otkms put back, extutstkMi is mevituble Sysfrfintic Aixi inteilrent fettiHsatioii is jost as esseit  twJ to yoar soil as kpowU jtre to your Iwmk account, 0  or as food is to your own boJy, Ford Ammooium Sulphate  100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable KatHire, 100 lbs, equal 1,000 lbs OrxWry Fertilizer For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs, andTmes Most Economical of All Lets et a good crop this yearincrease the yielct, Tne profit is inline Second Mile,7 Let Me Supply You ATL MOTOR SALES  0 lVwWM Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for that new Ford   V V    ifhh rti of 1uiu   iiifi nrordoti in xhc ofJui i o iirr5on nd St of j he  vvm , fni ihc ninth 4iv of TUTU   OATP,SWEENEY  We carry tbe Wret IARTIK X LAVAN  at iWhy  L L fwt Main SL Ofirtce 3U E Uberty St M1LFORD GRAKTTE Ca MILFORD GRAMTE CXX DON W VAKW1NKLE CVw 4MU BTuft SA Uinr  FATDiLLOiN iarc aIs ttvt ngnr  2   , V t   t  i   vrujuUK h  r   i    v     i i  r tUit  i i  V I   i v  i,  irri ,h V     hie, o  t 1 nlfi   Ju SUil  h  o XiUriyriiT, tn Z f4n  stiU f MMAN KSJL ESTATE itaovv   SiMDc i a  CiiiMic jt r AOJTI o lvincsior jit  j , 7i,hjjpar r sine Iirvk Tvs i  Jr ms t JC l4 pi tv v  HJ Kvunic Kuitp o jiirtiw,v  1,JS h, ii doj su o Ti OJV  NWronoh,K drHfr of h vonnujUr o ht pi AJIHI uif TntfWttflo re vorruir  mTrvssnntri tiiTvi uint 4p tt j, n fi i Jhfuoti o CJish   o nstjiTi poJo v ff hr  ir irjc TnTuj tuvtopjWj   rK a Uc mr fkOW ri   rjt nT ffoo of K ri ijJuvi, ,  rrTJTJtritrvi srwtr  T T  T7 hi MvurnofTHtvioli    f, n oorvuriOT, Thcs fi,  otJ nh 1 i furbr irsi  jjTt JC1  o Thorr iar  nvtH roponihiiiy n   oir      o    h irn o yn t  vrnCo untj fuvmuc i  inf no of mrcr JVT  j,iii v   no OVT      M cij ilTi,, hmThf ho i v i iiOT homi nviiu,iniii ,ii o JwhlCT sTJJf 1 OtiT JC M J niitf oluvjor vlrc r h ji nt nnjmiw h wnfur Tt luOTV, VhUh J IIUIU  rut u oU OIM rup jnnimiiiil wr virxxtTJjr, uni one pallor f  iui Oi vsoc for vifiJitvp oi pfi   imc vilfcv iTlshc o ,  vooi,Ak JiPC furnitrf 1  , ir 1JS lT of Moni Jtp S4oSo On July , C suui rroripapt  assi rr Fttahtrv of the Cti    CounV Mirhijrrr  T ior of hc CJty of Til    ofl County,  ni  u of lh 15jjrr5Qr of,oi Cnilr y of Tiff Sjrt ni t, i  7v,uhjfmn, oti xhc coond i,,,, A V 1 fiT8 in Libvr 1U   zv  on papc 7 on vhich MORTGAGE SALE TVKFAV1T u ir, ipfp made ii  JtOfi ofinfii tii i,  vcraiii noi fiijrf n,iui  ciAiL Mi fKS  it,, ici ,ii, MoLoi o U 1ILJAM L AI rid  A K ATKINS, hi viJf mriirir ihtii pifrilfv ,i itrvriS in  t i WvV o , i tii A  VSS unfi icnrdci  th, oflirt oj ihi Icpi  o pnwfi of sale, md ivic pv s ihfrrir, drsiTihod as Tb unrlh iy ifrs of tho t5t half i ihr ifrllvl quaitK of Sfction fouit i 41 Jo v  novihvkrSv ctiKirtrr ft h uvw t  jUHftfy ff Sco ion t,r i i  i   in Township thrfr li Nni, Ki ihror , ,, Muhijin, iotli iir  fnr humrod mvr oi tMl ro or If, lyinp within thr T llftndj County nf T,i s i  Sttitr of M ifViijriTi, viil h i tjr mtrsTfnr  o is My o ijufmh,  A D ior, i 4,UHT i i fjlri, , on Jf Ai ,h  claimed to or dwcjinu VUII 4y AtKi v ,  hi hiL dSHai thi aDtk44uavJwrhr rn H U4, lA  1   ution to thr hiphr ih hythr hrviff oi County, il tho wr frou Court 1ou in thr Cit of llov nd ConTity find Sts o 1V1 twofth day of April, 1 , oYlock in thr forfnoon      i,r  i fllK1  nri inTortsu th su o  i,  ,,r,xi and An an  , i ,2070ft i, imd no iivdr at law or in   y   ijid or mstituTrd o I  ,   Tiod h siul nO1 1 , hcroof  y oi v  Ui  INCH 1 ,,  in ii ,   i i li  , 4t  ,  i   irk Oi    i  i  ,,  o thi noiicr ,nl iiihV i i Vl II  PSJ vl KiiOVfi  ii v I, i flJoifni  r h, ic oro, by irtuo of th  o ,f Ncnroiiinod ir iid najn iHki ,SNI vuwtii to thr 1fctuu m  rCiTJATx i t  I , n, u , , A 1 iiii , orti,  ii i I I , til  , i Wi  upon tin li vid nifTtpeo llf  mi  1 NJ v  four Hundred Fifty io 1 ,n7ibt Crnt i 44LiC liliiin Tv  V   Ditfd ,iinjir IK, ll Itnn W VanWiiikh Ationtoy for inoiiiof  i I ot 1 Til 0,001 I   ,,,   EUiiprs Add tm iiii  J  i 11 i itDii Trodoi NO HIHI no vii  pnnMi nf  U, oi ,w 111   pv  i ifn  IKKPV C,T,, that on fruity h 1,4  j 1J divV of Jum A  row  h, jri, , , 1 oYok in h foronoon  vw  0 ,f,, ,,  Siimirri Time, wod mon to,i iv II,U   , roioolosod h a saf jt ,nnj, iwd u, vn  11,  f   t ii 1 i  l CO I i ,  In iv v r o 11,   111 i U 111, ,  Hourll, Mifliipnn ,Ju to xbt hjhft oiridf    , ,,1 i, hcLOiut dfit,l 1 wy atiHr oniraiv 0 thr CouitSaid dr Ttu  of ,hi Tir mfjf  rn n b City of Wfiwll, LivinpIstfllit o,,ri  KhtfTJTv, thai hoiiijrurh  iiii II 1, Uh fit  oi 1,, i, o  In  f Mihi Ill V i TOt , 1 thr 1 1th   Hi i   rj rjlv 0 avow iamau  iii i nt n, GUS  Ctininf atij rTarrtood srs i, pootv HJ5 r  Tvoa fth a 5Tonjr sotior v jnc rut ruliy ornjUKi MM ,mrAY jw frWs A simph iT ah tv ooJirfmin of said A ui of 7rovoTffmf hr 4 nv  jfoc c h oK of Xiw Caj 7ooh ifc r Qroloa Htai onciOM jn ,h jiwArifre 43r vdfNii rtoo TITX nn  01   5Cijii ,r TJlWrui  nTJl p f xh stejoTt to OT, ovf iru 1 ocvc h Tru Cw, c h  arrt yor tsh thr oodv,vk 4 Xil roiT OTT 4h dh TroA vtj bS sokftni and do no v,n, 4hif pisi hi ts ndo s,r whvr u t tfcj h ov  slrru iiim  JFiaTiVMH A  jop sf doi fif ,  ho stoWf hih pA i 4i 4irx iv,C  Uw fort sur 4 c mhoti xiw oodo i or ail i jg haryf , acaitv, tsJ oft thr f ,vi ih Tucvc xr cr ii4 ofjftafc X Ti  w, firTW V  r1 f,f vli t thr CirnuttCourt fni niv h iwr  oi Ljvinpon is odi, of of May A 1 111  100 ook  s,  doTJhod rt sad Tnorijnon hiiti m Snini Tmir, sul so nnrh thereof AA mxj be I morifrifc wiA  f vCvrvi h sale v to py the amonT do1 oniat puhhc ujtion o tr liheM hiiXfnt aaforesa4 ih srvon dn at hr VTM dooi to thr l,,vn,on t ii ol M i hifJiii,  lt mt v throon andall lepjiCounu Tuiidip in thr lharrr andevpenos, iTvdmc1Vov, Livingon l on ty, h, itAriry for allowed hj 1 and that hMi hr p whrrr thr C  or snm hirh may ho naidjCoutt for tltr County of T iinMon j undoijp7od Tnortpapor at or,held, of the Yrmr orsrviheft  in said moftAf, or in much th roof i nva b TierrHry to pa the smouit di a roiTViid on xid niorLparo,ivv sir hy t ht K 1f id o, rteocssan to pro ocl i 171, , t in thr premtirs Whoh p4v r dscrited as foTlov  IK 7orrhvoH qwarrer    of thUnj , 9urn  unff which nmy he  NOTICE OF MOR7GACI IXKCCLOSURK lillAi 1 T lix m ,, ,  mnTT iturn iiiiy n     1 011v O I i i , X i , 11 , ,   1 jlll Tlfl, J, v ,1, I ,,1,  to fl rhon S, f ,,ik  M  Corporation, mortppvr ii  27 Ii2, wild r oidd m of ihf lf j  ol 1 md n 1  Men ouni, Michijr on  Tifh in liln i , of Mm, pt 7017 1, on vhCi ,  here 1 chiimod to h, dur  nt the dfttr of thi n  i n, , , pjd, inifff t  Id iV   throf wid principal Ani iiti, t  now du and paythi tl, foll find no uii oi proof,,  UK or in equity h iuj he n instituted to reoovrr the if ht    M Vkumftt CrhnvMs ahaktn,  ATwr OT Jianici Jusmtv Ajass ooL, SBwvhipan 1 cJtvciood 4md 03T to totfort tor h fctiu so fcvh iMio, ohr C nfnxiti  soui hvv qoanir t   of Section Klrxn 1 1 i fVifm and reeivp toV II aores 1 the tioitheavi oil oorn conViiJiitr twtttyeirhtftf , Toitp,wih intr n t 1 f land, V thr same noorroT1 4l 7 peroot t pn annum, an ACCTOOSSI    CNU   Uteiiiuw tMe 3  ,   ,  v1TK TOT 1 O ,oI ,     s   of vud forty 40 aeres all ir,jpn vhoh hjoTlrxtMoTheufjOi 5mjf onr i Xth of Bane five i ax ji fesh film Tht t ho tf  Sactir csod n xrrashd mood ok     i i j  ,  iv i ri  of W somoTitne jsrovo T iioMft a ftrnfre ohsh in 7oltshinlii l,s thr fernitrv, 4 on thr miuioA j VU1,1A8 TATOR, sil nll jih wwfce thorn oior i Atrnec of mongCo Tiered Maroh ih, IftSo, MAKTA J JAXAJC, Anonwy for Arroo of Mortpapeo, hyiiid ntortare, or T pa  I l   paid hy the undeined  o hffore  ov  thnfoi, 5 virtu of the  icaid ae for tvi nd or inuianoe  yfir of le contained in i morton ,d ptnns and ail olVvC  yurswX to thr ruU hi  OVK Wr want tfi  law and to tire trv   TICK 15 llKKKBY ilVKN, h,t on there ,tuivia, April r lK, at tn odc J do trrxtnt thr xysrnrsh drvmJC o o ft    proti  o   A oy,nrrlaod all tvtp  tio r r AU vr pood renh n 1GR  1twUi ii t lii i,ivvr   TtuimN , 01 ve viftpsifted fiou fr 3Jion 2i ,1 w,ffi w, t Kkfforne j   icrisfnrv fowr hkssijoon antmoK, j aT7C t vo SttKosjfts saJU Cook a if     , s ft ra ir birred, hen eoo an   ,, v   vork Wto issj vtoi the hm4 T  Addre ftngfcloTK Mklsifran  id aH k Tl ,n,v forenoon, lasern Stanflejral eots rharpr ami evpenes inj Time, said mortcapv vill h  irlMdinjr an aUovnry fee allowed h foieoloH hy a sale  puhi  v,,dio llaus totit All thai rertain pie, of ,   Ct hiddrr at thr WeMrrly land loted in thr Township of j rT,1,,ftn tft thr Cmnr1 Hvir in Cur Onoa, Cowtv of l,iMfrtontate of y  Nvr4U lnpton Couny, Miehnyan, derihrd a Th Ut VKha ohJin the vcr vhfv t  jOtVXT trjjn Js hvlr K1 RiWi lAJh Th o sud f   H ,, a a  V xusqpm t3oJt rtt wd I lewir at il ioo5i ir ffww msiB t0  sroaU hrooni Sftj52al aaM, 4e shod a  artviaKjt 1   S v rM Ttumtee ami Saswdw dws I WOT ftod in 5 SPKecrtrX,  J NWWWato d oo 1   ItiHsuttsr 588  Cti th  in to d    e tht sf, I ,01 TfttM snd T f  WJV m 5,te  iif 4y he haxvx rkjr t4e tpj3wr ytf Adw tKih f ceAPm  ,h 1 fCJtOTtrc Jhoi tM ie sratited T  wjprtWd fl rt  J AWT  VT13XSR IMiiHX   soajr  wnrtor  OI1KV afu, IK HJKOOT, guaheOk shat ttwe i JXto oea in leioT ioaftS3 1AVET v MUKTHY zrsjwijT CWH 1 9  CAUBOtTFItOSr  Tivai te4Ii ioTj oj 3w orstil iMoo if sawi IVSKOOTI 4tid  ndr ftewoi 9 uy 24 tawr or tM I dJwv to thtrr ja hor jitow5 ff v wo 55 0 dat widtftv 4 aoiL a ihis itotTlbWl is haa A n not  nr3TTSC  Sonorrk A i4yo my 4 cdwr owwr wxi if TtfRX Oiro of a IH rwi thf 3vcrifis w   4iiT o ioi tiwcreo 4 toe Okj 0 3V ro stSvsinf Tixe ooth od res h  3to1iJLcw, it sad JNiri t th KUJ iAwvd to iaj 4rwd   Vt,4a  XJart V TV 2o, hof roe oi otwwyrf Janf0 of s,Vnpic ft oo h K 0 xxvo4js yottQalv ii Ciork , VtU IHAX  JX t3 a Owwv j KVR liXy Wk he 313   of her ThoMfli IWUM   T ir 1 vur for t fNWCy V Ownwin Vv4jpem MHtnjd it Ootft nt tiMWT Janrt ,n4 WOTWMft, Ht ntttKm WI 0otrin fa 31npcroH Cmwfly, M ril J f4, 0 ihe tk ny t Juiiwry, A t  tsjy e ufsrn n niM 4A wt  WTI   iH mj nrm Ol  rt WftlwiTw ,Tite4 174S, owftT ,Tfw Quwrrvr f  wwt e  cmurter ot TW WWMM VKIW   ro 2 oifh, RanfT fie hS ea, Mkhiffan, containirr forty 40 aot of tami, ynotr or e WTTXUM 31 3OUs AUrnee of Mortage Ar4r Mitrhell, Aifornf for Atine of MortafTs jJtt liafajtre fiuidir, JTJeiTort Jirhirnn nwnni  lwWl tWk ,Xian T t fWWfc Ihr norTlMf PWW 7e nona Jt ej   1 mrwu tjnTrfr of ieTMn Ifc tl Mrt rvt ihfi IC  Tf Aft MBl iwTr r vfi S jwty   thje Tvt Krtv 7Tffe fwt MA ct Ve Wibni MMliWwv 00 ,nTt  , X iJJ iw y j w hjWKlt vee4j, te t VJjM lywWg ft  1 yr jroi, fiwr o tW oow Imn M Wwr i ell ii d Hntv,  lMlr  lw S 5J   n 5drtifr Trie rtrewli eeHt yffWi kM VY i jvvmtv f tfnotv,ft  UWNfcy   MORTGAGE NOTICE , Tefrt havirvf n made in ha  y mtHitk TO f lhat oerta i ry, niiT Wn3fSd,rvoe4 Kj re jkest wXv45 WK4, wa r wis udMi  r vxMfiJC wERtM ,fM25 ffwiwnt,  uOnnaCftfncS4iv, ,5if  Mnv 1 rwi ni Wor4eTv, hi ife, to WiV 3ii fVrN fie4 for TTVOT4 in thf tfftc tt th Rpir of 3w4 f lptoH OoTt lKiipat on wi iwtwvitn 4ay of loootl6t i8o tnnnflult Vx8B nna ldBuaiunnnnu  riwrihed in arti rrttntgtgr or o tirfr thereof a naj hf nerrsarj o yay the Amount dwe on id wortfrajre as aforwk  with  er ent mterert thtrn r4 11 to oyts eharps and ffenes itnetedtag th attonv for allomT hy law, n4 tvy ww of jam whieh may be yaW hj the JJ ersifTted wortgw t or before yii  sale, rtoowsmry to Totwt ill irteiTst iri the remf, WIMC prerfiivs , drsoriho   ortk hlf of Xonht quarter Se5tiMi Kietcen, Township TVv  NortJ, lUnr t , Michiai W of th XoHfc d Sot Roa  CAHWI tc Tinifw Rod orta JTp 4 em f kn4 morr or s JtttHon Towrwih L ingto Conv ty, Mknica let1o State Fiatik, Mottgjcftk half of th vt half of the northefirt tbr S5 Court for the County of f    t,Vr I AlttKS W lWrt3jmfi W8nt wcrcs UWPU npniBjpn  13   v w   s uni   innnannX TheTinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 13,1935 r  i fcjaTHE HOWELL THEATUJK The Playhoase of Lhrmgaton County Wed, Thur, Fri, St, March 13, 14, 15, 16 These Two Together SHIRLEY TEMPLE and LIONEL BARRYMORE John Grosshans ,cabecs met in regular session al I 0 j a,,m,,,lll,l,l,im,l,,,,mH S Uoscburg of MuhithJO F Hall Tuesday afternoon with a j  T  i who has been visiting at the home of large attendance The meeting was in Mr and Mrs R S Rockwell, has re charge of the commander, Mrs Gladys and Mr and Mrs Mr Marth  turned home  in  THE LITTLE COLONEL With Evelyn Venable, John Lodge  Bili Rob mson  Based on the story by Annie Fillines Johnston Corned v Cartoon NOTICE Mat Sat 2 P M Cont Adm 10c and 25c all day Great Super SpecialDont Miss This One   Sundy Monday, March 17 IS BIG HEARTED HERBERT With Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbee, Patricia Ellis, Helen Lowell, Robert Barrat Shoestring Follies  Magic Carpet  Sirk  i7 Matinee Sunday 2 P M Continuous Attend Matinee if Possible Tuesday, March 19 v 15c with Merchants Ticket ENTER MADAM With Elissa Landi, Cary Grant and Richard Bonelli Pictorial Sportlight Tailspin Tommy No  Wed, Thur Fri, March 20, 21 22 FLIRTATION WALK A Military Musical with Dick Powell, Ruby Keller and Pat OBrien Silly Symphony NVv, One Hour Lnfc Clivc of India Coming Attractions All the Kings Horses If a i Hroadway Bill Tin Soarht Iinpt Rhumba Roberta  ii 0  i s    t t I i  Mrs C F Zollinger was hostess to i Siiver Ua sponsored by the L A S la spite of tin very stormy day there wcii about oO present   Mr Vvilfred McClcer and sisterj0send two Jadies, Juia, of D troit spent the week end wiiii liair parents, Mr and Mrs L N M v Ck J  Mrs iWo Leach and Mrs Clyde Ituciianan spent Wednesday afternoon vitli Mr and Mrs George Judsoft Charles Burden was in Detroit on business Monday Miss Madeline Leach of Detroit and Mr, Jim Tharr of Pontiac spent  uwk tnd with the formers mother, Mi Ho lie Leach Miss Marion McCker of Owosso Munt the week end with her parent Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Mis Uita Young is home from Jrckoi where she has been working Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman att nd  thv widdinpr of his nephew at W trloo Saturday evening Lakeland   V  i  Mary Downing1 who is ill, went lius Hospital at Urightori lor u til Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent Sun lib, Mr and Mrs Clifford Hardy d CMltd an Mr and Mrs Leon  and Mr and Mrs Palmer Har it Tipton Iwis StoHic and sister, Miss Mar ,  Ii, who have been spending some u wih tiuir sister, Mrs William iuronir, in Arm Arbor, have re,iil to ihrir home here hVibtrl Firth, who has been visiF ,e in iVm, has retu riled to his home Mr Ida Iirus and son, Joe, spent laiiay in Howell Civirhte Hairell who has been ill  the itt two weeks is some better  ihis time lfv Loia Lurnett of Ann Arbor K rc SJ urday with her mother, Mrs , ion Uurnett  Lee Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Carrie Shrida Mrs Nellie Haight and Mrs Myrtle Smith Other routine business was transacted The Edison Co ropoted representatives from their company, to the next meeting which will bo held Tuesday after noon, March 19, who will seise a dinner following the meeting tor the good of the order theHive to fur nish coffee, sugar and cream The proposal was accepted Each member requested to bring a lady friend with them For the good of the order each member was to contribute something in the way of entertainment Many told stories, some gave readings and so on two outstanding numbers fwere a Bohemian song and dance by  Mrs Emily Kuchar, and jig dancing by Mrs Paul Sheridan with Mrs Nellie ,E Haight at the piano Mrs Almira Bennett of Hamburg village was hostess at the, regular monthlymeeting of the Ladi s Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church Thursday afternoon With the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, presiding, the meeting was opened with pray r by the president Roll call was responded to with scripture quotations with the initial letter J Official reports wire given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Henry B Pryer It was voted to hold a card party at the home ot Mr and Mrs William WIUK liiaus  Monday evening, March IS An invitation from Mrs Cleo Smith of Hamburg village to hold the next meeting Thursday aft rnoon, April 4, at her home was accepted Mrs Ben nctt served a dainty luncheon The rmrutjrrg closed with the repetition of the Lords prayer and benediction Following the meeting the ladi tied  s MUi2inuiiiini3niiiHHiiiitiiuuuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuilltllHlllllliiiwiii  I 1 ee , a quilt j The dancing parly given by Hnm, burg Hiw , Xo 3I2, Ladv Maccabees, j at I O 0 F Hall Friday evening, was well attended considering the j weather, about 75 being pre i TlllllimrnilllillinMilllUlIlllllimmThniTHinHim fPinckney, Brighton, Lakeland, ln , ,, ,, , ,,,,M,r more Lake, Webster and Hamburg,   e Hardware L t An Apology rr seived I Mrs LucyXeece is ill at her hvwr H  STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pruuate Court for the County of Lvingstcn At a sesion of said Court, helcLat  We, at Dean and Harris, apologize to the Standard t Chevrolet Saieaoxthe statement made in the Jan f uary twenyfirst edition of The State Journal Quote  Ford Motor company led the nation in 1934 in sale v of cars and trucks   This statement is in error Below are listed the f final complete United States official figures for 1934 4 CHEVROLET 692413 Mi Fimer Stofflctt of Winans   pnt lat week in Detroit i Music was furnished by Gehringer Bay Housel is in New York on busi orchestra of Fovlerviile Supper vtis  tliis  eek  laut lvsMylo Kettler  ar r, Nvonne Patty ahT Mary Jo nt Hamburg viMage lieraauehterHoell, were Sunday evening Mrs George Vanliornof Hovell MM t of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee j Mrs Ida Knapp, arefaring for her ,  aiiJ Mrs, William BiadeTs tiav icturned to their home at Hamburg  I v    village after spending a number of j In the Matter ot tbfe Estate of  111111111111111 Pro on an C 11 Hamburg  tVr   V  H fie  in the City of  d Goiat on the t4t A ililS Lyon V J J  ,  , ,   A, weeks with their daui,rhtri 3jlSi ian urehiddattHIo0WandTarhTlvatYTiihnli at io,cr cnbm at Hamburg vilj ,, i Olvirtrtii vvifh fi,,  Henry r Kire and daueltei M 1  y ieoei ,, 1  y afternoon With Chas  ,     , ,,  hMnan and K Wravvf1, Vaughn, MUM Mr ei ik the Democrats met brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and tile following candi1 N Stephen Niuillorn at 1 noniinaied Supervisor, Sunday Ky Jtaiee of the  Mrs Laurence Ii Quen wa Highway puest of Mrs Ku Thiun at inn Tuesday, Ki 11  li  llayser H lOW I I 11 lime aid , t  aip aLiti for jyii  vct   no ire ail iL FORD Dean and 658,778 Harris  i  , 1   , i i s me ioia , Hnry Richter Hoard li, tharl  , liennett, Otluui deiaie to 1  pained by the comnut Lau , alio b JT I and atle Authorized Ford Dealer Grand River Avenue at Cedar Street Reprinted from Lansing State Journal V I Ji Republican raucus followed at I  rlvnk, with Hi niy Ii Fryer aeimu ,  a vii and Calvin Hooker as i i U T,e following eandidates were I ,,1  ii  Supei visor Dan J Noker U ITK laiues V Keatherly Treas, ,,, lis lai Jusiire of the leace, itiny M, n al 1oard of Re,i,w, Com HI  IMi  I SALES  SERVICE Win   H, Martin Highway , ion r, lames DeWolfe iie ionor roll of Hamburg villape  In i for the menth of Februai,  i , thie pujnls neitiie absent  wuy iini p, the month, is annbund as follows hi Miss iiacc fleebfs oom  P Slay ton  Son 0 o V 0 0 t  Hillv llenuett Glen Kennel   , l Wolf KlslO HeVVolfe, ieoreia Howniii, Francis Fddy, Avlene leir, Mary Catherine Paine, Ioris nrh andKussell Smith In Mi HelerTVendeileins roon ,i  11 vlVnelt, Donald Primps, Hai i Miller, Mary Moore, Jacqueline  Wtdey Shannon and Shirley Mr and Mrs Hanne Much on, Jonathan and Mr Mueits Jotlieb Muscli we r r, cent en  Mrs Muschs brother, William Miii r and family of Norh IVihton MFnand Mis Perl Hooler of Wet Hamburji1 wue el of M  Hook ers brotherinlaw and ter, Mr anl  Mrs William PlaJlcs, at Hranuure villajre Sunday ht Mr and Mr Stephen Fv VanHcrn11 of Howell visitd Mr Vaillorns brother, Henry F Kice, Monday Laurence R Quea ai v v Shiawassee County Sheep FederVtour Friday There will be church, services h Id at St Stephens Episcopal church eneli Friday evening during Lent at 7B0 oclock lid tleC a i  eii dair, o  i it  Mil ii  uir o of let Julv,   i the Iliii rDoii l,i iidiy p id auioai ,io,i iLr an IT IS Ml j aliiie r otiei HERBERT A XQCUM   Dceasd to tae ejurt that the ttionof claims against d hi limited, and that e he aopoinb d to re a iji t all claims  i   aid deeeasid by eiiil   , That e editors of  ri ii,ed to present id eonrt at said Iho 1 t on the I 5th day , at tiii oclock in v r nii place b ing  ii examination all claims and dedecasel Kliiii, That  d  It v siid KM ioa  a, ni cav iipatch cii  i 1  11 A tru Ch, liMiist VT 1,1 thlee lie jLleil by pilbiiny of thi order for ivi ,,  previous to   hi ia the 1inekney   v   priued and er  L ly, HI rebate i V hil Ihobate,  O Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of MARCUS T CRAVES, DC a Winifred Graves having tueu said court her final administration count, and her petition pra,u the aliov,ire thereof and fol ,e signirn and distribution of he teiuef iaht talp, IT IS ORriKRKP, That the Stb da of April, A Dllltt, at ten o t,t,u the loienoon, at said probat office, be and is hereby appointed for e,ining and allowing said accoaat and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDKRliD, Thai public notice thereof be given oy pao lication of a copy of this oiiie, fj tliifcowwcessive weeks pre,ous to said day of hearing, in thelhockney Dispatch, a newspaper priiu d ant ciiculatejd in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, llegitter of Probate e CARD Of THANKS Wc wish toexpress 6ur apttviation of the many acts ot I dness shown us during our bereav runt Roy Graham Myrtle Graham Howard Gn them tMi i h ilamhurg Hive,  No 302, Lady Macmm Henry F Kiee having decided to quit farming, will s 11 a public auction athis farm, t vo mile, wet of the North Hamburg church, his personal property consisting of 2 horses, S cows, 40 sheep, fiO Plymouth Rock liens and a complete line of t , tools Friday, March 15 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pr hato Court for the County of Livirqstcri id Com t, held at n the City of  on the I lth At a s , th  Piohnii HowII, in  of M , oi o s Office vhl Co, h A      L ons f X  PlainfieH  A MONUMENT TO PAUL i  An article in the American 7 ekly with next Sundays Deli  Times, reporting that Bunyan, mvthhl iw, ot the logging camps, and n explois of his husky exmen, are to h , pptuatod, or maybe perpetited, by an association founded in his honor 1MHMIH Mr Hailly Gauss spent the week nd with Mr and Mis F K Gauss and attended Sunday School with litem ZZgJSsdKinifwd UHAeet past week ith her uncle, Mr Ed liicrson the W M S will meet this Wednesday with Mrs Gauss for an afternoon tca,and will rip off the patches from their aprons that au nave sewed on over a silver lining Mr, and Mrs A, L Duton were dinner guests at Mr and Mrs John Roberts last Wcdcsday while the ladies tied a comforter Word was received that Mr K N Braley has recovered so as to be at her sons home The Guild met last Tuesday witlv Mrs, Jessie Topping and M Marion Kinseys for dinner and served 3H Rev and Mrs Hoffmap were guests Mn and Mrs Robert Sweet announced Sunday that they were aooui to move Robertas superintend nt am Maxine is assistant supt of the primary room AU wish them good luck in Urcir new field of labor, JA C O Dutton is gaining slovly tnmMs heart attack and will be 82 yhi  t rtoay, March 15 Congrat vllftions 4ack Donohue from Ypsilanti spent at home with his parents  and Mrs, Swadlingspent Swn4UT t home with his parents Jttv and Mn Sadling motored to HMMK day last week and their son, tiffe came home with them Kr, Md Mrs Herbort and family Wilut in Mr Steve Bakers at tWi Monday mornmg In the Stars dressing room LIGHTS circle the mirror Gregiry Mr W J Owwan was taken to Hit few Mtwmial Hosnital at Stockvili tt  emergency operation 8Nk tmmttf ms Boning nicely MIV4M tlmnn has moved his fanv ItyJNI tbe S A Denton hoe mm Kthrya Creonan spent pari It hora with her father XfeDtHtt Uhtis mat  XhwNy vtaim withi  UVER the thcaler stars dressing table there is a magic circle of light that mercilessly reveals every flaw in makeup The amount of light used is eloquent testi mony to the need of plenty of light for a critical seeing task such as this Your vanity table, too, requires a definite amount flight just as there is a definite amount needed for reading, writing, sewing and other visual tasks You can apply four simple rules to your home lighting that will aure good general quality of illumination throughout the house 1 Use SHADES on all lamp bulbs to prevent GLARE 2 Use shades with lightcolored linings to get the most light Wide shades, open at the top, arc bct 3 Use correctsue lamp bulbs WATTS J a table and floor lamps with 3 sockets, use 40 watts in each socket two sockets, 60 watts one tockct, 100 watts  Have at leastonetcntJi as much light in the rot of the room as ou have on yourjbookr newspaper, sewing, etc  7The Detroit Edison Company f HH   V  WiHK   yiyj The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 13,13S MiimiiiimniiimiimiiHiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiwiniiinimiiim  The Pinckney Dispatch r Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Ckss Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER  WALL PAPER  x E E I Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, March is, 16 j I OXYDOUarg box A1 CAKE LAVA SOAP 22c 1   CHOCOLATE DROPS,JELLY DROPS,lb1 Oc I  1a,y was home from Detroit J ij  lao week  hUVc Niga and daughter,,  , v ci in Detroit last week tji  Son sold a Chevrolet tj T L Bourbonnais Sr last  if  Rice, Fancy, Per Lb 6c Red  White Tea, l2 Lb Pkg  15c  Truth Worth Cocoa, 2 Lbs 19c Sun Brite Cleanser, 2 Cans 9c Macaroni, In Bulk, 2 Lbs 15c  Prunes, California, 3 Lbs 25c Red  White Milk, Large Can 5c Golden Bantam Corn, No 2 Can 10c  JeHo,,All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15c  COUJH week Thr Mi, Dotty Clinton and Margaret Curlet were In Ann Arbor Sat urday lieary Kiee has an auction sale adveiiised in this issue for March   o Friday Alart Dinkel of Chubbs Corners spent Monday evening with his mother  Mrs Maria Dinkel  Come in and look over our Selection of Wallpaper Samples We have all grades and types 7c to 300 per RolL Mi  Af  ITIABLE KING COFFEE, REGULARSVALUE IGOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 LB BAG  Lux Toilet Soap, 4 Bars 25c Trixy Molasses, 1 Can 8c Large Oval Can Sardines 10c Pineapple, No 2 Can, 2 For 35c Sautr Kraut, Large Can 10c Kremel, AH Flavors, 3 For 14c  25c I 1,101 Matches, 6 Boxes 25c  Pillsbury Flour 110  R  W Baking Chocolate, 2 Lb 19c 1  Armours Corned Beef 17c I Big 4 Soap, 10 Bars 25c I Catsup, 14 Oz Bottle 12c I  da  i  day I 1 tJUft ,ul Mi a Roy Tecple were Suntt of Mrs Villa Richards and iaacne Martin Xi x XI 1 1 w  and Mr Boone Amburgey  liaiiott Bowman at the Uni v liopital, Ann Arbor, Satur aiuun a P,, Cumburn, N O Frye 04,44 Turku attended a venison ban1   FLOYD WBtKS Prescription Druggist I CIGARETTES, SSHSSSgSF1 CART0N 120  1 SUGAR, 10 LB CLOTH BAG 49Q ISOAP, P G 3 LARGE BARS  13d I CORNEL 4KES, Kellogs, 1 SEA NORTH SALMON 1 LGE PKG  2 CANS 12cl 25c 1 Ci  ALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 LAGAN,T777rTTTT723c HEAD LETTUCE  J CRACKERS z ivtJ 1 Kvi , 7 , w ililv 1 j, L,,  unch 19c 5c WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP HOME BAKER FLOUR  ARMOUR S STAR LARD TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT,  3 Cakes 25c 24 Lb Bag , 97c  1 Lb Carton 18c Seedless 4c Each PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE G H KENNEDY iVcii by Stockbridge Lodge, No lJ, intav Iat Thursday night, Mr aad Mi,a R K Elliott were Suadsy iitnrr guests of Mr and Mrs iV  J,rviam and with them were, Aaa Arbor callers in the afternoon Tic lalas Aid Society will give j a inclay i a at the church parlors   W, da i y, March 20th, at 230 1 M I vioou invaain and refreshments ftr   Joe Fveiyone invited The irors this vicinity who attended tae funeral of Mrs,  Ad die Hohne  Marble at Lansing Thursiiay ovr Mrs Will Mercer, Mr and Mrs Mb ri Ibnkel, Mark Allison and vile, Mr aid Mrs has BulJis, Arthur Thiilis, Mrs Percy Ellis, Mrs XL, J  , Mrs Edna Spears  Moa LI members of the senior  jaaior clases of the Pinckney a aoal woiv entertained, by a a   id  party last Thursday even   iao ieijrh and team were furr n ii by ilea Hall Everything went 5   L  eNaMpt the reach broke This j  r  r aaairrrd and the party pr  j  v, aii tt a evening pleasure  Ma ilna s Uoche was hostess at a  a , iiUainwr party Sunday, the       a lana her bnhday Thosa j ,  JioiM out of tovvii were Mr i I,I a  liusell West and family, Mail Mr Roche vShehan iind childi  iai Viitor, Mrs Kafhle n  Ci  y  a 1 daughter, Norne, of  I    vaf   Itocho received hi nuin ol k, Ljy gitio  Are You Moving thisSpring Our business is moving and if you are contemplating changing your residence this spring Just let us know and we will move you quickly, carefully  and economically We use care in handling goods and will guarantee not to damage your furniture REMEMBER No Load Too Large No Trip Too Far W H MEYER Light  Heavy Hauling of AH Kinds Moving  X X X v   7 The Pinckney Disp tcli 125 per yr tj i niuiiiiiiiiijfouimimim HmiuiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiJiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiu S      S S   Avifiiniiiuuiitinitiiiitiiiiiiiiuctiiiiiiiii EiMiiiiUMiiuuieiifiisiiiiMiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMtiii 1111  iMitun t 5 Pinckney School Notes  Florfnc Parkinson visited school Monday IloiiH attended  school a Lansing Central High this year Maijoiie Haines and Clement TlAorpe litac letiuncd lo school alur seveia days iilars Spring acation furnishes the ivat break in the ngular routim School I closes Friday, March 22, and resumes Monday, April 1 Lyman Battle has left school and started working in a factory in HOWL, Lyman was a member of the class of  VJdo and would have been gvaduat d m June Joseph, Jaunita and Loretta Luicn entered school Monday Joseph tmd Jaunita in the sixth grade and Loreiva in the first grade The children make their home with Mr and Mrs Geoige Roche The class in WoftrfiKrtmThawtcompleted maps and outlines of the period of the French Revolution The JuniorSenior Play has not been definitely chosen as yet Two ptoya are being seriously considered, diamonds andkWhen SaMy Comesto Town Thi following pupil, of the seventh nd eighth grades were on last weeks Spelling Honor Roll Stanley Culver, Jack Hannett, Jennie Hubbard, June Amburgey, Merlyn Lavey, Nick Aron, Cyrus AtL,t, Koy Clinton, Helen Kennedy, Theodore Niga, Clias Porter and Geraldine Vedder, e THE INQUIRING REPORTER  Malice to AllCharity to flone Were sure gTaftto ace omekf   D Li LliiI iautu and Mrs  a  i i  i a a   Cfyjc altcja a a Xorthfi  ai la Ann Mis L  ll atai w  J  Mr aial M n St Pili ick Sunda Mis, Iio raal catnainfal Uridge Clab Tu sday evenine Miss fltailiotla Keiiy was in Arbor Fiidny, Mrs X  Five ia ep ctd leach Ihitroi WeinMiay on IK r Jiome from lioiida Mr and airs V K Week laughters spent Sunday evening with Mi and Mis Clifford Vahilorn Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and family of near Gngory, M Mae Whit and  Xonnan White were Sunday dinner guests of Mi, ami Mr Lee Lavey Dave Kelly left Monday for the northern part of the slate where he  will spend several wetks auditing in the office of The phone Co  ana Mi Janet Fiedler was home IYe Ypalanli the week end M aial Mrs, Jeorir Rjaan 7la wei  ad in Detroit  Dr aai IMrs Hollis Siller 01 Hoveli were Sunday supper guests 0 Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Mrs V C Miller visited Wyn jclaavei several day last wek Mrs Sartih Ikiuhn jent ia,d w   wih Dr tiidd MisHobfit Uiiai Wr, ne ly C L, Sigler and Mrs I   FBI, MAR 15 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 181 Michi  Lo man weri aite in 0011 Sunday guests of Mr 1 I iank Wallace were Jesae and wife of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley and son IMM, of Detroit were Thursday guests of Mrs Mocco Butter Itin TIl TeLi lsHos RadhiiKariH0wavu, nrl Mrs Fred Read were iw Aim An k  in Ann Arbor Tueday 15 nd Mrs 5 Peckiiian   4 RN pitco OF  NationWide Coffee lb Porn to Mr and Mrs Leslie Wctoa of CoraopolKiiennt Mlxrch i, a son Mrs Weston, is the daughter of Lyle Martin of Detroit, formerly of this place,   MrTahcTMrs W C Hendee, H F Kice, Karl liaughn and wife were guests cf Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith in Howell a, a six oclock dinner Sat urday evening Mr, and Mra, Charles Rose ard daughter of Moline were Sunday guests at the Congregational parson age His mother returned homo witii them for a ahoi  iit  oer Friday afternoon Mrs L K Wilson and son, Lucius, won Jackson visitors Monday Mr and Mrs, Fred Read and family gj  I DetMorife pra3cwe1TllouteXblfeertt 3Tc i STATE OF MICHIGAN vuitedJaekMn rektives Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Villa Richards were Mr and Mra R H Tceple of Liighton The Misses Mildreu and Florence Crabb of Grand Rapids spent th week end with the Read families Mr and Mrs Orvillc Nash and son, Lloyd, spent Saturday at Imlay City Jiving Kennedy and wife of HoOl wore Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Clifford Howlett, Mr and Mrs Rav  I PET MILK, 4 Small Cans 15c  3  Clabber Girl Baking Powder  10 oz can IOc   12c COCOA,  Nation Wide Aiend Lefty back in town Is it ust  Iftance that he and Florine are visiting here at the same time Anyhow, tScy make the most of the coincidence   Youve just got to hand it to this resourceful younger set They can always find a dance somewhere Now Hamburg is the object of their affections Um Where to put our bets in this charming usher affair It seems that Alger is one up on his worthy oppon ent, having taken the usherette to the dance Friday P M,  Advertiserncnt 7 Poems written to order The Prcbate Court for the County of Lavey of Gregory were Friday visitor  S 1W1 AC ARONI Lmimtcn, ui Uiu huiim at Mra Mae White 5 ni At a session of said Court, held at i Mr and Mrs Walter Clark entoi  the Probae Office in the City ofitained their Bridge Club at a bix  fr1hrw day of March A D 1035 I oclock dinner Saturday evening Howell in the saidCounty, on the 11thi Mr arid Mrs Homer Milliron re Present Hon Willis L I yoiis, turned the fg of the week from a  I HESE, a Any Flavor  lb pkgs Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of  GEORGE HASSENCAHL, two weeks visit with Ohio relative S C A Rogers and Theodore Rosel S quist of Chicago were week end Deceased 1 guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson it appearingto the court that thee Billy Martin of Ypsilanti spent the time for presentation of claims against week end with Mr and Mrs John m  said estate should be limited, and that Martin who helped celebrate his lists a time and place be appointed to re birthday Sunday ig ceive, examine and adjust all claims Dr and Mrs Bert Grepr and vnja and demands against said deceased by Albert, ofJackson visited Misu Jessie S ariireToTcTsaiacourt J ftrrctu andirs, Weatea ValT Suriday IT IS ORDKRKD, That creditors of afternoon r said decased are required to present Mrand Mrs Dallas Cox and childtheir claims to said court at said Pro ,ren are spending several, weeks with bate Office on,or before the loth day MK and Mrs  Roy Henry inBtue  SPAGHETTI, Met 2 Jumbo Cans 19c  TUNA FISH  7 0z Cn 2 Cans  CORN MEAL Yellow , 5 Lb Sack 09C  MATCHES 6 Boxes 25c I See Hank and Janet for complete informaTlon SayWillie, you must remember to ,   put your shades down, at least while , of July A D 135, at ten oclock in Creek   CRACKERS HekmanV 2 LbBx I SALMON, Pink  2 Cans J9c 25c in town Evidently you thought you j the forenoon, said time and pUce h   re down on the farm Friday nigat inK hereby appoin d or the exaea 80 t,at isWillabellc Doc escorted ation and adntaient of all clajrh her to iho show the other night  and demands nraiiv aa decorsei Howies given up trying to get T IS FUPTHEi ORDrlliFTl dates on week ends Its too much lik public notice th vetf V work The firrt vvc knewof tips was Tuesday P M But what ww the meh Well at least Harry didnt givcnpppatch the blonde for Lent But does hjnmias those hamburgers  Heres to our new tjvdjMayor, Mr Slaylpn We hope we live to see somethlnf done about thr inowballs, the  lication of a cc c ti three successive yeeks said day oOjeaTing, in  ane newspaper iircUTated in said county Willis L Lyon, Judgeof Probate A true copy  Celestia Parshall, Jile fos tvious to  Pinckney printed anil j WtMjpRQan dotint ixm to cooperate JlagiiUr oi Probate, V ,  diss Myrtle Graham, of Rock la s laid, III, and Howard Graham of i 2 Crird Rapids spent the past week5 vih thir brother, iioyGraham, at 2 Mi, and MrsLee Lavoy hadr S Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mr 5 Steve OBrien and son, Howard, of 2 Stockbridge, Mrs Mae Whit6 and , 2 Norman White  jg Dan Driver is visiting his sister, g Mrs Channing Blatchford and Dr IS  Blatchford of Battle Creek Before j 2 returning he will spent a short time j 2  with his brother, Tom, in South Bend AbSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market  REASON  PHONE 38F3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tex iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiimiuiiimHiHiiimiHNiiiHiiiiMiiiH  WEDEUVEA iititHimmii V  iThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 13,1935 k UCTIO N  SALE w The undersigned having decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Henry F Kice farm, situated 4 miles northeast of Pinckney, 8miles southeast of Howell or 2 miles west of North Hamburg Church on Friday, March 15 Owing to the large amount of goods to be sold the sale will commence promptly at 1200 noon HORSES Black Gelding, 7 years old, 1400 Bay Mare, 7 years old, 1300 CATTLE Guernsey Cov, 4 years old Holstein Cow, 3 years old Holstein Cow, 6 years old Guernsey Springer, Heifer Holstein Yearling, Steer Guernsey Yearling, Heifer Two Heifer Calves SHEEP 40 Fine Wool Ewes, good ones due to Lamb next month One Coarse Wool Ram  POULTRY 50 Plymouth Rock Hens FEED  Six Ton Al Mixed Hay Six Ton Alfalfa Hay Quantity of Straw 150 Bushel of Wheat Several Bushels of Seed Corn Ten Bushels Eating Potatoes Four Bushels Seed Potatoes FARMING TOOLS Hay Rake, Buckeye Grain Drill, good one Bean Puller McCormick Grain Binder Hay Loader 2 Oliver Walking Plows 1 Riding Plow Land Roller Complete Sawing Outfit Fairbanks Morse Engine, 2 H P McCormick Mower, Two Horse Cultivator Milford Cultivator  Hay Tedder Two Wide Tire Wagons Flat Rack Manure Spreader Side Delivery Rake Set of Bobs Set of Drags 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrows Two Buggys, One Good as New ILH OH , iSKL  h M tr JRS m   m   a   r   I alvf t  S ,  PBJ  ti   s ff ff r F j  M m    m m   g   ,WJ  lA62g 7JS  TLCfr mizMm Corn Sheller Bag Truck Wheelbarrow 160 ft of Rope Road Cart Cutter Fanning Mill Hay Slings Two Caldron Kettles 30 Potatoe Crates, Two Double Sets of Work Harness Two LightSets of Harness Carpenter Tools Blacksmith Tools Chains Barrel Shovels Milk Cans, Separator and Many Articles Too Numerous to Mention, Including Several Pieces of Household Goods  i i TERMS CASH Mr Kice, the proprietor, has lived on this farm for 79 years and this is the firct sale ever held here Positively no by bidding Everything will be sold as represented Henry F Kice, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer  L W HENDEE, Clerk Neighboring Notes Walter L nlz of Ihanki ha Inr a selected by the hoard ni ,iiiri, ut the lilt Sale and Savia k n  llollv to IK cadiiar I I  on Michigan Avenue K CarUdcdgr Married March 10, liny Ha, has moved hUJ Llt Smith of  lain h id ouviHlii goodsrrrto Mrs Jolbys  Ikv ami nan,  Will    1  i  i 11 i    il i a ti U apjjlpi   illaLif band a ualaaa  reopen soon  At tho Flushing v,ii March 1 i, th VOL r  approve, a propuaiM n one mill 10 support im The village of JVntoa the sendees of two  xia i iad  trimmers under ho lkUA ia lain L village shade trees The Jackon DeMujay t am vili  on their work at Sldxhtaaiia ri  Masonic Temple on April  Guy Pitkin and Rohii Iniiii,be the opposing candidates for ma at the Brighton City elusion April 1 L iJ GTTnnon, former IlaUk druggist, has bet n appoint d maa of the stale liquor siore at Ilowill succeed R K Barron 500 crows wen kalad hy on  last Wednesday on the ami t,r  oi a on 1utnam St  a Love, who has been living in i,  il, has moved back Lo his lami Jlaiiei Jieaaon is putting up a  nai building w st of the Monitor  v, hieh nil be occupied by J  tu a a L or i on   iv I  Clark as a meal markt t Uairied at llu liuiu of Mr and 1, Joinv Cadwell March 11, Kev J ,Kii, on of Iowa, to Miss Carrie lrei a uf ev ork, liev K H Ctan  K i iial inv Wauieu at Wlratffeld last week JbjinpMjii 1J t be of liiukney to Mirs Sisie iro t  JUDGE TOLLINS EXTEND MORATORiU, Jliile Joseph 11 Coims in cirauit  court here Wednesday guv an ord which was, enter, d into the coui I  cords extending all injunctions uuh r the iiioivitorium act until Maren i JlaT, therefor all Jorfelotues mui  UiKhi the moratorium act of W, will be automatielliy eK ndetl ji tWO VrUlS This applies to all injure ions c orders whether iAvd or not, the jaak ated This ortier, it is said, v a  cessafy biCailse the lejidatuie f 111 Ml lie Homes of a Michigan Citizen Li T us Dxaminc him on several points that distinguish a good citizen from a bad one  pole, automobiles, iron, stone, labor How does he treat his employees   With fairness and consideration Docs he pay his taxes  During There arc scventytbrcc hundred of the paI ten years he has paid a total of 32,332,17531 taxes into State and Federal funds Last year he paid 2,670,873 to Michigan IV his home art evesorc lie has 3o6 homes distributed over the great State of Miehigan Many of these he built himself and owns  substantial buildings in good taste earh an asset to the neighborhood and standing on grounds that he always keeps neat Where less spaec is required, he rents a home Large or small, it is always adequate to the needs of the community it serves What sort of customer is he   , Eacdi year he buys huge quantities of Michigan products copper and furniture, them, both men and women, and they all say that he is a good man to work for He pays them 12,000,000 in wages annually this month he is mying them one million dollar, most of which will be spent and circulated throughout Michigan What docs this Michigan citizen supply to his community    Telephone service And in supplying that service, it is his aim that the improvements of the past shall continue that the service shall be ren dered with efficiency, economy and courtesy that always there shall be available for his fellowcitizens of Michigan a telephone service that is as fine as any in the world, MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY J il   AfosiM tee llin Mania died at his home1 pasMiijr the VXio aet to put n r la il I liuisday, aged hO years  vuitf clausa Thisoidr, hov v a, ine service will kheld from St I contingent onihe compliance c V  vs lunch Saturday j1iw The rental fixed by the cot n Tuesday cvennjj some SO porjnUL continue to bo paid, ca, rvoiis KaTTurrorarThe Monitor House , fh tin county cierk jjjaiuct V to the holder oi t wa i  Stats of Michigan I Regf Iratio oC Xotice is iuarby ,iiven tlat in eonJ IJ my petDM wia i Ionuity v lii ti  Miiiiian Llectio i  i,t red ai  i r a Law, , the tahisiaKel rioiiaiii jj ib U ut  ballot a  ny day, except Sun or piil,iy election to he held upon ay, the day ofthe ciav of Clark  yL la shall Milk r near tJ4uidtuky, Dynamite was used a d iv t which the crows roost, d vard At a meeting held aj Howell ren at ly the followinj ofliccra were eicctei   iMI a y hot w e en J o h njvcrmedy arrdf    rcceivod aJ Lldon  I 1 Arthur  howeiby the County tarnv i A T Filkins Vice Pros, Glatly Secireas, Charles S man Directors JeoiKe Kaon, Mi   ael Jiochf, Kd Maas, lieoruv Moelha There are now six  ral luarehes in tho county hein located a lloav, Pinckney, Cohoctah, loco, Handnuuand Marion  Sheriff nmntt liU hT uid uave Mr and Mis H O Daman HitTera a rui prise Charles Larue, in behalf  l halanct ovei if tiu victors, presented Mr and Mr J rioitUJL aanarii with a handsome gift sJn a row at tho JJrigiUon schoo RECENT AMENDMENT tin wiil, upon i day and a k iva any regular or s iiiary Ttrertor,r tion the name el ,iil I owna p la AriLY Oil J tne ho ma T TN a i   d election or pn   i for re,,,  a , 1 act oinpanh wal uya  ia , laak hi a n II ILnSOA,,Ttr,r in aeo ipjicaiuii Ih by Oath right to vote at any election  pime is not mary election, and shall, I 1 K 1 ehiiin the  OATH state that he or die i a rsi eiection ient of such precinct and has vrt tl in the TOWNSHIP TWENT vVS next preceding such election or piinjryleritioudegnaintuitu hi iv the place of his or her it sitiac which balication that iil ID tho purpose and that he or she posseses the other y a uilratioii as an J qualifications under the consti ution J8r sTaTtTm own and  Vnf, 1 initiocrIie fomiev aaue Notind in flie buck Arhusi, Coih of lowlerville, judge id inobatc is the youngest judge ever eieeted in this county Morris Topping has iiibtalled new Uoxisun ids 1fyinfield postoffice It i laportedtluit Deli iiffith and Win Ivper have inted the Plainfield mill Jda Mae, three ycir old daughter j of Dr D M Creen of Ilainfitdd died Marcli 12 Her motherXasscd uav On March 1 Oth, three sleigh 4o4Williamston men, Andrew ru vvn audi ,    f  L,,, U,,, f ,, T,I tl, iu  i sol peop e went to the nomexot MY Bernard Delhouse, on a charge e i pj ,  x There vjjJbtj iubiiiilhcx Tcctois, at tiie Ijiermial S  tion to bj held on Jlonday, A ,vV 1 JHio, the foloviir jiopeai aaaaa meut to the Constilu ion of th  Iropos So 1  Anrrdmun wiih ReferMc Dceiinination of Tie Vota tested Lleclions by the Hoard of Ya varseis, Amendim Sutioi 1 oT  tide Ji of the Const ituiioh   Sec 4 In all cases of ie vol o contt sted election for any SVJW  except a membr of the Japiht iqij,recount, rr other dWrmMi1  vto t a KVSt to JimvevLi, that 1 can r e ,, f rtpll tnii iir t   a Oil ral ion Iiovidetl, iv a no n a UKs ihe lirie inrarrrrd STTUIT s,a ial o tid the day Oil H t rvein be v  ,,y ix ioii a,iu fiirial pia,ary of sucii lection  Tile lat day iv   tion does noL apply , vote under tia Ah See Registration by Affidavit Nolitu is hereby given that i  at ray, home or Darrow Jk ,S ai Tuesday, MaJfh 12, J, th 135 ,ia lhat I m,ie tlie iii comphtaice  1ilectioii Lav  w Datt of uatuia I further wi iiivcri gien a,  and that owing to the sickness or b4ily infirmity of himself or h s I or some member of his or her fa ily or OAvJiig Lehior her absence fro i fry , TOWNSHIP on public busiiev, OL ihs or her own business, and without ii iiiiam tiniL thejnt to avoid or delay his ot f,uaious eon itrution, he or she was uab  o lice with the statute follow ing statement h the Michigan    lincv  auri iegsiras, jrnin ray pari I k ations us an rccjma,ke application for registiation on  to vt whe  ir, ,, , ,,,,,, f l LU ,,  the last day provided by law lor , 11 Arr Dav , f niy knovled, md bekef registeiing of electors precerai sVi election or primary election, th n   Takim subsc i OYV mo this  1, Mv  onu    M u veatieili uay pr CM taid 1 i aai Counatealing whoa, irori taiiieis iuar Fowlendlla A larg aisount of ohr missing articles i aid to have be r found attheir home Dewey Wilson and lien kaaekr of Vandercook Lake, arreted by state police, have confsad to a number of burglaries in lackon and W h tenaw counties Among there wa ,harobbery of the Chelsea high iv January 10 Senator Royal S Copkind of NewYork will deliver tlv cominree aa ut ptidrjiR at Dexter high yhori line  7 H graduated ther juaoO yeaugo  M Glenn and gav then a surprise in honor of their 5thv elding annivvrsary Wm, Wood nfyu tiie gift presentation speech  Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of March 17, 110 Thomas Richards has an auction hilled for March 22 and David Smit ,one foi March 24 Davftl Smith and Son haw purchat d the moat mnrket nf Mnrinn Reason tlieoof may be conductor by  board of state canvasurs under , u laws as the legislature may pr serik  The section of Jie Contitutfaa vhirh woulu have to be ah d ea , a rogated in tlie event of th ad  ti, pf this proposed annraia t  t fallows X r  Tn ay wo or roi   havfKim equal and the hiac at narah  of vote for any ofticas canvass f by the Hoard of state canvas v,, the lecislaturH in joint convention t,hJ choose oncf siiid pcisons to till MI office WhenXthe deteimination of kn boaid of ftatoanvissrs is eonttf  the legislature Hi joint conventirr ctionj Signet From t oclock P m until S p in J Xotnry Jubiic in and foi on ouch omd day for the pnvnou of ty, tSr fl Vlchh IlKVIfAVIXC tv RFiJSTRATION  XotoLir this acknowledgment is and RicjSTiRIXi such oMh qual 1 outsida of the State, the Cortifi,ifieri electors in  id TOWNSHIP asnte of the Cont that the person tak SIALL IliOFKliTA  uvy ih r, for 1 tho acknowkTlgamcnt is a notary and worn to bcj  iay of j name of such person shall uo re ji expiree j tercd, and he or she shall thm be ev  j mitted to vote at such election o m,mary election If such applet  1 t tiaik jn any towiu ap in , does not maintain  u lac tovnalkp beard o Ci h of  uth tkowa hi ray rr tiu clerk of surh low rk rnst he attached o  l,  i iRegukH  ,   ,, rvo body of futh Ikowa hi ray rranir hat tiu clerk of such tow id hall ba at Ids office or olkar iain ted place for the purpose of retaking applications for reis Ora tion, on such other days a  55it shall for on of 1 r2rA1 y absent voter, as dfinad in this act whose name  not registered and who shak binfth right to vnti by absent vo ters ballot at any election or primarj election, mav at tho time of makinp  application for abseri, voters ballot present, to the Township CI rk an l wilfully lie iPhe three ClieTFoaplaats, th   erst Screiy Co, the ciu ha1 i the Hoovorfiall arc em pi own g 200 men Atihe presant lima o V dand 0 it and willtake possession on April 1 Garuau Carpenter hasaod from shall decide which person is elected Hamburg to the Frank Johnson farm  Under the present Constitution, r, clock A M to  OVUHK l Theodore Lewis and wife have counts in contests foistate oflV moved on to the Will Dunning farm, are conducted by the legislature This Tuesday evening some 00 people amendment, if adopted, will poind gave Mr and Mrs Perry Towlu who the board of state canvassers to couHAAAA f CA Vrsfk ArfAm aiout to 1110Ve t0 Ioniac a fll,v duct any rec6unt in all caes of tie iWlCS VI tlU IvalO HSU W nrise   vot or contested election  f oV mv  from S oclock A MV, tn   Mary K lioyle o,nteiTaincd a num fate office, excepta member of the I P M on hvvji friends at her home Saturday legislature evniing    c REGISTRATION NOTICErFOX EI ENNIAL SPRING ELECTION ANH ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION jdoMgunl prior to tho last day tor fflavit fo V0lxUalion vhich shall be 1  r gistration, not exceeding five dayssubstantialv thc foiowinfi foim    km all ni  Not ire is hereby furtlTor givo tha i f will bo Darrow Shop or al mv homo iWedncsdav, March 13, IMSo, from 8 oclock A M to 8 okack i M Sat uvdav March J h ,,  AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION State of Michigan County of I being duly swoin, depose and say that from S oU am a citizen and duly qualified clecclock,A M, to  oclKk P M Wed1tor of the precinct of nesdnv, March 20 J kk, fTru S oUbV Township of  in the   aid oclock  W H Wood has moved to Chelsea  Aneon Campbell is visiing relatives t Honeoye Falla, N Y Francis and George Raon and AMo fttenfl atartcd Tuesday foV hav Saturday, March 23rd, Last Day Mr and Mrs JatjicsHoff attended the wedding of Miss Grace Drew and  31 iv Holt at Howell last Wednesday  ,, Vk G Ditikelvisited his Bon, Albert, JBollister has moved to Do in Detroit Tuesday Tho latter was into Will open a tog iUr jured by fallingn the ice W          Monday, April lit, 1935  To the Qualified Electors of Townahift of Putnm the From 0 oclock a m to 8 oclock p m for general registratioo by crsonal application for said election The namo of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and en up of County of  and State of Michigan that my postoffics dross is No street  or R F D No p O  rdthat I am not now rogistered as an elector therein and that I am voting next election, hal be entered in tholTOPc registration book  1UK REGJSTRATION BY AFFIOAYIT  Sec 10Registering of Electors titled under thc constitution, If re maining such resident, t vot at th in said matter, false statement, he oV she sh7TT by deemed guilty of perjury A   tor of election shall have a hoi itv tj make such registration and tu such person to the registration if davit Voviricn in Case f Rnvftl to Another Precinct Any registered and quaffi d vtor who has REMOVED fom 0rK ELECTION PRECINCT of n TVX SHIP to another election i rfnet of the same TOWNSHIP shrk Vro t right, on any day previous o ohction, or primary election day, on applica on to Township Clerk, to have his o pr name transferred frurTrNyaqiu tration books of the precinct from which he or she HAS MOVED to the registration book of the rrinrt in which he oa she THEN RESIDES, buch elector shall have 4o rlcht to EaiVFrTTCnvtranl mad  on nV fLfcCTION or Primary ration day by obtaining from the bonrd cf in specters of such election or priimrv election of the precinct from vhleh itfcHAS REMOVDa CER TIFICATT3 OF TRANSFER and pre HOARD OF ELECTION INSPEC WHICHHFE 0TgESHERFTT   t  i SIDES Dated March 4, A D 1 VVlmtf JL PI The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 13, 1935 AceOld Memories Stir  Merry Laughing Spring Many CapeSuitsv Many CapeCoats Many Methods by Which Finer Flavor of the Oyster Can Be Brought Out Right Seasoning Moonlight falling in pearly, ghostly radiance over the hill in Hardscrab ble forest touches candleberry and weetfern with opalescence and mirrors ageold stars in the fernlipped bowl of the Laughing Spring The Spring, which finds something funny in its agelong life, chuckling constantly at some comic joke, remembers the coming of the Ice age, Its imprisonment under the ice sheet, and the herds of mastodons migrating through the valley after it It remembers when wild animals were dominant along the Hudson, and the timid coming of Red Men from the West, spying out the land, taking it  away from bear, deer, moose and wolf At its Up white settlers stooped to drink, listening, for warwhoops It  remembers the Dutch, the English, Continentals marctiingpast to the  battle of White Plains, and boys of the Neperlwra marching away to the Civil war Hunters, hobos, pursued men and women, hikers, lovers, have all visit ed the ancient fountain, but still the Spring is the youngest and merriest thing in all the Hardscrabble forest, for it still remembers how tojaugh New York World Telegram CREOMULSIDN  v ewe draggisr is author i ID dMorrslly rtfud yoar Maty oa the spot tfyoa ora  rtfkrsd by Citowiftiow,, COUGHS ARE YOU MISERABLE   Hn Laura Edfe of 1380 Cleveland Ave, SW, Canton, Ohio fl T itern id ta bd  By CHERIE NICHOLAS f sick all over My appe tite was affected I fort weight and strength a good nights rest was are  and I felt exhausted all the time A few bottles of Dr Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion gave me the much needed relief iron this suffering New size, tablets 50c,  Write Dr Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N V for free medical advice Mother Gray   Powders For Children They break os colds, regulate tko bowels, relieve feverishnese, headache and stomach disorders A Mother Gray Walking Doll Free TMM Write Mother OrayCotKoT,BX A Physicians Prescription FMTSTOMACN AILMENTS OrWlrty i ph rSTOMA BEX Hrsrutisrr ZllTaUAREXi ur qu,ck nd trun rebel when STOMA li , nm Wav to Wntf fot FREE BOOKLET The New Wy w StwiMch Helth 1REFIX the word cape to suit, coat or ensemble and ynn will h spontr rfwini  ,mCyiVmmt STOMAREX UtUU THC IP STOMACH  FEEL TIRED, ACHYALL WORN OBT  Get Rid of Poisons That Make You HI I S a constant backache keeping you miserable Do you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent  urination attacks of dizziness, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and Ankles Do you feel tired, nervous all unstrung Then give some thought to your kidneys Be sure they function  properly, for functional kidney dia order permits poisons to stay in the blood and upset the whole system  Use Doans Pltls Loans are lav the kidneys only They help the  kidneys cleanse the blood of healthdestroying poisonous waste Doan Pills are used and recommended the world over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS  ing in terms of smartest fashion A tremendous vogue is predicted for the perfectly stunning capesuits, cape coats and capeensembles which are so dramatically lending their fashionable presence to the spring style panorama The three models pictured were shown at the fashion revue recently presented by the Chicago wholesale market council Seeing that they speak louder than words as to the new spring fashion trends, we are passing them on to you via illustration This trio of smart modes is styleTevealing from any number of viewpoints Firstly the group bespeaks the  versatility of the new caped costumes a coat to the left, one of the very new waistcoat effects In the center, a simple, youthful twopiece suit to the  right, each of which is styled with a cape A most interesting feature in regard to the tailored suit on the figure seated is the narrow skirt which exploits a Blip hemline, a detail which Js consid ered tres chic for street wear But wait untii we tell you of the breathtaking color scheme of this charming tailleuri The cloth of which it is made is In the new blue called delphlnla, handsomely trimmed with a  wide bordering of choice fox fur, and here Is the big part of the story, it Is dyed in a harmonizing darker blue tropeza perfect symphony in blue even to the girlish offtheface hat, the  brim of which is smartly fluted at the edge Fur dyed in exotic colors to  match the materials It trims is one of the thrilling adventures which fashion is making this season Of more than passing interest, too, jq ha pntnraH tiitnnnM inllra f rm thft Jacket which gives a decidedly youth ful aspect to the neckline The graceful furbordered cape has likewise gone pointed at the back to below the waistline in compliment to the collar In regard to the model centered in the group, the handsome moire brocade which fashions it is one of the interesting novelty weaves which empha sizes the fact that fabrics were never more varied and fascinating than they are for the new season It is also said that we are entering into an era of color the likes of which we have not known for years and the greengold tone of the moire brocade for the caped waistcoat together with the beige of the skirt goes a far way to verify the statement This compose of two striking colors also confirms reports that daring combinations distinguish the majority of costumes this season Note the rope braidings of selffabric which collar the throat and girdle the  waist, which is a trend in current fashion that is chic to the nth degree Contrasting thf colorglory of tire capesuits shown, enter the handsome topcoat of black cloth to the left in the illustration It is an aristocrat among spring coats, the sort in which best dressed women find appeal The wide banding of superb silver fox adds greatly to Its distinction The cape tits snugly which is a noteworthy detail to keep In mind, as it is in keeping With, the prevailing idea It is also well to  remember when selecting your new spring coat that silver fox is one of the very sman firstchoice furs this season  , Weitern Newspaper Unioa, DARKACCENTS By CHERIE NICHOLAS SPRING FASHIONS ARE INTERESTING PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Dudraff8tmBtrraaSBt nWiPtaEcraKT1 FLORESTON SHAMPOO  Idea for QM in eonnactkmwithParkr,sHaJyBa1sainMaketha  hair soft and fluffy SO eaots by mall or at drat gists, Hiscos Chemical Works, Patchecoa, NY Tins is the ind of Hotel youll like bate Yon art safe of a f ritodly wtfcoae and cheerful MTfica, and a hi, bright, data room with btth and shower, drcolatia ice water ad tertidor Yon will tpprttiate the tfaiy good food sod reasonable prices  A WONDERFUL BIG ROOM MOTH I   TrrHotal Koleke SSfl boeker next tine roaY ww com to ChicagoToa r  are tara to njoy it  NKKERBOCKER WNDO 1085 ton anfrcita at Oaaa Coma and aallonaaa positively nnovtd with HADBX pads and fiSfiK 5SSSS SLSTSi With the pastel costume, dark accessories are considered good style Cheoutfit pictured shows what can  be done with this theme A cloth frock la a subtle soft pastel green is artfully contrasted with a scarf of plalded taffeta in rich deep green and golden yellow Note the modish calf bag which perfects the color scheme in  that its dark screen calfskin Is en hanced with a diamond cutout bar of Sold finished metal Or if you prefer to think of this costume 4n tones of blue the gown of pale blue would caH fpr the scarf ID navy and a lighter blue taffeta with thin white lines in Its  plalded design The calf bag of course would be in navy Which reminds us that the widespread flair for navy extends to footwear and that all the lend lug booteries ire making a big display of navy blue shoe Rare color combinations, unique types and arrangements of trimmings, and tricky fabrics are dQlngtheir best to attract womens attention to  the new spring fashions The alliance of tomato red and chartreuse is one of the most arresting of the colors that youll see but no more impressive than the use of red and yellow A woolen Jacket costume of a porous, honeycomb woolen appears in the  chartreuse shade but adds a stomacher jt the tomato colored crepe One evidence of the discard of the red and yellow rule is a yellow knitted rtmmedwUh bright red buttons Thesebuttons fasten the shirtwaist front, the composition of which they are made being duplicated on the red  leather belt A silk scarf that Is striped with alternating bands of the two colors is tied carelessly around the neck Brown Woolly Tweed Now  Combined With Taffeta Tweed and taffeta meet today on a common footing Marcelle Donnoy combines them in a coat adequately named Riviera in a brown woolly tweed with a scarf collartie in solid brown taffeta The coat is threequarters, flaps open in front from where the taffeta makes a crisp bow near the throat It has that wide back flare that is so good now, and the sleeves are rather baggy hut close in around the wrists Jenny contributes a smart redlngote In black faille worn over a dress In white silk pique Chamois Coloredbo Smartest among the new sports shoes now being shown for resort wear are chamois color, trimmed with brown, with black or white They caa be worn with all light clothes Oysters are in season Every where we see the sinin store windows and on walls of restaurants, an admirer of the succulent bivalve com ments I began my season early, to be exact, in August, on the Brittany coast, where 1 consumed them by the  dozen in their raw form As good as they tasted to me then, with their high flavor, the American oyster tastes better to me now How  large even the blue points seem and howdelightful it Isto have them on their beds of ice I can hardly decide whether to eat them without extra seasoning or to take the cocktail sauce which by contrast brings out  their flavor sm well Did 1 tell you that even in the small coast towns of France a bottle of ketehup , a hottle of wellknown Ameri can brandcame to the table with the vinaigrette sauce and the Jwhole spices which always accom pany oysters over there If you Jike, you can make up your own cocktail sauce then and there Our American oysters have the double advantage of being satisfactory both for raw service and for  cooking How good an oyster stew tastes on a chilly day, and how easy it is to make, and yet not everyone knows how to produce it in its per1 feet form I think I prefer the meth od used by one of New Yorks most famous oyster bars I cook the oysters just a moment, Just long enough to curl the edges, thenaoenhe milk, which should be rich milk with at least its full quota of cream, season it with just enough salt and paprika and let it cook just  long enough to heat thoroughly Creamed oysters should be prepared Ljwlth much the same method The  1 iq u o rTrtehUeye ILQUSas t ienysrji curl should be used to make up the quantity of milk needed to dilute the mixed butter and flour which is the foundation of the standard white sauce   A little mincedraw ceTeryftdded  with the oysters and merely reheated with them, gives an extra note of flavor which you will like, I nin sure For a change, try a brown sauce without celery Creamed oysters are also the basis for that popular American invention, oyster pie Von may line your tin with pistry or use only a fop crust which in any ctise should be baked with theoysters in a very hot oven, both for the sake of the pastry and for the sake of the oysters, which must not lie overcooked You know, undoubtedly, that overcooking toughens oysters This is one of the reasons why very hot lat must be used for frying them after they have been crumbed or dipped In butter To make sure that fried oysters are perfect for serving, drop them onto soft paper as you jake them out of the fat, and you will have them crisp and dry, as well as tender The hot oyster canape, for which I am giving you the recipe, makes n  good introduction to dinner Oyster Bisque 24 oysters 4 cups milk  1 elice onion  2 stalks celery  Sprigs of parsley Bit of bay leaf  cup butter H cup flour SaltNand pepper Clean and pick serve liquor, add heat slowly to boiling point and put through a coarse strainer Scald milk with onion, celery, mace, parsley and bay leafremove seasonings and add butter antflour blended to, gether Stir until thick and smooth  over the hot water A  oysters and season with te4ianjlpep per If too thick add more milk Oyster Canape Wrap strip of bacon around each oyster, skewer and broil very slowly until bacon Is crisp and brown Serye hot on rounds of toasted bread, gaK nish edge with white of hardcooked egg, chopped fine, and mixed with ketchup and a few drops of onion Juice Oysters Manhattan 88 oysters  Ttal7espoohshutter y teaspoon paprika Vs teaspoon salt  tablespoorotnced parsley  tablespoon minced onion Have oysters freshly opened Cream the butter, add the rest of the ingredients iJivide this mixture and put a bit on each oyster  Then cover each oyster with a small slice of bacou Set shells on baking tin in  a hot oven, 40 degrees F, cook about twelve minutes, or until bacon is crisp Serve at once with sliced lemon Quick Meal Creamed oysters on toast Celery  Kadishea Potato chips rm paprika Ureen apple pie The business woman housekeeper welcomes oysters in season,, as It gives her an extra food which can be  prepared easily and quickly I am sure that she can prepare the meal suggested for tonight In practically no time if she knows a place where she can find an apple pie worthy of  a place on her tabic By the way did you ever try reheating an appl pie before serving Jt does mnch for the oniififiry pie and evn a little for the best I surest using the whoiekernei corn, dresseil with butter and paprika, of eohrse you will reheat your potato chips, to insure their crisp ness and full flavor, when you beat ihe lie Order of Preparation Prepare ctltry and radithra u can of corn and drtss Prepare oysters Wake UIHM Heat potntres and pie Make coffee C Bea Ss  aiWNU Pfrvlce What a Million Means A way of realign the meaning of a million L to think o what it  means in time Fey people realize that there are less ban a million days in the whole Christian era in fact, if we count hack a million days from lil,, we ue to a date well before the founding iif itome, while a million hours would take us back to the attie jof Trafalgar The World war lasted about two  million minutes, and taking th total casualties as fen millions, this givesan average of five casualties per minute hostilities through the period of over oysters, re oysters chopped, SIMONIZ Made the Finish Last longer Simoniz your car Then notice how much longer the finish lasts Fifty or even a hundred thousand miles are nothing to a Simonized car  Simoniz protects the finish in all weather and makes it stay beautiful So, always insist on Simoniz and Simoniz Kleenex for your car MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ  mtz The new improved Simoniz Kleener quickly restores the lustre to dull cars Simoniz, too, is easy tp apply and it keeps the finish beautiful for years ieuiAtv PWC of  rvOMT BAWH6 POWDfp, yiiidNiy2SAPOUW  1CALUME1 1, fOr MDTHNUaNISl rOCASYTOOPgW r cW u gtmamY 4  The Pinckney Dispateh Wednesday, March 13, 1935 iiiiiiiiiiiriiiniiiiiinwiiMiianittuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiit  W  Nivr oii a S J, I luvt you NEVER FORGET A CUSTOMER LiVJNGSVON COUNTY , j REPUBLICAN RALLY I I NOW AT  LOWEST PRICES  VU O, 1 OnyiutiJ Y7iaai j7 i We ve alvays been known for our quality mater  2 jtntraJ aa aianaaaa I   2 loloi Company, lha now jaaa  W yan j pJaj iibovi i, 5 IllViD 1 oVaiT IIJOIM 5 eountry and i i, a jruiui ij  tjiiw Chivroht uv, i ana 2 i    yu iifp Tn valu to th  ijijV    I T  j i 1  , j  s eonlaev With lu autuaobn ilea s ials anc cur Duality work in anything connected with  ljtia aui M Hoh , a  a 5 the automobile, but with lowered Drices now in effect 2 inon thi,ubject ui J youre getting more value than ever For any service f 110  5 or a complete service covering anything you will 5 Jaiiy i iha uu a, ft ap  find our prices unusuattysJow, considering what we   y1   7 Vy, S I oiay Jievrule j 2 glVC VCU   Z   r 0 afjjJioxiiDutIy  1  GAS  BATTERY  GREASING I POLISHING  OIL TIRES WASHING ACCESSORIES ALCOHOL  M  jfi la ,000  aJom Jhi neurit thai ,  S cjvici faciJiti  of vuf of a S laiytt UistMbutin orjriniin 2 a1 Lii isiual of owa a 1 a H 000,000 Chevrolet ear, T Orfjination in every lal, a  a  it ra been, aai aay S tij cynfiMt aim of Ch YJ ui   tu raV  car owner wiia  2 jnamlaiJUincv fiiciJiUc, viu  2 i The ej  if 3   11  l 5 roht owna  i not uaiy   caaiprheia ie, but eiia a iJowi at the High  Viidia day evtnii at  J JM Ea   Li Kpublieun     i tiai ih the iar ii having Mr M j aon and West jjwjjuia attorney, who a  kaynote speaker jaiiraa Convention nth, to be the       tl in this program  Wva1 uJ HanUram i JlepubJican  I lire of Superinii la liuctiun, at the    jn to u with  a a a IK ha a mes Ujjay  in the Mat   A SERVICE OF SINCERITY That funeral details are seldom discussed is only natural Often, however, the confusion that is a  result of bereavement is so great that  there is little time for wise considera tion of the matter Let us tell you, now, and without cost, the real facts regarding ethical direction Ours is a service of Sincerity P HSWARTHOUT  FUNERAL HOME   PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICH JOAN I    EVERREADY PRESTONE  XuTuJ l  S MjviL man ,be a pi ea, ,  Chvioli t aairlaia   jaai and a rifv ui iti Utjj in every oa A   fo tae purpaa of Ijaa   MHia iiianaier aJai aa   lllllliillliirlHMtiiUliilMiilMnniMIIHinillllllMiMIHIIIIIHIIIItlilttlltlUUIilUinitr   kna inehud a a aai ,ejvire latioa anaa,  L uLu jnt Iva eia   a naetafor  POR SAL El AI FOK SERVICE A Duroc JersBoar at il aal attend a pi V UM Jk WTP   , aa ij  to sinn a L4AVrlfIlll  1  GfOlgc Crciiier ,mrj,rii,JaV JK SALEo Duck, 4 Ivns, 1     ,A l   ,K t lrnkv, 2 yearold ianb, 2 tww, lJOR SALL A little dry and jrrc  ae nead Inu Ur butk , jhen  Jetro, K 2 j wood  i t   do IitKkney, Mich  George Reason  LAVEY Iat1 w ill mereacre of iapUrries Kay payment jfjfan with 1C0 acres of wofk land, T  bought Jf for lent, an not equipped Cath rent  P w Arr Samboibki  j Inquire at Dispatch Office   , ,  1irukiiev, Mkniiraia I K U  KKD No 1   , o    F ay to be rall  Uview a i i  i    iai aiii I w iOx SQUIRES QUALITY CHICKS  Dont buy ordinary chicks, but buy bttijr cicks with duality at reasonable  Diices fronT jwie 1 or MI ae a,  I j ouadiar Lairitorii  Another titijciive in  rob t i ic , M r J t, oat i iii pecaa t a  aI I OK SEKVICKIoland China boar M00 Also 25 lamb for sale  John Spears aa1  ih  h   Jb haaay etjci ipna at , ta t    aev  fyj tiir praiaie tm a otijet ion iol aaai   aa u f act a i nf     ii  I     i LI rj aa , FOJiSALK Jlaoazv Turkv r, SHOWS FROG HESS tiei alu HJ1 ,  , ,  ,, I a a ilrn a  ,a at tai, vii,  c    a , ajhaaael0111  lf uf hL OJ J1 FOK ALKFivo liarred Rock roo aa i Va Jadepind tU JU1 lnquij  of j Uts for breeding, from laying stotk ft y iplyyij iike Lvey VanHorn HJlLside Farm  JIJ JO Mien inul 0 I  niFOK iJKXT Coed iaa on aae fori a,loved to J   ,r iiy t rop ul  aia u a 218 S Mich Ave m WK xl u  ML  l rhillip Sjaout o LiluaL Phone 305W Howell, Mich J  1 juti I 4 Dooii South of the Post Office   i a L  a    i    r  i  J iait  aaay  a in aa aad  J viie   v i ii ta aia ua a via p a  eil l iiat t i f  a a y da1  j  i iir tlr ca  I  a ,  4    j r f     MV   TTiioy S ois Uaxt ei, ,,, r Mi ela   VOlt tiALK Oil TKADK for Kmalh r farm or house in tonn, 121 Js axre improved, 4 miles S V of Pinckney Walter Graven a  a,, niiv of I  ibba   i panable fa   of aiKdK SALIifd iiy a d St   a  i  I init a tile bui  lU   hi lae WAVJKD Ail kind of buteheiii Established 18C3 IncorporatyJ  Tacia a  a    rapln tht ends Regular , the darr, th bothy and erTibar i , , rarnent of odfaarned makeshifts 3ox of 12 j PRnrrcTKprODoRiZES Ast or them by name   t ,1 a  a la ,, c  ii aol t a     a of ii AM el  iai   i 1 n   i 1 I fut   t iix tin ac A iadildaiyr wa At your home or mine  tT1, 11  mittw Florcr Sixtyretr Year  Saf  Villi L L J II  ak  l o1  w FOJi RKXT7 a oJe  M , ,f M I  c   ,   i c a I a, i vi i  y   e   ia aa with 1 room houe, full basement, buildingj to emar jn yood condition, lake in u Full j , jt ivilete on tii Jake WilJ Icii fr or 4 aa j Ulrjg d thi of ta,Va f,0 T i   ifa  loud i  ,   tl ,  ,i riyait hi Friday Mar 15  pecials  Saturday Mai 6 WHEATIES  V f   YOUR REPRESENTATION  N 7HELEG1SLAVJEE,  laaiiiy uav   Jat Ihiday S natar liai ry V  771h777717 fcnrritrgotd tb M nl SHHt4   a, , ,,current KaMdutioa No 12 bnk to tf  , ,,, jijiied  rommil  on Utile aaai K  ution j  ji nui Tiii resolution vatia ae iilinj    aaa v of fyr  aljounaaeu ef he I jri ii , i    dous  vy starch Olh It faiid mi ablv    7 loeiljin ln Senate aad would jiobalyj  ad eNcnin fa 1 wore in the llouc    a rapidly Comni ntinjf on thi,aciin ai i tha  aii cloe uf the morning M,ion, Saaatorj  IcPherson  State Bank 2PKCS if TFABLArK 2LBPKG9Qrt HEINZ SOUP  A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS  7c CORNMEAL   LB SACK   lUJi  I   21c IGRAHA  Tea Sifting  t    LE PKG  225 I Apple Butter  QT JAR 19c x  CHERRIE  0 v FLOUR or  AS Tv JI and irnr Hrtttr sidd iV Trdjmrrn nt tir riof  a raad a laiof thi month, and  h a be edli d j  j v Iiai ii   , back in April lu it i o  ntumli ii not , 7ia i frtijiiitr  JTiy ida of ecojfny I knv  acliy j a taialelta Am  bov I stand with the paople in my j I di,,ict and Im not jroinir to be wor,,  jid in the leat ijy stoiis tiiat sonic ,, PHP , nmy print, but I would be woif I ried if 1  votei to adjourn tin Leyi n, ure before it ha pasd ajjji oaria JCjie 1 oj    tion bill for ou State Intiution bej I fojc it liad mad  dMiiate provi ion  bell LtKkhail, K  ,, i , for our primary scJioo ytejn, before  ,i1   ,l it had made  d Ua,t  provision for f  lie payment ol old aye pr iun, or  a 1 foic the Lefrilatue ha b  n yien , Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplu 75,00CUJ BANK MONEY ORDER, AT LOW PRICES 5 LB SACK  NO 10 CAN  59c  j1 ,,  an oppoituni to exempt fooduff j 7 from the ah tax Th Jjibhcan   pary pioii ed to do 7ae,, thinys  lun yn1 ,nol loplf are caa ind Im rot in th  md,it ot in ekinj  this safe, convenient and etonmieai i, , , aionise for political expiedencv   ,, ilayral and ,,,,, 1 way or paying out of town bill 1 ,, I J ,eiit      i acKf  t 1 a ,1 Mend y t  e A taai  A a Ab ent with leave Our money orders are pood pr ically anywhere in the United St t MixdVegeteNcii0c BANANAS  4 LB 25c PUMPK  IV mOcDtEO BE NO 21 2 CAN  FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 5 LBS jj  I  a1 aiSuit AljoU uilhoul 1v Q    I Ml, rndi Hv Chajle, i Adaa,  iov, 11, , Mr, Call aial per much of h7 lime lat vck inlhv have bn usw Vn in fort i11  k VUlta  j iii eiidsmti  ttrts4itua tril thjjjunties  NOTICE   propo iuon of  Vilfl i Tht re wiil be two public hearaars oil hee matters in the Hon of flm a il in the habitof Cominc i  7a7 ,,, ,nv ,     uS J Y Ai  1 i  1 brink or our lnk Money Onha, 111 jriv , H ntitjves the week 01 MaKa lUta7       aiiich Pailo  pih, at irjy  ri  hinen,  7 ay invited i ii Ka  ,Scv who ha b en ill for ome tim i Interest paid on Savings rol Cej acate of Deposit IUUK  HI V  o4 oe STEWING BEEF  NO BONE TBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK  Youll Get Better Meats at   I Povle was called to Croswel Tuesday by th death of his mothe Joan at reasonable rates Drpoau ui j to ir,p0000 insured by our na abcijshinin the Federal Deposit Imsa aiKe Corporation Your busu , Ways appreciated CUT, LB  CHOICE t Phoned 1  Clarks  We Deliver at all Timet   THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS  PINCKNEY, MICH ii 0 tii i  Everything New in Fabrics and Styles   A, liMcPhersoQ State Bank    if Kings Daughters    The Iincknoy Kings Daughters Ajmut at the home of Mrs Wayne AtAUe on March 7 Potluck luncneoi A ,vas served to J 8 members uiui 10 1 I J Phone 79  Me I lie Gardner Pinckney, Mich visitors, Meeting was callei orHrby vice president, Mrs Clarj Ialmor Hianche Maitin and Sadie 1 id v via , appointed on nominating conmitloo J I for the County Convention in Ahv J Alter the business part, thi moetinjj TJwas turned over to thev progiam com  j mittee, Mrs Brace Hoisel and FbrJ Unco Wagner Blanche Marin rtv tj two piano solos, then all tboi prrt in 4  an Irish potatoe race, Blanche Martin winning first prize and Lvl 1 Lauo second Committees appointed for y ar Sewing Mr Viola Read,  Addie Palmer and Lydia Carr   Flower and Sick Kitty lofL lUh Kennedy and Caimen Leland i Social Service Blanch ftin   f NpraKcai9A 4 Iv Bavy, ,  Uf V   A</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18374">
                <text>Pinckney Dispatch March 13, 1935</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18375">
                <text>March 13, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18376">
                <text>Newspaper archives</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18377">
                <text>No Copyright - United States</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18378">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18379">
                <text>1935-03-13</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18380">
                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="15">
        <name>newspaper</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="16">
        <name>pinckney dispatch</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="2636" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="2555">
        <src>https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4bad610cbf15ce3588dc40692eb576b6.pdf</src>
        <authentication>dbf15e8f1863c3382ca997dce9806fa7</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="9">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1621">
                  <text>Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1630">
                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="52">
          <name>Note</name>
          <description>Extra information that can be shown with the item.  Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="38383">
              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="57">
          <name>Hidden Search Text</name>
          <description>Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="66924">
              <text>ispattf OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1 1 IS 125 PER YEAR  I Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6  s  Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 20, 1935  No12 Tkii  Aflirversary j   Friday March 29  Lodge No 76 to Celebrate db Anniversary on Fruiay, 29 Banquet t 630 M Program Follows lay, March lit, the locJ Ldge will celebrate their rersary with a banqu t and j veral hundred inviation kit out to Miions in th Haxe 1855  Glenn Slayton Master, 1935 o   Annual St Patricks I Current Comment Banquet Is Held Large Attendance Is Present At St Patricks Day Banquet Very Good Program Is Presented e i CUT fA , Cravv tiror i Maixi PoUa j77TTrler Siid Pick  o  ake Ice Cieam PROGRAM  IIrn Slavloa irtna,Wi Lucius Wilson  Reginald Sna fv  L C Morse Stockoridg   Dr Francis 1 Laml  and li VV Cd Junior D aeon fKs  Charles Sheiinan, Linhg K  id Marall  Frechette Trial Started Monday Catflok Church Service  Three hundred aild twentyfive banquet tickets were sold at the annual St Patricks Kamjuet given by St  Maiy church of Pinckney About  200 tickets were sold at the danee that followed The bill of fare had creamed chicken as its principal item and was, tastily prepared by the ladies of the paiish The newly axmodeled com munity hail when it was held was decorated with St Patricks Day favors in which shamrocks predominated Following the banquet, liJvyLewis Dion, pastor ol St Marys church welcomed the assembled banqueeers and introduced Don Van Winkle,  Howell attorney, who officiated as  , toastmaster Mr Van Winkle, after t getting otT a f v wfsec racks inro duced Rev Fr Cook, assistant pastor of St Joephs church at Howell and The Weekly Church rVcgramitkchnhrHiit11 Sllv Rev hi Kisane of Caincs made a brief address and was followed b,  R v Fr Rockford of Pt Huron Dan Wort of Selecting Jtrry Proves tobe Difficult Present Panel is Exhausted and 30 Additional Veniremen Are Called Rev Lewis M Dion MaS3Q A M, 1030 A M j Devotion to Our Mother of Perpet ual Help Saturday at 700 P M  Confessions 7J0 P M Saturday Just whether all the schools In t hi  state will be able to un their iuil terms this year , to be a question rather confusing  hill jiw, a, n pai seated in tin lgidature proviua,, ,er 25,000,000 in mmrgenc urni t, aid schools This has, been ined by leading educators, in tij state, including both Democrat and Republican candidates for uperinnduit of public instruction Howrwr the governor is opposed to it and i will probably have hard sledding Flint sena delegation to Lansing last week to  seek relief for their schools wia funds will have become enausied by April 1, 13 They were turned down by the governor on the grounds they had already had their sha the emergency funds At tlciim Flint superintendent stated Grand Rapids, Detroit and other cty schools were in the sare fix Later, on leturning to Flint, he ,taed taat funds had been borrowed t ls v here and the schools would continim to  function Mayor Coureiis of I troll ahso said that Detroit schoois, by bnr rowing 2,000,000 moie fiom the city, bringing their total debt up to  O,J00,000, would be able to Jmili out the ehool term Muiv thaa this will have to lie honowvd n th  schools run until May tit The trouble seines to be that a larj cnougn ana  is not jlacel in budge for rhoid purposes which would take into ac 1 an  ot  iSuiial tb find the e at Detroit we Starting a select schoo among TCiTjran Arming find Mr ICirkland      ,  i oec v frr yonnp irks R v  F Jeronu  Mayor of DexUr iarks   Dewey Hesse, Sagina rmaik  Hugh McPhi oi Pontia  Ii V id Treas   L , More, Stockbiidg PAST MASTERS WILL PRESIDE WiL r,s w J H Hook  iaii  tlef LLUJLII LivennrjJ olmItrhTtTrr J V S D J D  Sis ladies until the family hed permaaert ly located How Kirklard happev, to coin to  In this secion rs not kno vn In Januay, i KugeiieCainpb 1  JSjo he fried on land m ectiorr 21  John K Martn  Litter Ite filed on other lands in secj Willis H Clajk tions 4, S, 1 17, IS, 22, 24  27, D  L Sil r , and iG His brother, Joseph, file d i Ciiarls JJepb on other etions as did his two broth eripawfJams ann Willtan Sn  buev aiid sisterinlaw, iOJi Starsbtiry Ta n all togethet,   je   Reginald 8, tr C W HcokM LIFE MEMBERSHIP  PRESEINTATIONS To Ry And ew ampb 1  R ginaid Siuiefvr Paul Clark John It Martin Ricll Rr, ermoit PAST MASTERS APRON PRESENTATION W Hooker , , 1 II Hookei   j  The trial of Clarnce Lri  Ilobert Rrowr trunk iri started in the circuit court r before Judge Joepii ColliProsecutor Stanley Perrim Assistant Attorney lneral iijj handling the ca for th anoT Jay Y 5weehe ,frcniie tor f the only defens  at Cjsideiabls toule wr  ed ia th selection of a j ,, , March parel was exhnutd  pilt TrfrtuwuiiveniieiiKiii weiuAzi Carpnter 0,,jay night some It ha  lechnicaliy accepted but it w, t  that a number ofthem v  jfitc 1 latf r The jurymei iV etion still on th acceeed  lorn Hornshaw, Pit Reao s Louise ih nn  r c rlowei   day  an app  Baptist Church  count the amount of tae col d OiUe  f i Ver liev I F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday  Morning worship 1000 OOpie  , ,17 Sperm I and seperate services for v  t Ire 11 ttL77olks  i 1 Sunday School Cytli  The 1 0 JRuL  bten ll    tf  Classes for all li V P U livening WorTiij Thurs cwning prayer service 1143 700 S00  S00  Xoecker of Hamburg favorer with two ons, and Attorney Martin Lavan of Brighton made a long addis 1 on Irishmen and Irish Affairs Dan j Denton of Cregury sang two songs Airplanes circled ovr this and responded to an encore Joseph last Thursday looking for Cade I Cuinan, Detroit musician related a ton Lampi, the Selfridge Field 1 number of Irish anecdotes which were who is supposed i haw crash i  much enjoyed The three small Crif sometime on the evening of March in sntcrs of Detroit gave a nice x JO He took off from Cleveland for  hibition ui hip dancmg and also a Mt Clemens on that dae and was I variety of jigs, reels and military never heard from again The euii I dances in costume Rev Fr McCor of this section result, d from the tact niick of Williamston was called upon that people near ManrhoUr and near and responded hi iefly, and Mr Des Jackson claim U have Irani a fiaNoyer of Jackson favored with a vo flying owv this section on that mum aJ sol  It is also believed that je mignt ,avs I he main address of the evening i fallen m Lake Krir I was deliverccf by Kev Fr Jhoinas Iatrick Ryan oF Cynton, Ohio lb talked of St Patricks Dav iLs 1 TT  Although S countii  n entire holdings of the family have run up iota the thousand, a crr  Mr Kiiklands first ac wa build a flour mil on Pottage Cr tile timbrs of which were sawd bj luriaan Ree and his hretlu riniau Joseph Abel, who had came here NICHOLAS ARON o This community va saddeneel   day to lie1 of tie cicala ol Niehoo  UP  th sen of Mr and etl Vlo U  ablK I  11h I I to j Aron 1 5 kiMrs 1ili Jioith cf own and troit on Januar   1rJI th ar he mo nrn ia liein the an1 ti  tne farm ta  year before Thi nnii v two runs  Pinckney v here the fatnily no n of tou Aftervaid he I, a coopeJside He attercied the Pinckney ,hop  j school, being at the time of his d nth Pinckney was mnhd arT tho Proa studn1 in the th grade A iagultfeasors brother, Charics Pinckni y  ittenlant at the Pinckney Coeui Kirkland, of Nev York City, and wastional chuich, h wa alsi a niennj r platted on August K JS37 Lots sohC of le Young P  ople Cii  A boa  rapidly for a while Aniong the eaTTya veek agoTe was trken id wil residents of Pinckney WJC John slrcptococcic thioat and ramn i d t, R rtwhistle, a cabinet maker from fan Ann Arbor htsiiial Heie pin aAccrinton, rJngland, John Shoemaker, monia developed and hv   al days Penjamin Welier, Claudius Dritton, he was in a critical condition, grainSandford Marble and Jame Canfield Seth Pcttys, founder of Pettysvilk, was the first miller ally failing until the end caive The funeral was held from tlv Pincknev Congregational church SunMr, Kirk lands family soon foliowjday at 0 P M and w ed him here and for them Tie built the      7iit frame house erected in this vil lage It stood back of the Albeit Frost as well as many rdaivi f ed mill and was torn down 15years ago Xails, glass, and in fact every irue,  nates and ail rtrt  j l,l ailu   chool being pivnn  two alternates, compose th thinglblit thfiVuniber was brought tSrxo hix jxjionj mates tu1ejj ai  tmded, hir clns1nati teachers i the  arai friends of the family, lie v Xue of inckney and Rev Karnv of Howell officiated  Congregational Church Mr C K Pauglin, Organist Rev C H Zuse, Minister Ldies of the church will enc i o i Wedrtrday afternoon at 2  k in the church parlors All LamiVd i ieaciH r tjaining class meeting on  Tiri  evening, wfth onehalf hour on the Irish people and traced the I    U  nn,,1  history of it through the veais W I  H4k  hiU,i , ilwi,Uii said through the Catholic faith prop al at u Jl l,rlon  and garc an ex grounds the office tiao re, ,, , appointment, it will, however he ballots in Ionia, Shiawa rars countie a ir I dot i counties have already la   ilit Indications are that ai h  viAe ry ner tne 1 by he oil e a d  fhoo J0 to K00,  i ni  prop j agated by the Irish patron saint, Irej land had bo n abk to hold her unity throughout the years and maintain her idenity as a nation Rev Ryan is a forceful orator client address  t Following this the tahle v, cleared  indications are that aihouga tin Lalawny and seMni houis ware sp nt I county reorganization providng   I in dancing with the Cuinan o cln stia4Ht,aliz,1 ntio will not be on the of,DctrttiLXlirnishirg the mjsic I baloL APJil lst 11 strenuous  Uits    are being made to revive it A n da11 nl from 00 to V 00 ocl  ivitig uptheXimTesUiine  tad inifiest and number ai tlie group on Thai  do r  I Fr  rfJH dang FRED DELL HALL t,on llbnst it was prceiited t t Hall , died at the home  tnr tfnm county ooatd ,   l Tis Cail H,il, j vw Jnst week All bu on vTTTd a i    H Cha, in DoClarence Frechett  nlative JUTols cliO ell 5 Adam Webr, Piighton   Oceola Mis Louise Ciena, John Hornshaw, Putnama  ii v, Cnadilla ieorge U im Mrs Lillian Purges, Haiti Fisk, Maiion Pert Reaon, Daniel Piston, Tyrone Ah Hackett, Hamburg Ileberi Cnadilla and Alvah Ioiioch   Two women and 12 men, it   riing will he A th tlitiULk Uppei t V 00 oclock  harp Folhnvtnjier, a   r iritercling and n  progi am vill be pre elite 1 j  nisors, th Young Mar  i e,o  class You and yotn   aniiv is in it d Dont mis it Sunday Services ang Woi ship with a sermo by  1010 A M Thme, hriiian Walk aaoKite for the children  r  e tin pastors ermon ieh Stdiool session, with clnseor all age, at 1 1 50 AM  e growing and interesting C K i  foni a In ia a t  i  k e irid on ri  h  i11 Aia tie Hall of ialnam foa iicillv hi entire with rheecept io, of  als Nlen he ie iii   Mai,h wa thones and and sJ ,, ifetina here, the JISL lew Kalamazoo A Caimcr by occupation, he lollow thi ha work dining his flutone rural supervisor voted iri fr the resolution, which  xp,, jiosition to pending lee, ia, Michigan which would far   ralize township and count   nnnt and add malermify lo ih COst f Mfill gOVellinielt, ,, away from tn  fieofd  an r  now renje ed that make lor  M ,e, I Y i sign will the resolution, coprebe sent to meinbe of  t h,  1 CSM he ui united ni marriage fi1,Hn Mtejest m such local i Mi Jimie Reason, daughter ofm,,n Supervisor ,1 jFraik Reason, prnmim nt Pivkit V I inhK and Last fan ing r fucitiu Their entire married life ,  pent on the farm, a mile West of  Pinckn y Mrs Hall died in CM 5 larure iom diphtlaiia One on vas born j      j to this union, Alger, who was employ1 Well, spring eem lo he 1, , ed by the state highway department, and although it ,nows a Jiui cheniil for a nundHr of years He other day, still each tornrlnii  111  i   i n I iial i ,K     i   i n  ng  d to  ach   iiDan VitnSlann was ill tl le incKUev bearers iJuita cemetery Surviving are his parents, a brother, Junior, ard three sisters, Mary  Mrs Carl from Detroit Prof Kirkland returned o New York state in 1S4 where ho went into newspaper work He founded the Christian Enquirer and was afterwards editor of the New York j and Helen et home, and  Evening Mirror He drowned at New j Panck Jr oC Howell berg, NY, in 1848 when he walked  o  off the dock, owing to hi short sight JAMES VAN HORN BURROUGHS edtcss, He left four children, Major, James VanHorn Punoiighs, son of r and author, Elizabeth, a tea Isaac and Margaret VanHorn  final e v completed at 10 a m  Mr, a s  chcr, Cordelia, a newspaper reporter roughs, was and William, V coal mine operator at Jersey June frarvJile, 111 All of the children lived  from this li In or ncar Chicago ISO years, S TJ 1Cuntiiiuud un ldst pat  III had   iih i  fxjie , I n Danv,  aad r  i 1      a 1 rrtr  a, i t d  4DTD T HAPPEN BEFORE P H warthout, local undertaker, conducted four funerals in this village in wo days Saturday the fanoi nU of John Tiplady and James Burroughs were held, the former in the morning and the latter in the afternoon Sunday funeral service for Fred Dell Hall were held at 200 P M and for Nicholas Aron at 330  P M We dont believe that this num   sine his com parents in th  viaar  i we, 1 a child of four tnjd onehalf years June 7th, 1 SJ0, he was married to Ada Tunison of New York state He leaves to mourn their loss his wife, a sister, Mrs, Mary Campbell of Brighton, a brother, Charles Burroughs, of Howell, Mich, and sixteen nieces and nephews Two brothers, two sisters and two halfsisters preceedfd him in death  ng jiy a  Adam Weber, Brighton, and Mr J nni  Hackett, Hamburg, tntatiy  I cted Monday, were excused Te i and th three jurors fluid1  ri d  fd coYTTpretFthe paTiid were lolrr TaTlor, Cnadilla Henry Swann, i,ijhton, and Herbert Priggs, hand The first witness calleda  Mabel Brown, mother of fia  derd boy, Dr Carl W II r ol i  University of Michigan who perfe, ed the autopsy and Mis Agu  Co  an, i Kalamazoo vaitres i r Yiw claimed that jealousy of Brow oc  tditiolis to her caused Free ie to kijl him Tha high light in tie  , vony was a letter written to ie,iL Cr,n by Frechette from Salt L  hi jCy orr thetrip to Cifoiia  I which he stated he had fixed Urov 700 P M the leafier eiiurcii will grow in numbers 1 iteret, as oil COIlie to recognize You and each one of your friends who ou invite to conic each one conn On more died in lbjJ as the result ofan auto snow and its stay is shor v 1 hot asyet seen any figure ha gifted with a dry, j we would be safe in saying that i praCica joker,  has been more show on the  even if the joke was on himself He j his winter than in man, ,, was a member of the Pinckney Meth  Starting early last Pev mix r   odist church which nltei ,vards consol  had continuous U ady v int ,accident The deceased wa droll wit and wa ,rk Kverylxmy    o  w elcont  idated with the CoegregiTtionaPchurrhhplenty of ice, s Since 110 he was a member of Liv Well, heres hoi Pentecostal Gospel Mission k  j  WOOL MEETING A nfeeing is to be held fn Howeli, Frday, March 22, at 130 in the Cily pbuncil Rooftjs The purpose of ,vhis meeting is to discuss wool production The jury are not secluded ,,allowed to go home nights o BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING At the board of commerce ia  held Monday night, Fred Read man of th finance commit    ed that pledges totaling sl0 been obtained for preliminary e ber of funeral was ever befoujiTd IJe waa good citizen, neighbor es for the home coming and , , in Pincknev fn such a short tinun brother and husband He will long be i mal this summer, and qune  remembered bv hoe who fcnew him peppie yet remametl to be mrrr brfoThtshmrfsHmid dnro,rit i JMrs Saiiixi Read1chairmajt i It has been said, An honest man I refreshment committee reporUd  MarvtMO NVfonTtir Str,  AimArbo I aLor C Kapp hanea list D Martin Services Sunday at  00 P M and 8 00 P M WeliKsday at S00 P M Fveiybody Welcome The church at the Coluser farm is di continued , w vrntrr  ,,  , wping h wot oC 1 , ingston Lodge No 7, F,  A M At over and that the ball garr play   all lodge and church gatherings Mr  the stjUiire Thursday wa n 1   Hall was usually the center of attrnc j binger of spring Xmntfi  Wl 1 TTTTTT  a v  rzrr  hf MWeL andJpi y ii  f l iMafnlTM4ilV y a is the noblest work of Cod Funeral services were held on SatNorth Hamburg church, and burial three organizations, St Society, Congregational Ladj  Aid nd grades ofwool Mr Powell will urday afternoon at 2 oclock at th be the speaker ofthe afternoon waa in the North Hamburg cemetery, ArvyiyinTerested in raising ahseo Rev C H Zuse of Pinckney offiorrrthe production of wool should ciated attend this meeting This wifl be the  c last meeting of itkind held in,the county before sheanhw season  DANCE AT MASONIC HALL FRIDAJ, MARCH 2 There will be a danceatthe Mas onic Hall oa FuJay night, Manh   M3icby Gchringer Orchestra Btfl fa   Coaw and the Astern Star Chapter would serve meals and lunches durrg the three day celebration A most of the activjtms will uC place on the public square It w, voted to clear it up and trim th trees  The Ann Arbor American IjKn  life PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TREASURER SETTLES GOTOMOT Kelly local township fife ami drum corp ofiered to on trmttoter, ha been called tosettb here on July5 and furnish moic U wHkthxoanty treasurer this week, gratis   He iBforma us that out of a tax levy At the next meeJng, Apt i Vj MIatvrhurrhSaturdavmorning, Rev Of 14,200 he ha collected over outlne otc p 8,m This is the lurt amount for  days will be submitted AfUoinmit llp IOIM yil9 past    tf chairmen must b pwecnt Sat Mary i cumaury, JOHN H TIPLADY oh n H Tiplady, oldest son ,0f the u aauajIUbe4t and Catherine ughlin Tiplady, was born in Putpam township April th, lxsi, andmassed away March 1lth, M Hisarly life was pent in  Pinckney, graduating from Pi cknev High School in the class of ion   He first worked for the C W Reaon  Son Hardware about a year, latr golngjto Leslie Mich, where hewas fmnHyel in trie W H Johnston HardwXre foi fourteen years Owing to il4,ealh he was forced to give up hlywovk  1  ,rmgh the years of ill health and suffering he was patient to the  f li1 and borr the awful burden wth grraest faith and foititude  He was a faithful member of St Marys churcnyund of the Holy Name Society In his earlier years he was very active inthe affails of the parish taking part in many plays which were sponsored by the Columbian Dramatic  Club, direcledv by the late Rev Fr Coivarford Two brothers, Nejp and lxe, and one oster, Hejeji, are left to mourn his passing besides inSmothcr relaj tives and a larg circle of friends I Funral services were held at St citizen, Jovcd by in  friead 4444 EUCHRE EARTY MARCH23 speeed by all  St Mtirys church will hold a ,ra iSurviving rtfe his daugiuer inlaw,  ker and euchre party at th ir had Mrs Cail Hall, several grandchiloraii, over the Reason store on Tie day, ii brother, Cuy of Pinckney arid three I March 2d This vill also include re sisters, Mrs Fdward Cook, of Howev freshments A good time promised, and Miss Flota Hall and Mrs Samuel   oKemiedy f Seattle, Wash, beside CARD OF THANKS numerous nephews and nieces J We wish to expres our apprcria The fnneral was held from th tion of the many act Of kindness Jinckney Congregational church Sun vnow, us fjjng our bi aveimnl day afternoon at 200 P M, Rev j Aso tf IV Karnev of Howit rnd C H use officiating Livingston ,,, ust for their comforting words Lodge, No 71 V  A M, attended anj t0 tn teacher and Young iVoin a boly and exenipliied,hr Mninnir I pju CM fm th ii tiifsttrKn burial service at the grave with Past  Mr and Mrs Aaron and F Master C W Hooker ddivering the funeral oration Huriu was beside the departeds wdfeLu tJieinjJtrnyl cemeteiy W tar  CARD OF THANKS We wish to express, our sincere thanks for thv many acts of kindiress shown us by friends, old neighbors, members of Livingston Lodged No 7G F  A M and Rev ZjiSe at the time of the death and bufal of Fred Dell Hal  Mrrs fiaff Hall  Mr an4Mrs FRTook CuSHall  an lily Mr and Mrs Carl Tiarck JiQIiCSTo be sold at Norman Whites auction Friday, March 22 Ford Truck 1 a Jpn, with transmission, good tires high stockrack, in excellent runming condition  Pincbey School Notes  After spring vacation school will , begin at eight thirty oclock TJofoChyRcas6TrT,tm,nMtto chool Monday after a weeks illness Alger Lee is absent again this woel and in addition to strep throat has EUCHRE TCtlRNAMENT  AT DEXTER developed a case of German minslcs On Thyisday, March 21, Livingston Jennie Hubbard has left school and Ixdge will go to Dexter to compete in a euchre tournamentA good turnout is asked All those who have no wav to go please phone the secretary  P W Curiett, Secy will move to Detroit very soon whero she will attend school Viola Katun a is absent from school this week because of illnes The eighth, grade Civics class lias  completed the wofknin their  scrap CARD OF THANKS books on the executive department of We wish to thank all who assisted 1 government and are begittf3ff tho as in any way during our recent bework of the legislativedeportaenf reavement  1li TipUOy Fathily  j Jack Reason was absent, the of tho week bvcaueof Uittct,  s iiU    r 7 KThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 20, 1935 HOUSE FROCK ON TAILORED LINES PATTERS 216S Golden Dawn  By Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Syndicate  WVL Service SYNOPSIS If you are a little tired of the general run of house frocks youll enjoy the trimly tailored lines of this designwithits umisualbuttoneddown collar and buttonedver sleeves For its one of those casual shirtwaist stylesso very popular nowadaysand it has a slenderizing panel tip the front, to make it very becoming to the larger figure The way the bodice is gathered to the youthful yoke and slot pleated at the back is not only very smart but it gives the comfortable fullness that women demand of bouse frocks Made of cotton broadcloth, or printed pique this dress would be charming and every bit as chic as a sports frock Pattern 2163 is available in sizes 16 18 20 34f 36 38 40 42 and 44 Size 36 takes 4 yards 30inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing Instructions included Theodore Catlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort to solve his matri monial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in tee divorce court At a baseball game a ball strikes tenyearold Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the chiUJ to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all his money, and is about to bejin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years  later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising younp psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNaniara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Pclden, a Kirl with a dual peruonaiity, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McXanara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and he is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lannys apartment, from which, by Mc Namaras orders, she is removed to the chiefs home From one of the men In theoat on which the girl escaped McNamafea learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to 1750,000, Fearful of McNamara in his official capacity Nance flees Lanny finds her in her apartment, asleep Knowing detectives are an her trail, she disappears  CHAPTERVU1Continued  18 McNamara chuckled, Flvnn and Angelloti would waste a great deal of time watching thai apartment house in vrnr Narroer discovering EllaCatesSend FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly ,,  ,,   ,,, T nne f her uncontrolled moments, conname, address and style number rT7 , ,   ,i  ,i BE SURE TO STATE SIZE had moved, had sought quarters else where What puzzled McNamara, however, was the girls failure to communi cate with him or Lanny and he knew now that she did not intend to The fact tliar she had purchased a letter of credit was proof that she intended leaving the country, and the more the excellent fellow contemplated this impending move the more inclined was he to regard it as a not unmixed blessing The more he thought the matter over, the more inclined did he become to lake a practical and policemanlike view nf the si mat ion While Nance remained in Sttn Francisco she wot be a constant menace to himself and Lanny if captured she might, during Address orders to Sewing Circle Fattern department 243 West Seventeenth street New York City SKS SEEMED SAFER Old LadyArent you ashamed to ask for money TrampI got, six months for taking it without askingStray Storiei Magazine Unknown Language Lady VlsirrrAnd so your littls brother can talk now, can he BobbyYes, he can say words very well Lady Visitorflow nice what3rords are they  BobbyI dorrt krrrrtr Fvr ueri beard any of them before soma And Well, that his business Nance Bel den escaped rVom San Quentin and naturally hes Interested in apprehending her You were recognized by the guard at the main gate two weeks before Nance escaped Miss Lannlng, a friend of the Belden girl, had vldlted the prisoner that day, and since Miss Lannlng was the only visitor Nance Belden had in San Quentin, naturally she was suspected of carrying a letter for delivery to the jnen who helped Nunce escape You rode down to Greenbrae with Miss Lannlng, and she slipped the letter to you, of course Flynn knows that But why come to me with your tale of woe Ive run straight since getting out of the pen I served my time and I want to be let alonethats why Flynn told me that If I didnt come through and tell him where he could find Nance Belden hed see to it that something nasty happened to me I dont know where Nance Belden is And I want protection from Patrick Flynn You seem pretty sure of me, dt you Well, Nance told me that you were one human being And I called on Miss Lanning last night to tell her to warn Nance that the dicks were after her, and Miss Lanning told me to see you about it She said youd see I got a square deal She did so now How did Miss Lanning treat you otherwise She kissed me and gave me a hundred dollars and told me to be as good as I could The old girl is sure a darling Did you ask her for the hundred Of course not The chief eyed her owlisbly, for he distrusted Sapphire Susie and won dered If she might not be working in the interests of Flynn and Angelloti This is interesting, he admitted heavily Of course I only keep In touch with the upper office through the captain of detectives If he set Flynn on this job he should have interviewed you a couple of weeks ago Seems to me he has overlooked a good bet If hed had you under surveillance a week ago hed have picked up Nance Belden whens4ecame to yrra trr deliver the rings Flynns a crackerjack detective, he added sadly, but this looks as if hes slipping That bird dont slip very far, take it from me, Chief, He met me on the street the day before yesterday and noticed I was wearing my big ring and my eardrops Heo, kid, he says I see you got your sapphires on again I says to him, Fall dead, you bum, In Doubt What has become of the man who used to say, Every day, in every way, were getting better and better I dont know, answered Mist Cayenne, whether he went to heaven or whether he has joined old friends at headquarters of the Ananias club  sider it a great joke to tell the world Jiow she had been enabled to escape capture so long I cant baby the world, he decided Ill let her go Shell probably live abroad, and when her letter of credit is gone she may remember who she is long enough to draw more checks I can always get a line on her through the bank, and if Steve and Lanny still insist on salvaging this nut Ill tell them where to find her Me, Im through If I keep this pace up Ill be as big a nut as she is There is more than a modicum of truth in the ancient adage, Out of sight, out of mind Dan McNamara lived a very futl life and when Nance Belden had definitely passed beyond his ken and he knew himself sate at last from the prying ofMessrs Flynn and Angelloti into his private affairs, he forgot the girl, for pressing marters of great importance claimed his atten tion and he required more tirstclass assistance than he was receiving He  resolved, therefore, t gtv Flynn nnrl Angelloti a week inghich lamake ft their minds they had lost the trail then to call them in On the sixth day, however, he received information that the doughty pair were still as busy as two pups with a feather duster,  A beautiful lady called on him at his office and told him so And who might you be he demanded Im Susan Engelbright I am not aware that I have the pleasmt uf uur acquaintance, AIISS Engelbright You havent I was sent up from Oakland , Oh Alias Sapphire Susie Ive heard of you lately Perhaps  I hocked three twelvecarat sapphire rings to raise money, and the papers called me Sapphire Susie after that I see you got them out of bock again, Susie The girl nodded Nance Belden got them out for me Part of the bargain for smuggling that letter out of San Quentin for her I suppose Never mind what it was or Sapphire Susie smiled archly and unafraid 1 earned it and she kept her word Check or cash McNamara was frightened If Sapphire Susie had been given a check, thenshe knew Nance Betdens real name and the name of her bank And that would be fatal I dont know 1 gave ber the pawn tickets and she got back the rings, I dont know Just how, When He was relieved,  A week ago tomorrow And jou say Detective Sergeant Flynn hat bees giving yon a bad half boor  Yet, be ha had looked up her record In the police CUes Here he had discovered something that must have convinced him of Susies total innocence of sapphires during her trial certainly she had not carried them to San Quentin with her, and the obvious conclusion was that she bad pawned them to raise money to pay her attorney In the hope of discovering the Identity of Susies latest victim who, he assumed had re deemed them for her Flynn had there upon made a round of the pawnshops and located the one from which the jewels had lately been redeemed from the pawnbroker he had secured a de scription of the one who had redeemed them No pawnbroker would be likely to forget Nance Beldens nose McNamara shuddered If Nance should visit Sapphire Susie now, she would undoubtedly walk straight into the arms of the waiting Flynn or Angellotl Well, Nance Belden had stolen a dozen pairs of silk hose, but apparently Penelope Jatlin paid her debts The chief wondered if he bad loaned Nance Belden or Penelope Gatlin two hundred dollars, for of course hey were two separate and distinct personalities inhabiting the same body If Nance Belden had accepted the loan, then McNamara could kiss the money goodby If, on the other hand Penelope Gatlin had accepted it, then, some day, when Nance had changed places with Penelope, he would get it back Well, he could trace her progress through the world by the drafts she would cash Her bank in San Jose would give him that information He took down the telephone and called the bank Yes, a draft had just come in Drawn for four hundred and thirtyfive dollars in favor of the French line, dated three days previously at New York It had come across the continent by air mall McNamara thanked the president of the bank and called up the French lines San Fran cisco office After some difficulty he discovered that four hundred and thir tyfive dollars was payment of one first cabin passage to Havre and that the He de France had sailed from New York during the past three days TRUE G STOl By Famoi Copyright 7 Pobl WNUI By WINNIE A HQUDDEN gusts ol O fui to meT Lightner They bi of a man who was tbe wind, a man wh middle of a vaude to me that he was From the day called Sloe Jo gusts of wind see the theater whene played This man had a doors Suddenly, as t on a runpropelled er than himselfi doors behind him so tied We always knew through the stage ei the slamming of d air which seemed to stage and to rush do1 through the dressing He never left a him It seemed that his help, doors sla People in the com his path declared ways to walk in a wind he would rush away fl ail agreed that the to die away at if it fol that moreover, the sw seemed to fill the wind him would die out too Every one around 4m dread and fear his p InsumlyDaFcnaishot a    straight telegram to police headquarters In New York, requesting that the passenger list of the Be de France be checked to see whether Nance Belden or Penelope  Gatlin had taken passage on her Four hours later he received a reply to the effect that Nance Belden was not aboard but that Penelope Gatlin was Nothing is lost If you kpow where It is, McNamara decided happily, and sent a cable to the prefect of police at Havre, requesting him to pick up Penelope Gatlin on her arrival at that port, shadow her and report by cable, collect, the girls destination, the names and addresses of those who should meet her and any other information that would aid In keeping track of the girl for DetectlveSergeants Flynn and Angelloti As they ranged themselves, more or less at attention, in front of his desk, the chief leaned back in his chair and bent upon the pair a long Hes Got Me Seared to Death,1 Sapphire SusieDeclared one of the poor little which I was to crack my jokes and smart comment, denly terrified at his intensi He was to say Ton won badrona chap Hkeme, warn Instead, a sudden swish of air with a strange unpleasantly odor blew across the stage, he ahu dered and, brandishing his arms before me, cried in terrorstricken tones  You wouldnt go bade on a Murderer like me, woul you Then e flew off the stage with a great slamming of doors and the rat tling of stage fixtures I dont know what comments I made on the stage I was completely baffled BID til a few hours late, when the police telephoned me to say that a Theforlowhg day McNamarasent  ma who worked in my company bad killed himself, and that 1 should come to Identify the body Sloe had made a full confession It seems he had killed bis young wife in a sudden burst of fury over tome  your labor onehalf The Cote a SelfHeating Iron will save yem time and work than a 100 wash bag machine Iron any place where yoo can ba comfortable No endlm trtT,S toon from wore to board Oiwiatiua cwt only fe an hour Heij yoa do bcacf caster, quicker Sec rout hidn or boaaeftmathtaa  If local dernier dont handle, mtttt ua TVS COLEMAN LAMP  STOVB COKFAXT Deac WC1AjWteMta Jtaam Olr 1 l t Get the Facta Know yourself, and dont take your friends word for it severeand penetrating look Tiey grew trifle and had buried m in the gar den of their small homeon tbe outskirts of an Illinois town He then fled No one bad missed fhem because they were a strange couple, who made no friends After his confession they found ber grave Across their little garden, poa little fidgety before he spoke Well, boys, how are your private affairs prospering Both shrugged, unwilling to be definite They are anprosperous, the chief challenged, so I have called you in to express thehope ahat you are now lice reported, was a wide row where and walked on And the nest night he carne up to my room Nance Belden got them sapphires out ef hock for you,Susie, my dear, he says kindly I want th friL Where n  And you wouldntrellhim, even If you could Thats a fact I wouldnt snitch on her You wouldnt expect me to Inferfere in the work of a derectlve sergeant when he appears to be doing a good Job, would you, Susie But I give you my word Susie, that if you run straight in this city Fll see to it that youre not harassed Of course you helped Nance Belden to escape from San Quentin, and 1 know It butI cant prove It If I could Id put yoo in rheblrdcage minute And Ill not put Flynn off the case, although If he gets too rough Til stop him Hes got me scared to death, Sapphire Susie declared, and commenced to weep a little whereat McNamara realized she had been really frightened She shook his hand warmly, thanked hfm and departed  For several minutes McNamara sat thinking, a smile, faintly tender, Utlmlnntin his rugged countenance So Lanny bad kissed Sapphire Susie and given her a hundred dollars and begged  her to be a good girl in tbe future What a rare good sport Lanny was And bow good God had been to all concerned In their pufaaitef Nance Flynn and Angelloti bad followed such a bot trail tbey bad forgotten Sapphire Susie was a pal of Nances, but afterwards, when the trail grew cold, they bad suddenly remembered be That Flynn was a marvel, and McNamara sighed to think tbe fellow could not be promoted instantly In all probability be bad not at first con nected Nance ifehjen wltb the glory of Susies sapphires Undoubtedly be bad jumped to the conclusion that tbe girl had been up to her old trick of blackmailing some wealthy and socially prominent masculine Jackal So he quite willing to abandon your private practice and return to work for the city and county of San Francisco You draw salary from the taxpayers, you know I may have been mistaken Angelloti but I thought I saw you out in Mission recently when you were supposed to be working on that racketeer killing over in North Beach How ever, 111 overlook that on the assumption that yon permitted youraclf the trees and the lilac bushes and tbe grass were pressed flat toward tbe east, as thougha great and continuous wind had been blowing across that place for many days and nights The thing that impressed me about bis confession was the final, sentenceIt read The wind blew all night Thats why I dont like to hear tbe wind at night Can you blame me led astray by Flynn Flynn, you lay off Sapphire Susie until that enterpris ing young woman does something you can pin on her Then bring her in Shes done something and 111 pin it on her yet, Flynn growled, and yon know what it Is Flynn, being Irish, was unwilling that his chief should regard him as deficient in intelligence and enterprise We understand each other thoroughly Flynn Youve been after that Belden girl and youve made a mess of it He opened his desk drawer and drew out two envelopes One was addressed to Flynn and the other to Angelloti and both envelopes bore the return address of a prominent New By LAWSON ROBERTSON Olympic Coach L AWSON ROBERTSON remembers a weird and ghostly happening at a motor cycle race1n ISi2    Tbe night before the race, he nar rated, the racers met at Brighton Beach, N T They had come from all parts of the country There was a circuit of motor cycle racetraekaone in Buffalo, one la Brooklyn, St Louis and Newark The men met at Brighton Beach for a Jolly gejtogether dinner before their race In Newark Before the dinner Arthur ChappeD lit a match, gave It to John Albright to light his cigarette, then to Eddie Hasha to light his and then raised MOTHER ORAVS t hotel Kot were neither siampwlthe same match toEs own cigarette nor postmarked These two envelopes came in a large envelope address sd to me McNamara explained Theyre sealed  He handed each detective his letter and watched as they opened them and drew forth typewritten letters and two hundred and fifty dollars in bills Flynns letter, was, undoubtedly, a carbon copy of Angellotis Flynn perused his letter and handed it to the chiejwho read Dear Mr Flynn You poor dear, you have worked so hard and so Intelligently and in such dreadfully hard luck that my bean goes out to you Ion were working for the reward, of course no doubt because yon needed the money You and Mr Angelloti would have had to divide two hundred and fifty dollars had yon recaptured me but Just to prove Pm a sport and not holding any mean little grudge Pm sending yon each two, hundred and fifty dollarm Please be good and tryto forget all the unpleasant 4nddents Yon will never get me now, so do givejip your attempts Use good boys The tetter was unsigned tAi How much did yon get, AngeBotir McNamara queried softly Two fifty Chief   TO SB 003CTX3TOA He Jumped from his chair so abruptly that he startled every one around him 4 lit three cigarettes on one match he exclaimed Td give anything not to have done that During the race something went wrong with Albrights motor cycle and Albright Hasha and six spectators were killed Chafinj ichi5L gKnd medicationcf Resinol Mestas Are EatdleM Tbe menus in French are endless the variety Is overwhelming The basic foodstuffs are abundant in this land It Is simply a matter of knowing how And savolr faire applies to your French chef He take such a lowly worm as a snail, or such a eroakinf amphiblan as a frog, or such a slimy snake as an eel, and delivers a plat da resistance that makes your month wa ter WNTJO HTartMnVELrr  When having electricity put Into tat home, have fixtures placed with a view to a combination of service and ajttrac tive arrangement 8o oftea the gent eral effect of a roomi lovely, bat I when oas desires t read ar sew It la next t impossible ta tala a mi Ufa tor  GARFIELD TEA vTs The Piockney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20,1935 I Auto , j Repairing   All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40  Whatever make it isand what    ever wrong with itwell fix it  right the first time No coming J back for arguments and readjust   No extracharge work without your permission Ant, o leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark MOTOR LAW OFFENSES ON FILE AT LANSING   Motorola of the state may b , largely unaware of the fact that vA Secretary of State is building uo   central file of records of all eoric tioas of violation of motor veeaV T laws, which will be invaluable in taY future for ascertaining a quick picture T  of the record of every driver in MichTian    A ay person who has ben iavova  jin a Serious accident, or xho has bee a  ,,1     convicted of any offense reuJti1  jfroiu the ownership, use, nairtarane i or operation of a motor vehicle, wii, hi aurae liaged in this fle aiae of the information Vas atvi d ha been proven within rvCCJt months The cooperation of c DvpartiVi  nt ofPublic Safety has beca erLsieiei ia ihLs work While it is aaia  aaaay taa justice of the peace 0   1 raunicipal and circuit cou J ae Department 01   alj uah violations, Oml r X d Secretary of State, HS  waiaaa cooperation of ai juaa  a  iais repec  rxccutioa of Hany Gente, IV11rji on thecharg of having uLt 14  1   V    i i a ad collected fee for la, ii of applications lor automoVic   I fv  plaic for car owner, ha bcgui by the Department of State, ajuorite allegedly established an otficv AI Detroit, near a branch office of  J the department of stale complalnt 1 of ki alleged activities have been cvivoi fron owners who be  ee  ailevrediv collected bv eo UiaUIIUllimilUUlllUlltllltmlimilllllllKlltlMllllltlllIUtIIIIIUUinitUiHUlII x actally being coITectvd   T  vf I PIRST NATIONAL, BANK    la Howdl, Michigan 5 E Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In1 sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each DeE positor 1 fcituiiuiiiiititiiiiiiiiuitiiiuitianiiiitiuiiiitiiiiiititiiiiiiiitaiiiiuitiuutiuiiiiiii   ie Tne a, ged offcrse i a  ioa ta,a of Act 2M of the 1 31 siaiu, j  Gonte case i the fiist pocui a   under this actHewas broug to tra jMaich 1 and wa granted an cv jotraaxai for a brief tin   j coaaaa l Yaugn , director 0 v E laiag and LCKUI division na o  MORE SCOUTING NEEDED EXECUTIVE TELLS LEADERS Vt have passed the 50 raar in ralK r of troops and the 1000 mark  Juivber of scout but we have only be   WaiterMac Peek, Scout Executv ef the WashtenawLivingston GJU vii told leaders assembled at Howe Hiirh School on Monday even March 1  vui ivajor emphais has been put 1 r vear old Mr MacIWk said, but we ii overlook the V, 10, and 11 oo boys but must provide the c program for them ao poke of the Explorer pro  available for groups of older   of K years of age and up The ideal situation he said, uii be fvr a church or parent  e i asociation or other sport  ur eiaranizations to carry through   of thee progranis for youh x raitUe could supervise the a , each would have it sepai  avaier, rcouUaster or Lx     jjrelor o MORTGAGE SALE  KKAL LT having been made for vie tha thirty days in the cpndi f a certain mortgage made by K Rountree and AJida V x  hi wife, to JampM Tea  eichth dayof June  iiai recorded in thcffice   of Lkeds for Uie cf Liirgton and State of  ia the ninth day of June   Liber 127 of Mortv vace SS43S3 On JuK  When Everything Is Taken Out of the Soil and nothing put back, exhaustion is inevitable Systematic and intelligent fertilization is just as essen f tial to your soil as deposits are to your bank account,  or as food is to your own body  Ford Ammonium Sulphate  100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable TVTanure 100 lbs equals 1,000 lbs Ordinary Fertilizer For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs,  I and Trees  Most Economical of All Lets get a good crop this yeaiincrease the yield The profit is in the Second Mile  i 1 v i  Let Me Supply You LEBMOTOR SALES  t  tvaaA Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for that new Ford   A I   ITJ 12, ooniiiiion of builviiic DRSrM7Fr C L SIGLER PINCKNEV MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ouica at Court HOUM MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton MoDoments, Markers We carry the largest stock of granite markers in the  Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford,  Mich assoawors has beva a a, ei tiy raasfer ol tr  a j   r i accounts tO the ieJvi a 2i iaxchaae lo in      S c Laa Corjonion toreiTa piv  a action o Congress to apprrpraa aieiroxaratcly I,o00,000uu0 mo, tj ii U L C will find continued u, i van in relief in the situav Vji believes Canccliatior ef v ci vi applications aaei graau, r  iu o rai etate ias also br ie  a, he ncorvL of tiie di iiaa 1  z JN ai niortjrage was aspijri  M Teahn of th City   Waya County, Michijrar, 1 Taylor of the City of RobeaviVad County, Ii iaois ravcni being recordjd in ua of tile Register ofDcd teunty of Livingtoi ani iichican en the second da , A I 1128 in Liber 12   CiYIL SERVICE EXAMINATION j ihe fe niied States Civil, Sei Co aaioa hns announced ope, cI   examinations as follows Assistant crrdrrunioninvrfthraroTT 1 eO a vear Fanu Credit Adniiii 1 Ju  or physicist, S2000 a yar Op va utjects are Eleetncity 1 ciarics and optics,  tncMist and senior asOca  i tan chnits  J2r00 o s40 , at i claimcd to be duo i a ilie date of this notice  IVTi ial interest, the suri of Hundred and Seven and ila  12OT00K and no    edinjr at law or in e ia y MI had or instituted o Hei iv  cuied by said rroitavy pin thereof   o power of sale, and tie firrir i therein described as The Jiortii ixty MORTGAGE SALE DKFACLT having heea made in j acres of the east half of the northeast the Ivnris and conditions of a ceiain quarter of Section fourteen  14 I  the motlgagv Kaide by CHAKLra V AiEYKRS, a miiiied man, Moitaoi to WILLIAM L ATKINS and IN A K ATKINS, la wife Mai iayec s, their hgal representatives and assigns, dated til5t day of Septmbei, A 1,  Handy County of Livinprlon and northwest quarter of th northwest quarter of Section thirte a I I 1 i  all in Townhip three C  NoJa lain,c thre 3 cast, Michigan, containing one hundied acrr of lanl more or  less, lying within the Tovnhip of on pap 20 on whichllZo and ircoixicd in the office of the 1  fore, by virtue of the contained in said nioii ieisUr of Devds iw tlie Cu Lav iJJstent,Stute of Midiijai o , list uay ol ikiacinbef,X U7loo,Tn jLibcr la ci Alortiraires, on paji J  wniea aorie s asinvd h said VV iiianL eki  iUidina r AtKais, ins NII, IO WhllAvl r, LOLL by wriiua a siyiaic, ciauu tat J ti aay of UctoUi, A 1 r, and JCCurOeci thv 1st da of Mob i A L tljyij in Liber 1M of MoitjrageP, stant keeper 1,320 a y Zoolocicai lark Was Na i J5QNW VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law f HOMEMAKER S CORNER  bj Home Economics Specialists Michigan State College An obedient ehhi is the ida  1 of Office over First State Savings Bank ttotoell, bliefc every parent bat a eiisciihn uea to Obtain obedieacv i oiwn a prvbieiu A K cuaa  piacspe fcaNORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property pare ntj at eSucip ie eV r Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also  pee  m,eijuj ie  v nave o v ei up by iuav ccoao ch id care pcvdt  Mioagaa and 11 teSHave City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan DLcipiiUf haj to build up e oher the ricdir unsc rvicoabU la aeiv eat pa ho  to breax a  what to ubtau The co  Iliaciet e houe b taag a to ilii a a  The chiii  ti  e    A 1 b te c    y     o K v   1    j  V v a a V i a rd T oa       v   act ba Ci  i,  e T  o tang iKV et   V     m t t  aa at a    Ki J      ,   t o,i jlc 1 A sa   xcept I lah law ,   o  uyiria Siarylanei ana t  liiraJ oi Columbia iiav ii,    taaj h r quota M arpinna   I    imrijon   pir i n ni ive  Washington Ih C Tht petier ol assitam credit unoa ia  icitor and asiiart keeper au   aiactvd by the Stat appoitionna at ia Fuii infonration may b obtaaii fro the Secretary of Trrr krnc St,c Civil Service Uoaixi of K lavs a, the post office or cutom iaav i aty cty which ha a p  o ic of he first or ilu second a  or fiom the Lniteti State Civi   Coaanision Wahittirtiri I c i  pursuant to the statute in  rah and provided, NO1 0 Mii  v oantv  iiKRFHY CI VEX, that on te Tiiini dav of June, A D  Statf of Michigan, will be soli at public auction to the highest hidih r fr cash by the sheriff of Liinalon County, attheestfroiiidaaa4lta t oujt Hou in th City of How 11 in aid County and State on KinhY tVe twelfth day of April, 13, t  u oclock in the forenoon of and day Thrr frtroT and parnbtr nt the diTt of thi totice upon the d hi  rured by said mortgage the sum of Fortyfour Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and Eighty Cents 44o2S0K , letcold, on which mortgage there a 1 oclock in the forenoon t11 t, JV  clainuu to be due mi unpaid t the ot ae Notice, tile urn of TWO adaxi Time, said mortj1 SANl IXI V l,000 i fosclosed by a sale at lvILAKS for prrmipal and interest iiK t,i the highest bidder at31 llq Mnl or r   llA  in  entrance to the Court 11V baling  i QliLtiiiiiLityi William Fowlrr  Iitrd January Ifi 1V  ivn W Van Winkle Attorney for mortgagee ruinr Addiess Howell, Michigan   oae iv l  i Cou City of Howell, Livingcov  llt iiUl vid b aid motMichigan that beinga  Ul v Pitt f Now, Ha itj lac where the Circuit Court forj,m  vitue of tne por of siic Ccuat of Livingston i, heldl, of contaned m said iaoiiae md wiiicli pi a ,  isciibfd in said mortnas lecom op iatie by KOD of  oro much tKerCof as may bo default, und rma ant to th umf  A certnm mnrjgng made by vy u piy the amount due on11 of the Sae of Michigan in jaU j,sell, a inpf min moinv ocie a aforesaid, with sevenjueli cac made ad pr ided, notice to Mclheison Sane IHiik a Mij 11th dav NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALF hLFAt LT liaing hern i ,i lir more than thirv da  ii tia caci i i BOY SCOUT iEWS ry Scout troops aivpu  a spring vacation for a carp onie of them going to   ark ie Ioy Scout Kea  KM r Leaders Meeting   i attended lles  ijvr cf  Laas cf the Nor i en 1 ,    Wh rav Livjiiro  Cea a Mva el aa  i thivon and all lcgtdj hen by gien that tm the  chargr and expenses, includingj0 May, A I lrr, at 12 a,,y fee, allowed by law, ajidOOM   o, urns which may be paid  a iderigned mortgagee at or   aid sale, necessary to proVcT iext in hc premises Which I County ISuilding, a tavCorporation, mortgagee, dit d M  00 oclcfck 27 lf2, and recorded in h olfiv Kastein Standid Tinu, ratd 0f th Repiur of Leoels J,i I mortgage will be fur closed by tlf son County, Michigan, on  J at public aucion to the highest hid WZ, An Liber 127 of Moiajie  Terltt the west door to thr Livingston pages oTOoTl, on whxii aiouga tiie Citv of haie is claimed to b duo  in  a i i,  l i uii v j i o a ,eV M Ctra inaticn A  ti ji Sehoeh I VUrc4tHlai  rx iU PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale  Speciality rhoneTindberFtt muids woivn cariyg t a  able to a liiih i e  aaa 1pifrerit should scv tiaa I Hied   Before giving direction, gai t childs attention, and then nuk th explanation eear aa sijvaJe ai if possible, explain the ivas i i fox th request The child who has kaa d to expect only reasonable rvtiuess will be prepared to act in an nagency Be interested in tr  oiad accav i plishment and gan his interest by Court of Honor A C  a, Vkitle CUt tf H     Hniit of all iiooas  L    i  V maaMcCLUSKEY  DENTIST Succ La e  riTngTSTmvia2iUiti aae ia a a Li ch School Supt John S Ta t juit of ronor Chairman, wii pi side A large attendance of Seoi, pare us and friends are exp etc a Camping in the Forefront Mr Win field Line, Chairaa i of a Capping Committee for the tiaop  Livingston County attended a me i ef the Disrict Campiiig Cha5i ch r oa licts of the Council  wek, to discus posAibL way o   s arc dfcribed aa follow j Howell Livingston ounty, Michigui,  tir datf of thi n an , northuot quarter  i J of thliaT beinU the plac wlieie c Circuit pal, inifrrt and ta thwkt quaiUr r4i of Sectionourt 1  County of Livingston i of sail principal and itere   11  excepting and reeri  W of the premies devaibed in now due and payable, the ,u of said mortgage, or o much thereof as SJolJI anl no uit or procefdia at may be necessary to pay th amourl law or in equity having hern iaal aduvas aforesaid on aii iaortgiigt intituted torfccover4he 4lA securdand any um or ua wliieii may be  by aid mortgage, or any part thref  paid by the undeigned a or befoix i Now, thritfor, by virtue of the said ale for ta,r nd or insurance  power of ale contained in id mort on snid piemisrs, and all othgage, anl pmsuant to the stautr v 2 jutwjyiid by thpundersignedpur pud ease made arid pinvrdrr, NO suant t o law a mi u U u iavTICilSHRF4lY H Vfh rtrart on 12 acres in the northeat i ,id fory 40 acres, sY in  3  North of Range fio v  o,c i , containing twentyeight   tr o land, be the same more v   in the township of llaiu lavini tor county, Michigan AVHUAM Ti of said mortgage, with inteitst theiTAsjgnce of Mortjsiger Itd March th, i35 iAIiTIN J LAVA Attorney for ton at 7 percert per annum, and all Aignec of Mortgagee lepal costs charge and expenses inijsinev Address Brighton, Michigan J eluding an attorney fee allowed by Pntme 15 jlaw owit All tliat certain piece of e   jland located in tiK Townhip N showing him the value of the desiiva ,,10, morc d bcttcr campjrar action Positive reqiRts shouJd b rv ln tlK lownnip oj NOTICE OF SALE I Genoa, Countv of Mipston State of City of Howell ifySJSytSlMichijriu descrbe, a The Wert a   f fin rr ourt for the rounty of i Miehiiran in faeor of Harold M  1 half of the west half of the northeatt rtT r V rlni 1 1 ami  cr ful lop lend the National Scout Mectir to b sor to Dr K U UomanicJ,  Consistence a one ot tne f usi, hcdin Chicago onMav H and r 112i X Michigan  amentaJ means tovard discipline One Dr n,crtn igfiird President of t Office hours i0l 2 K0 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 7KML80 S o Phone 220  LAVEY  MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE oM Nav 1 Pinckney aclA ,  t v I hope that severaT of our Ivj Consider proimsr care fully befo non Counly mcn may be abe to   v3 3ov upon and take all of th rifht, V UTA interrrt of the said William W, tha foUowiaf daftt of rale should be used at all WnshtenawLivuicston Council, times, do not allow the child to 0 ,, in comnnntin on the fori conung evcrt one thing at one time which is forbidden at another Expect obedience when giving a command, the parent CHARGED WITH KILLING DOGS Howell should not bt the child feel that he is uncertain of his response  Finally, parents should develop ,  sound philosophy in regard to   children They should ask themselves what they wish to accomplish in th long ran, not in the hrmcdmte futuie They must rehire tna children are growing and thai the functions of GUSR1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER  Phmbia aad HtAtiB Wa Do Plfc mad Hattog of Ai  KbMb W HdW CktMiJPlib 5ptie Taak  War PiiliHI  Taaks HoWLMkk  A warrant has beer, s vorn cut it Foyd Appling, Howell fanner, eiara ing him with footing tv,o vaaab  dags, belongig to Dr Walter K ivaa Howell dentist, and Hubert Siwdfflo of Howell AppHne claira drs  wcie killing hLf chickor T1 i wiJ be in thr naturJof a test   , M Man in and to  rntxsil rdr tewjt j T Nuh5i quarter of tba aouth j virij frattkjal quarter nt sactioa afln th HHh part CIO acres rf the r5t qvaarr of the southeast auarter if ssir IS th wwthwaat quarter Vf Th mhrat fractional qoarteref   n 19 th northwvst quartar ef e airJheal quarter of section 30 J ih iKrth hiJf of the northaft frae tTdsqirter rf section 90 tha wt jxlt r the ean half of tha aorthaaM riartcr ef section 90 all fealng ia  ivship thre north, ranga four ast f Th Mrhtran Meridian, aeeordinc  th nvrded plat thtraof in Ux iacyn C unty, Stata f Michlfan  1 f whrh I shall expnsa for sale at condJjrns of that pucn vendue t the highest bidder, at  frrnt ricr of the court heusa, at Mwi 1 ra m Mid rtnimr that being the plaee I f hMing tfte , ,v of Liv th circuit court within said inrton on Saturday 04 Washington parents is to help to trrin children to NA CAIICP pru JcTION VERDICT i rXy ox Y1 S  T 1,,,11, 1  m ITX nuwusfc rvif viw VCKUIUI l6th y 0f March, A D, If, at twe ecnuaJl hve their own lve  Thc jurj in tho aulQ jama uiii , m the BBrnn of said day Mr WT,JM uimnrD, of Hunter Uaines versu Hiram Wai cJiE TJAIH5TCWI THE CRYPTOGRAM MURDER Howe crcamcr ,y    Pnpf chapters of a new deuc broujrhl in a vertlict of 0 u fjSTR  SSSiBrJiit Mtehigan tive thriller disclosing how a plot tic,or, Friday after being out onlv a  9 V  cM  , , , ,vv Friday alter teng   untitle an empre was foiled appears fcw hou Gaines ciaiintd ho ,n TV Anncan U eekly with next ,5 injumf when his SundaXs SSSL TunJTbcmfn i crashed into a Watson creaniervf ICN  can ekiy, the worlds nMtert ,driven by UwreneeHaJler on June1  C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Saturday, April r r, at t n oclock in the forenoon, Kastcrn Standard Time, said mortgage will bo foieclosofi by a alc  puhlii vraIu to the higheyt bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Couil House in tho Livingston County, Michigan, that being the rWo where the Cireoft Court for the County of Livingston i held, of the premises ittefenTSeiTf said moFtgagc or so ivaTch thereof a may le necesarj 0 pny the amount due on said mortgage rS aforesaid, with  per cent Interest thereon and all legal costs charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sunt or um which may be paid by the un dersigned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises RM described as North half of Northwest quarter Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Fpur East, Michigan, West of thc Xorth anL South Road called the Pingree Road, contan in er4 acres of land, mora or less, Maron Township, Livingston Couityi Michigan Livingston County, Michigan, on the  McPherson State Bank, seventeenth day of Dcember, 1030r Mortgagee in Liber 1S5 of vtgages at jvajrs Dated January g, 18 19213 thereof  res of land, more or Ies Dated February C, IU,7K WILLIAM K LOLL, Assignee of Mortagre Arthur Mitchell, ittoiTey for Assignee of Mortgages 326 Iafatte Ruilding, Detroit, Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in certain niortgar dated hc seventeenth day of Decem ber, 930,executed by Wesley Wordn and Annie Worden, his wife, to Wil liam Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of   Shields t Smith, Xotke is hereby given that said Attorney for Mortgagee MfcMfl mortgage wtU bo fomloitd ullWRtU4, Ukp e  V tx ria an nnamali  The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20,193 M THIS 1KVELL THEATRE  The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thurs, Fri, March 20, 21, 22   Warner Bros Military Musical FLIRTATION WALK  With Dick Powell, Ruby Keller and Pat OBrien The West Point Cadet Corps100 Girls V  Id  Sv   huv Color Reel News t Saturday Crly, March 13, Matinee 2 P Ni, 10c and 20c  IILI FKATCRE PROGRAM WHEN A MANS A MAN  Leorge OBrienDorothy Wilson  ONE HOUR LATE Wit Joe MorrisonHelen TwelvetreesConrad Nagel Cmtcoii  With Also t  Sunday 0ii Li  Mrch 1M Matinee 2 f M Continuous ALL THE KINGS HORSES  with Edward Everett HortonKatherine DeMille    I   S ii1 Cartoon News Donald of Ypsilanti, pcnt Sunday Mr and Mrs C Kingley enter1 with Mrs Brooks parents, Mr and tained Sunday, Mr and Mrs W L Mrs William Blades at Hamburg  Bennett and children, Donald and Mr and Mrs James W Featherly Joanne, Mr and Mrs Andrew Camphad as uecert guests, Mr Featherlys bell and daughter, Susan Jan ct aunt, Mrs Fred Shurart and Mrs Dexter and Mr and Mrs Roy Snyder  JIlllilllltlllIlI1IIIIHUlllIlllllllHlllllHilltllllltltiIlilll1llllIMIIIlllUlllllllll Shuart and their son, William, of Dixboro Mr and Mrn wnour Winkelhaus and Miss Hazel Winkelhaus of Ann Aibor spent Sunday with Mr and Miss Winkelhaus parenjts, Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus of Hamburg Miss Grace Iieebe spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert Beebeat Howell Mr and Mrs Wallace Watson and two daughters, Donna Jean and Nancy Ann, of Detroit, spent Sunday at their cottage at Bob White Beach Mrs Josephine Girard returned zo her home in Detroit Saturday after spending a week with her son nlajjv and daughter, Mr and Mrs Atcx T Labadie, at Boo White Beach and daughter, Doris of Brighton Iosco Jcatiay, Mutil 2  American League Picture PLAY BALL Sponsored by the Howell Base Ball Team Tucs  15c With Merchant Ticket STRANGE WIVES With Roger pyrorJune Clay worthEsther Ralston vTdTi hui   Mrch 7, cS, 29  CUVE OF INDIA With Ronald ColemanLoretta Young  1 1  Gregory  t       Ih  I Si 11     i     i ,,  i i    ailspm ummv No 10 News Coming Attractions1 uunii Red Cap Roberta Grand Old Girl   o ormanee  and Mrs Inez Bowdish and Miss Arlene Breniser were in Ann Arbor Wednesday The Gregory Bjnk paid another 10 per cent dividend March 13 This tmtkvs if per cent the deposiWin hao received Mr and Mr W J Buhl WJI in town WVdte lav Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt, Miss Ruth Whitehead and Mrs Annabell Mapes were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger entertained a number of friends at a bridge party Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard aie the parents of a LatrvlJov born Monday, March li Mr R D Ihcnier and Mrs Guy Kuhn spent Thursday afternoon in Jackson Mr and Mrs Amaa Brothertjn of Mason called on Mrs Melvin Conk Saturday Mrs Hazel Brcniser and Mrs H E Munsell were in Howell Friday even ing Harold and Lavei n Conk of Chelsea called on theirs brother, Melvin Conk Saturday Quite a number from here attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs C K Donohuc in Plainfield Saturday f i i ghthiHHm ngther2iLth wedding anniversary Mr Harold Ludtke of Ypsilanti spent the week end here with his parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtke Wilfred McClcer of Detroit spent theweek eiId with 11is parens, Mr  Mrs Hugh Ward was a recent caller of Mrs Fannie Miller i Mr and Mrs August Ruttman attended Mr and Mrs Cornelius Donhuea 25th wedding anniversary last Saturday evening Fred Stone lost a horse last week Mr and Mrs Mark Smith were Friday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller   Mr and Mrs August Ruttman visited their neice, Mrs Lois Crippen, and family in Detroit from Friday until Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller called On friends in Genoa Thursday o  Philathea Notes The class held its usual monthly meeting on Wednesday, March 13, with Mrs Pauline Vedder Several members, including the class reporter, were in attendance at the Womens Division of the Jackson Association of the Congregational and Christian churches, which account for the limited report of this pleasant class affair No new business was transacted The roll call letter was M A Bible contest was among the enjoyable program features The next meeting, on the second Wednesday in April, to be hehi with Mrs Rose Hendee, is to be one of our quarterlyMissionary meetings, the committee in charge being Mrs Millie Elliott and Miss Clella Fish Next Sundays lesson subject is Peter Describes the Christian Life, of Pesenting our Christian Profession Several of our community homes were saddened recently by the loss of loved ones and the Philathea class tenders sincere sympathy  S Theyll Be There    with the Profits 1 1 Use Chamberlains Chick Starter and youll have   Egg Profits when fall comes and Eggs are high This   Chick Starter will make it easy for your chicks to   g make money for you   Chamberlains Chick Starter provides the neces   sary foundation for vigorous, highly productive   pullets  i mm 5 A full line of chick starter and brooder rations on   S hand   S i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiitiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiii  I Teeple Hardware j  TuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiininmiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii  Use these 5 PrincipKaf GOOD LIGHTING There oro two princioal reasons for the popularity of the hew Chevrolet car One is the performance of  its engine The other is economy Excellence of performance foer, not mean that more fuel must be consume dGreater nower does not double the fuel consumption The new Chevrolet brings a high iclass car within your rcrchin cost, operation and upkep,Cost Xfraifls rhow that the new Chevrolet is  the mosi economical Chevrolet ever built Choose a Chevrolet for PERFORMANCE   ECONOMY   EXCELLENCE t and MrsL N McCleer Henry Steinbach has sold his gas station to the Dixie Company and will continue to work for them Master Dkk Stackuble of this place entertained a number of little friends at the borne of his parents, Mr and Mis James Slnekable in honor of his drthday one day last week Games v re played, refreshments served ad a fine tim enjoyed by all  1 Plainfield i fir Ct6mtol TVrffi4 IX  Jl 7HKVPOlFT SALES  SERVICE Slay ton  Son Lakeland  Mr N Iiialey passed away of inuinoua March 1  at Highiano iark hospital The funeral will be he Monday at,Plainfield church with ourial in Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs K L Topping an1 in Detroit on account of the death OJ her brother  Mrs Bertha Gauss was hostess for the W M S last Wednesday Twenty five ladies enjoyed thcxafevnoon tea and the apron sale yielded alno 1800 Miss Carrie and Uodrie Swadliij r,teitaiirj a few young people Saturday evening, JSorman Jucobsand iter, Wanda, Anna Isham and cousin Joyce Isham of Pinckney aiKl Mri Mreniser of Gregory Abours7Tentyfive guests waH into the home of Mr and Mrs C E Donhue Saturday evening to remind them of their past twentyfive years of wedlock A fine lunch was se after which Kev Swadling with a few jokes and some vellchosen re mark presented them with, four AlU V li i il Mr and Mi W family in t iit lfils bijlla and  Mvand Mr, liov Ten aiutMs Mj iv   iii mbi is of the nominating commi  foitlu county convenlion to be j pieces of silver, 1 sugar bowl, 1 cieam i liV d 1   I i Id  ti urday ewnirg in Mr an i M To  U  low e il is ill at t et haw p nt t,e w returned ti their iionu  Mrs Jack  ainUiAM time   and Mi  i  1  Mm i o i i  I, at m i i y I   ,  o ,i IT u oj peai l ,   i i  ei v  it nwir at Strawberry I 4wdLswJrmt4llber el Arbor have iuiht t  M daiit frier Mi  jn Koh n u lav And 11 Gables and Mi  ti 1  T ,, 11  aai  O i M Mrawiitrvv Lake aHKuhtw qi   1,   orb a driio tailed on 1 childr i of hre Sit unlay Mr, and Miv M  to Mr I children of Howell anl Mi t, urr ot Ann Ai ln,v  died  lh Harrv Lee Saturday eve  k 1 Ann  Ihe fMr   t two i iends  r Do Mr aim  an olhy Hamburg The Lakeland Mich o Daughters wa t ntertaintMl 1 Barbara TSsmer at h r noun Jand Tuesday a t mne  pvesilen5n  X, IMTuW jng, the metim wa o t,e singing Sunshine hi Mv scripture reading, Mrs Willi Bird and repetition  of the  Ivinr v Mrs at Laketn the  ntesul W ft II Soul m  herds iui m Howell ii May An invitation ilom Mi Lawrence H Queal to iioh in next nneting Tuesday afternoon, April i, at her home with Mrs Charier Welnier as assistant hostess was accepted   1 M nrr  HijecLpraycr Official and contndtn tenors were given by Mrs Chavl s Wehner nri MJMiVTOialVttvs Air Kdvi Jtjh tWr Brt rt rend  and Our New Hendqu tru i s from tin Silver Cross maguir c and The Friend thn Just Stands By  Mrs CI if ford C VanHorn read Hirams June Song The meeting cUsd wtti singing Hock of Ages and raver of the order Mis Termer rved tea and wafers Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman, Mis Nellie K Haight and Mrs EmilyLoiking attindvd the wedding of Mir Wtnmuns niece, Mis Helon  Hohniuist, and John Clack at the I  home of Miss Holmquists mother, 1 Mrs Theodore Wellf, i520 Lincoln St, Ann Arbor, Wednesday evening, at S0 oclock with Rev, L LaVerite lineh of the First Methodist chutch of Ann Arbor officiating They wet attended by Miss Lcnory Uochentifen of Royal Oak and Miss Dorohy loim luist, sister of the bride and7 Jack McLaughlin and Paul Bock The biid  was most becomingly gowWd in a dres of white taffeta ancr carried an aim bouquet of valley 1fllies and yel low roses The bridesmaids wore gowns of vi How taffeta Following the ceremony dinner was served to th,i il quests fromKoyal Oak,Detroit, Wayne, Bcrkloy, Hamburg, Ann Arbor and Liimr Center Miss Holmquist as formerly a resident of Hamburg A mosjr enjoyable party wa held at thoKome of Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman Thursday evening at a triple wedmng anniversary celebration the or, tea pot and water pitcher Mr and Mrs Donohue responded and reminded all of the shower 25 years rgo All left wishing them 25 yrars mory of wedded life Q Button enjoyed around  GHoughton report d for the Jni CiiClo and announced a biilliday put to be held at the next meHing Satut ird tyAntyfifth of Mr and Mrs William jViGray, the twentyfouith of Mr and tv hoilte , At   day afternoon, April 0, at of Mrs Houghton  Coinmwnications were renl from  Mrs, FVcd Lockwood of JXckon, State J reaidcnt, and Mis Kobcrtil Jack t waa voted to purcha e sjyu worth Of aU fortlic benefit of crippled cKQdreni Mrs, Henry M  Mrs Too Smith, and the thirteenth t of Mr and MPJ Floyd Worman The evening was spent playing cards, first prizes were won by Mr and Mrs Charles VanAntwerp consolation by Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit and John Moon Luncheon was served, Mr and Mrs Charlds Wehner spent tnl week end with their daughtcrMrs Qucal and Charles Bamulus and family in Detroit nppouited  Mr and Mrs Das Brooki u4 cj, 10 post cardsFvi4ayon hisJrirAhday ionu letters and a fine sack of frun from the teacher, Miss Hasehai ai iiildren front tlv Mapes school Mr Kenneth Kinsey arid Miss Mildred Buit woe quietly7married Saturday evening by Rev Swadling at the parsonage A few near relatives vere present, Mrs Josephine Dyer was opetaled on last week at Melus hospital Brigh ton AH wiXher a speedy rcco ovy Mr H J Dyer and daughter, Mrs B W RobeIs called on Mrs H J Dyer at the hospital in Brighton, Fri day  Airs Robert Welton and chdeiten he gone to near Munith to Itec louse for her son, Bobbie, and child ren Mr and Mrs J J Clark and two daughters of Detroit were guests Fri day of Mr and Mrs John Roberts and called on H A Wasson and A L Du4 tonton Miss Maggie Paterson went home with them after spending s ven days here with relatives o  Chubbs Corners Callers at Mr nd Mrs Albert Dinkels Sunday were Mr and Mrn Gene Dinkel and son of Pinckney and Calvin Hooker and Loretta Dilling Mrs C Kingsby in company with Mrs Craft and son spent laest Thursdayat Linden as the guesU of Mr and Mi8 Wm KilkeT 1 Your boy curled up in a chair, reading a book, gives little thoiigk to Mr snd Mrs, Roy Smollett spont Tuesday in Detroit, the naU of  friends ,  Mr and MrfLouis Wagner and son, Jr were the gues of Mr and Mrs Mac Clarke of Wayne, Sunday Art Goodof Detroit spent Sunday at the M JHoiscI home Heibert Grainger entertained Sunday, John Kinea of Detroit, Wnltor Mowl of Howell and RIfh loglrr of  2fedfc,  bis eyesrHe doe noteonsider whether the light is gbooTor bacF or whether he has prdper illumination on the page Although he may ho straining his vision, although he may be permanently injuring eyesight, it is almost certain that he will do nothing about it, because children  do not think of these things That is a concern of PARENTS I There are 5 rules by which you may secure good lighting in vour  home They are simple and easily followed First, use correct size lamp,bulbsrWATTS ratable and loorJamps with three oeketsf  use 40 watts in each socketwith two sockets, 60 watts wfch one socket, 100 watts Second,, have at least onetenth as much light in the rest of the room as you haven your book, newspaper, sewing,  etc Third, use SHADES on all lamp liulbs toprevent GLARE Fourth,  use shades with lightcolored linings to get the most light Fifth have enough lighting fixtures or portable lamps to insura thejroper intensity of light throughout the room    Thereare no substitutes for the services of your eyt specialist, but proper lighting will protecteyesight and Aswwe easy,  comfortable seeing,  y TLB  iE JciKUii ED8SON CO Try a V Watrt Adv,  i HThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20, 1935 iMUiiiiiitiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii iiininiiiHnuiitMitiitiiiiiKitiiiiiHtiniiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiilplig Pnckll6V DlSDStcil i i  l THE  STORES I Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, March 22,23 j  Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER  Base Ball  x  Rice, Fancy, Per Lb 6c  Red  White Tea, Vz Lb Pkg 15c  I Truth Worth Gocoa, 2 Lbs 19c  Sun Brite Cleanser, 2 Cans 9c  Macaroni, In Bulk, 2 Lbs 15c  Prunes, California, 3 Lbs 25c  Red  White Milk, Large Can 5c  Golden Bantam Corn, No 2 Can  10c  Jello, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c  Apple Butter, Qt Jar 15c f 1TIABLE KING COFFEE, REGULUUVALUE 4 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR w, LB BAG  25c I 110  SfATtdvv Sinpr is working in Mason for a iv months ii ami Mr C H Zuse vvre in l0, Tuesday Mrs Craves and Walter wre in Brijrhtjn, ri iday A M Kochi of Lansing was in town jj biuirtss Friday Mr ami Mrs Fred Lake rtfcurnd norm iVoin Detroit Sunday Kmmett Roche is working at the SpcrncerSnmh factory in Howell Mr M T Graves, Walter, Evelyn and J an were Jackson visitors Sun  i aay v i Edward Clark of Ann Arbor spent  SumPv wih his parents, Mr and Mrs George Clark Mi  Jay Stanton of Detroit spent  LwiM day, this week with Mr and Mi, r iv d Lake I Mii Mae White were Saturday, dincr mts of Mr and Mrs Frank Whit ii IIovMI  The Season Will Soon Be Here I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SPAULDINGS Base Balls Catchers Mitts Toe and Heel Plates Fielders Gloves X Mr ant Mrs A L Nisbet pent A last iueday with Mr ana Mis E L j 9 NayTtT oL Eaton Rapids  YD WEEKS Prescription Druggist   o   a Lux Toilet Soap, 4 Bars 25c  s Trixy Molasses, 1 Can 8c  Large Oval Can Sardines 10c g Pineapple, No 2 Can, 2 For 35c 5 Sauer Kraut, Large Can 10c S Kremel, All Flavors, 3 For 14c  L H ,SMd r and wife of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr an 1 Mrs P E Bowers I M, liess Rend received word of i the ti,ti f her uncJc, Geo Atridge, in lPaeir, Canada, Sunday  Th  Mi Josephine and Kos  Wright of lioVell spent Friday cv ni in wiit Mis Lrola Stackab11  i Vs ami Mr Uoss Road ami son, r M t A r r i   si liiv,, we Sunday dinnr gtrrcftrf CatSUp, 14 Uz Bottle 12c j o ihT ,, Kusei, in Ann Arbor I  mmmmmmmm Ei A V  V VCCvSful aUCtiOIl Salt Was   lielu a i Henry kice farm last Fri1 Matches, 6 Boxes 25c  Pillsbury Flour 110  R  W Baking Chocolate, l2 Lb 19c   Armours Corned Beef 17c 5 Big 4 Soap, 10 Bars 25c   rrrADCTTCC CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS CARTON r 4 on s I LIvittlVE 1 I LJ, LUCKIES OLD GOLDS  I m  I SUGAR, 10 LB CLOTH BAG I SOAP, P  G 3 LARGE BARS I CORN FL AKES, Kellogs, LGE PKG  NORTH SALMON 2CANS  49c  13c 1 i2cl 25c I day ill proceeds were over 1,100 M Joan Dion, son, Stanley, and and dairMitur of Detroit spent the  iir1 of the week with Rev Lewi Dion A puhlie reception was held iov Mr and Mrs Leo Hoey at the Hoey coUaa at Portage Lake last Friday niht Svoral hundred attended Mr  Are You Moving this Spring Our business is moving and if you are contemplating changing your residence this spring just let us know and we will move you quickly, carefully and economically We use care in handling goods and will guarantee not to damage your furniture CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 LB CAN 23c HEADETTUGEr 77777 5c  SODA CRACKERS  2feBPKG 19c  CARROTS,LargeBunchv 5c  WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP HOME BAKER FLOUR ARMOUR S STAR LARD TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, 3 Cakes 25c  24 Lb Bag 97c 5 1 Lb Carton 18c g Seedless 4c Each I and Mrs Hoey have just returned S I from a wedding trip to Iowa and Miami, Florida Mi, ami MisC J Clinton am so Painh,iti lit Sunday with Mrs Emma Pi Mr Clinton left Tuiiiday JOIL Daton Ohio, where he will be operated upon, at the army hospital for an in iy r ceivd ii the World War, ns Harry Palmer, Wayne Viiman Kaon, Kosi Kead,  REMEMBER  NoJLoia Too Large   No Trip Too Far W H MEYER Light  Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving J M d AtTc PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KENNEDY IJ 111   i  and the Mi  e  Flor in  I,iicc and Mildred Crabb aUeiaPd a  l,a y, n by the Washtenaw County Tii i Liea el Womens Clubs at Ann  i bor la t Wedueday,  The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr, i  uaiumsHuimmtiHmiHHiiiniMimiimiiHfinHiiiiiiiiiHUHiMmiuiiNnirniiiiiiiiiii  XWiiiiinsMnniiiiriHiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiHiHUiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiun home Mis Dorothy Wilson was from Hcdford the week end Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk of Drigh ton viitd Mrs Will Fisk Monday    Mrs itay ChamHer of Kalamazooj day spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John1 Jeffrey Mis Kttie Loe of Roscommon is of Mr and Mrs Clifford Rov Lowlgftlon attended the St  Mrs C L Sigler was Patrick banquet at Deeriickl Sunday Mrs Hoy Dillmgha i Loretta, were Lansin and dauulii r viilors Hatuithe pueit Trei n Snyh aniiorn ii Wealtha Vail andMiss Jessie isited Dr and Mrs Walter ,1 jiorton Saturday t iaraass returned to his ,ae Lake Saturday after , wiitr in Delroit ion arid daugnter, iUa, of in u,n xnt Satuiday evening at  jPrs7Wfir Suydam JXL JLarkian last week with Mr ml Mr  Reason The Misses Ann  UiJ  Ainc Lyuxh speiit Sunday 1 13 itU erit i P  i ru  liida Alrer Pee is a patient at M Hospital with throat IroubP James Hall of Kalamazoo SJ n  wcrk endvniFKls father Giiy TTa Miss Gladys Wiltox of How II ml 1  and trr i Mary Lynch Gordon lleter ari TV, O were week end ue,is of ir A L Nisbet William PuiiVon rf  ,, guest of Mis Illvn  i  y of the week Wdliam Tlplady  I V  ed uon Mr and Mi C , able Monday Pauline Miller of Howell  the home of Mr and Mrs W fdee Monday Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent ed uonJher on, Friday Mr Ft lie the jrucist Winiloi n ister, Mrs Charles PenPose of Uocommnn i of Mr, and Mrs Chiim,  FRI, MAR 22 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 23 iiled a  C ilcntw on oi M and Mrs Kob Keliy Vi John Chambers, her daughter, Jhano, and son, Clifford, visited Mr ind lrs Henry Johnson tar i lain field Sunday ,   Will Burleson of Flint, Miss Heicn j TipladyrMr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr, their daughter, Virgilene, and son, Donald, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr able Si  Mrs Mae White had as guests Mr and Mrsr6ti0ge Lycy,w nffMr 4 f Virt aWfamrtyir ft, Clarence S TuLf of Ypsilanti spent Sunday ren of Jackson, Mr and Mrs ErnestWith Mr and Mrs John Martin White and family, Mr and Mrs Frank White, Mr and Mrs Basil Whitc,Mr  andMrs J R StackSunday the first of the week with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Albert Dinkel entertain d the Past Matrons Club at a tea party Tuesday afternoon Mrs Lillian Wylie and son, Frui4kv were Sunday dinner guiUja uL  izabeh Curlett pent kl  day at the home of M ami     c P, Alloy in Dexter  v Perjvit of Highland has b n    i at iii liomc of his dauh  M   Mii A in Cainpbeil I   P J Doolittle ami Mrs W C Mier were in Howell Monday  Rose Parker returned hony  o llowll Monday following a weekiit v iiii Mr and Mrs Kd Parkei Mis J Wilcox and on, Lyb, of IIow ,1 vofc  Ihursday aftriioon jjuet of Mr anuMrsCTfaiteiTTka son Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and dauglrter, Leona, spent the week en with Mr and Mrs L C Jorham n  Detroit  , cHAsej Hctc  NationWide Coffee lb S Pet Monte or Maxwell Home Coffee, lb r PET MILK, 31c 4 Small Cans  T5c M and Mrs Ntlson Imus and daughter, Joan of Howell, Ben White and wife RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Brother Dell  Hall, deceased  Whereas in the ordfr of Divine Providence, our beloved brother, Dell Hall, has been removed from our midst byi the hand of death, and that the hearts of the brothers of the Masonic Lodge have been deeply moved thereby, and Where he having been a true en i respected brother of our order, therefore be4t, Resolved that Livingston Lodge No 76 F  A M, Pinckney, drape Its Charter in mourning for sixty days and that we tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere sympathy in their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family Committee John Martin Russell Livermore Sunday guest of yir and M M P Darrow were Mr and Mrs My ron Ply and daughter, Charlotte, of Arm Arbor Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs F K Bowers were Mi   Mrs Ira Cooley, Mrs Margaret Crafton of Detroit A large number from here were in Dexter Saturday evening attending i bridge party at the home of Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore Percy H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Henry GehiinT of Toledo were Monday callers tu the1 home of Mrs Ella McClukey  Mrs Villa Richards, Mrs George Buttery Mrs C J Teeple and Lyle   Martin were in Jackson Friday I  Mrs Helen Bany of Stockbride was in Pinckney Monday evening i  Miss Alma Sharpe and Mr and Mrs Ear Sharpe and wife of HoweUj  A , nf Mr flml MH wn called on Pinckney friendsMonayrr , t1   t Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Nilltini Mercer were Dr and Mrs Mc, Pacey were Mr and Mrs Walter j Gregor of Perry amLDr ajidtrs Glover and son, Gerald, of FowleriWaltor Mercer of Webberville ville i Dr Durfee, Dexter physician, was Mrs Mae Stark, George Green and awarded a judgement of 3,000 by a wife of Detroit were Sunday callers jury at Ann Arbor last weec for in1 at the home of Mr and Mrs C J juries received in an auto accident on  Teeple   May 30, 19S4 t Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and, Mesdamcs C H Zuse, B C Duller, j daughter, Marie, Miss Florence Muri R K Elliott and Miss Clella Fish at1 phy, Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy, tended the CongI Association at  Mr and Mrs Desnoyer of Jacksm Clinton last Wednesday,  were Pinckney visitors Monday night  Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter Miss Josephine Harris, Mrs William end son, Jim, spent Sunday in Pontine  Cooper returned home Friday from an  Mrs Clarence  Carpenter returnee auto trip to Florida Their brother, home with them following a weeki  Roy, who has been spending the win visit there  ter there also relumed home with Among those from here who at  them   tended the BunkerHill St Patricks   Earl Gallup, who has  on the Lazlo farm netir school has moved onto the Grossman Dilloway and the Misses Nellie Gard1E farm, a mile west of Pinckney    V Any Flavor Pkg 6 c COCOA,  Nation Wide MACARONI, Elbow GHEESE,  Any Ftaror  2 L2lbpkgs SPAGHETTI, Alice Brand, TUNA FISH 7 Oz Can 2 Cans 25c  2 Jumbo Cans 19c  MATCHES 6  Soxes 25c f I CRACKERS Hekman  2 U Box i9c I lei  Any Size to 10 in  Write orcaH96F4 WDmr Ostrander fitoskMif,    I SALMON, Pink been living Day Banquet last Friday night were5 the MarbleRev Lewis Dion, Lee Lavey, Winiamjs  2 tans 25c 1 Captain Donald Lconaid of  i ner and Fannie Monks  thiMr and Mrs J C Dinkcd had ng state police at Lansing,assigned Lar Sunday guests Mrs Cynthia Shaw, S ry Stackable of the finger printing her daughter, Dorothy and Mrs Hakn s  department to the Streicher murder, of Detroit, Sam Hendricks and wife s case at Ypsilanti Saturday I of Jackson, Will Dunbar, hi daughiS Mr Farmer, Mr and Mrs T J ters, Ruti and Isabel, of Springport Happs and little son, Jerry, of Wyan i Sunday callers at the home of Guy dotte, Mr and Mrs Otto Burleson, I Hall were Mr and Mrs Ed Cook, Lawrence and Wrn Burleson of Flint i Norman Cook, Clifford Cook, Flor15 were among those rom out of townence Cook, Mr and Mr Waltnr 2   iwno attended the funeral of John Ctfok, Mrs Madge Entwisle and MrIS yih  TipUdy lMt jjatorday   ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market REASON  SONS  PHONE 3SF3 All Pxicct Subject tp Mich 3 oo Slei Tax  IEUVR d Mrt WdTcU orH f j ritt c ,   ifggiP iWSfMMP  6  i  Wednesday, March 20,1935 A UCTW N The undersigned having decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Fred Teeple farm, situated 3 miles east of Pinckney on M36, the following described property on March 22 SALE COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON 3 HORSES 3 Bay Gelding, weightlSOO Bay Mare, weight 1400 Brown Gelding, weight 1600 11 HEAD OF CATTLE 11 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May 4 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May 6 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May 5 Holstein Cow, 3 year old due May 1 Holstein Cow, 3 year old, due May S Jersey Cow, 6 year old, bred Dec 23 Holstein Heifer, bred Jan 27 3 Holstein Heifers, 9 months old 1 Jersey Heifer, 4 months old POULTRY 25 Mixed Laying Hens HAY, GRAIN, ETC 4 Ton Good Alfalfa Hay 4 Ton Extra Good Marsh Hay Quantity of Bean Pods 40 Bushel Eating Potatoes 10 Bushel Seed Potatoes  FARMINGTOOLS2 Double Set Work Harness 4 Horse Blankets Deering Corn Binder McCormick Grain Binder  Manure Spreader, Bean Drill Superior Grain Drill Fertilizer attachment Side Delivery Rake Gale Corn Planter McCormick Mower Hay Loader Bean Puller 2 Wide Tire Wagons Flat Rack Tecumseh Box new Gale Sulky Plow Land Roller 2 Oliver Walking Plows Dump Rake 3 Section Spring Tooth Harrow Set Spike Tooth Drags 2 Milford Cultivators 3 Riding Cultivators 2 Ajax Cultivators Set of Bobs Set of Scales Corn Shelter Grindstone Cauldron Kettle DeLaval Cream Separator Pontiac 1929 Automobile good shape Several Milk Cans Forks, Shovels, Chains and many other small articles These Tools have been properly housed and cared for and are in excellent condition HOUSEHOLD GOODS  2 Beds Complete Several Rugs Dining Table and Chairs  Sideboard Two Heating Stoves Several Dressers Stands, Crocks, Dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention  Neighboring Notes The Veterans of Foreign Wars will organize a post at Fenton y William Dunning, 25, of Howell, died there last Thursday as the result of an accident While buzzing wood he was hit on the head by a pulley when the belt broke He continued with his work for several days and then died suddenly from a blood clot which had formed on his brain as a result of the injury Bernard Delhouse, 45, and Andrew Brown, 23, pled guilty before Judge j Collins to stealing wheat from Charles i Rider of Handy township on Feb 18 last and weiu remanded to jail to j await ntcnce 30 bwrs answered the call fov base ball at jtowlerville High School this  year POTr schedule includes William1 ston, Webberville, Dansville, Okemus, I  Stockbridge, Diamondale and Haslett Kichard Bauer, 14, son of Mr and Mrs Ed Bauer of Brighton lost his rifrht arm abovethe elbow when it I was caught by theshaft of a saw mill being set up on the farm Saturday j Brighton Argus  Howell High School debating team , has won all five debates up to date and is among the 10 undefeated teams  in the state The team this year is Helm and Mary Beuttie and Pauline  Miller  A Dexter Civic Association has been 1 organized to study the needs and vel fare of the village The following were elected trustees A F Schiable, Loyal Rector, George Keal, Dn Powers, A D VanAken, Mrs O S Thompson, Mrs Leon Agan n 0 The McPheison oil well at Howell Com Planters is now down 5,885 feet Preparations are now binjr made for deeper drill ing They have drilled through the Trenton formation which was 1,000 feet through and are now about to test the St Peters sand formation VOTE FOR HARVEY D DOUGLASS  Sticker Candidate for X X X X    X X X I  School Commissioner QUALIFIED Under the Law EXPERIENCED All Grades A MAN WITH A FAMILY Stick his name on that of E Alma Sharpe and  MAKE AN X IN FRONT OF IT Not Ring supported so BEWARE OF FALSE PROPAGANDA TERMS CASH  Mae White and Norman White, Props  Council Proceedings Friday, March 15th Council convened Newly elected officials, took the oath of office v j assumed their respective duties Fol  lowing were present President Fivu i SIayton,Truislees F EBowers Liv Lavey, C H Kennedy, Fred Read  Beit VanHlaricum and W II Myer i Meeting called to order by Presi j dent Slayton and minutes of las  meeting read and approved Motion by VanBlaricum supported  by Lavey, thatmembers of ele c tion I board be paid 400 each Motion  carried Bills Presented Lorenzo Lavey, Klec Bd 40 Herman Vedder, Klec Bd 400  went into i PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER ARTHUR SHEHAN, CLERK Notes of 25 Years Ago Notes of 50 Years Ago  400 400 210 4sr2 George uly, having decided t4 Dispatch of March 26, 1885 quit farming, will ell his personal t The Pinckney Cornet Band has property on the Frank Johnson farm its new uniforms and  will furnish on Monday, Match lis music at the New England supper  Earl DaVformer Iinckmy cream1 8 at the Monitor House Wednes cry operator, was arraigned at Howell I rty evening by the ladies of the M L Monday on charge of obtain ing money church under Jfale pretenis uul bound over  Chas MiUer has rented the John to circuit couit lie was ivleatud on bond of 300, SylvetT HUTI was injured las week when a heifer he was leading through Pinckney knock d him down and trampled on him George Keaon has sold his hardware business to M sr Wirt Jaiton and Will Dunbar The new linn will be known as barton  Dunbar A large number trom nere attended the Democratic banquet at Howell Tuesday night, Cov Folk of JMiouri was the speaker The financial stateim nt ol the village oJLLinckney howed receipts oT3,743o0 ah7fspejidjMIejs oi 1,26112, leaving a balance on hand of 4823  Born to Mr and Mrs Michael Fitzfdmmons of Jackson, on March 10, a daughter, CJVraldinc  Albert Frost, Klec lid Win, Darrow, Klec lid F E Weeks, Sulphuric Acid Thos Read Sons, Coal for Fi Hall and Lumber Moved by Meyer and supported b, Kennedy that hereafter Ckric sii and present order for any nurciiaii FUTURE FERA GRANTS , disc or supplies purchased bv village DEPEND ON CONGRESS Motion carried The Federal Emergency RelicTATr Prca Slaytuii n ministration has approved a grant of Bowers and VanBlarrfum to tak 4,988,U00 to thp Michigan Emor  charge of cleaning pavemcrt and m gency Commission for the month of I meeting fire cisterns Mareji This is 153,840 less than the EDMUND C SHIELDS ON TICKET FOR REGENT OF U OF M Edmund C Shields was boin at Hoell, Livingston County, Michigan, 1ST 1 Passed through all grade schools and high school at Howell Taught one term of wiuter school in the countrv Entered the University of Michigan in the fall of 1MU ard in iSt4 graduated from the Literary De partment During his college career was activj in athletics, played base ball several years and some foctbaU Was more or hss active in all socalle t coliege arttYtr iosr ATt e v grad uating went back to Howell, Michigan, and pi act iced law with his father for two warsunil his father, Dennis Shields, died Then his brother and hitnsell amership ami practced in Howell until 1H3 In 1SI8 was a Second Lieutenant, Company M, 35th Regiment, Spanish vmerican War While in Livingston county was four years Prosecuting Attorney, ho came ,o Lansing, Michigan, n iHM and entered ifTTo the partrit nip o Peson ShiIds ami Sibo Through death and other cluing the partnership has been changed until it is r,o ,v Shield Silcboe,Ullard Jennlaps  j with a number of oiirr lawyers hired and forming a part of the staff  In liOJ lie wa elected Chairman amount requested on the basis of estimated needs of the 83 counties Of the total sum, 4,800,000 is allocated to general relief,  100,000 to Elliott farm in Iosco Horn to Mr and Mrs A L Hoyt March 18, an 11 pound daughter A number of Maccabeca from here attended the funeral of Stephen Alley k at Dexter Monday 1 Four carpet looms are now opcrat  ing in the eastern part of town They  stte ir March unless owned by Mrs, Jeff Parker, Mrs acts in thc meantime drought relief and rural rehabilitatio and 88,900 to thc transient program I nirungc agreement  ,       engine trips outsalc federal Relief Administrator Har Motion by Lavey supported by iJowuis thai no ttceatkHVttiactivities, boxing, or loafing bj allowed in lire hall Motion earned Motion by Kennedy that village council meet wih 1ownslnp Uoaul to concerning Iii  lotion ry L Hopkins madeJLxlcar in a letter to Win Hnber, state relief administrator, that there will be no relief funds available for distribution to thc Congress John Srial J Stanger ofAnn Arbor is in this section tuning pianos, The senior clas is preparing to put on a play, Down in Dixie Horn to ieorge Pearson and wife of Plainfield on March 14, a girl Purdy Smith of Plainfield died Sunday as the result of gunshot wounds in the leg received Saturday He will be greatly missed by his school mates and parents Thc M E Church wil put on thc following Easter program Song School geriptuiu Itmding Song  Primary Clans Kecitation Madeline Bowman Proofs of the ResurrectionNo 1,  Florence Tuppcr No 2, Florence Byer No 3, Gladys Smith No 4 Lucilc Carpenter No o, Merna Peters j No 0, Rebah Blair No 7, Mary, Hemmingvay No 8, Xeirn Martin No 9, Mary Johnson No 10, Bessie Johnson No 11, Florence Burgess  Exercise, The Strange Quest Beulah Martin, Gertrude Green  Exercise Beatrice and Bernicc  Carpenter  Benediction  o  i a re 1 W H Kennedy, Mrs H Isham ana Mrs D F Ewcn Married at Unadilla on March 19, John Avery of Lyndon to Mrs Mao Wtstfal  Chas Grimes returned homo frorr teaching school at Wacousta ThursdayaccompaniedbjMiss Nettie Rogers of Lansing H O Barnard will givc a farewell pary at the Monitor House April 7 Cap Darrow, floor mgr Bill 125 J D Ciarlt f To complete thc February giant, President Roosevelt transferred o,000,000 from unobligated balances of othcrc emergency agencies, the lotto, state, adding that 17,000,000 is iii available from this source FERA lias requested the transfer of 80,OUU, of thrso fund foy relief duringfchefirst half of March Thc letter continues After thc 80,000,000 has been transferred, 96,000,000 will then rcI main which can be drawnuponto ol village, carried Motion by Lavey to sell Roberts old Ford Motor uiguie, Ao Io0847fc for eleven dolla tion carried Motion by Kennedy tint Preside Slayton borrow 40000 Fourllu drcd dollars to K y cnrient ex pen Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nlie E Gardno Cleik ried to Miss Ella Isbcll of Stockbridge March 10, Rev Lowery officiating Friend Baker, 10 year old von of Daniel Baker died here March 21 of consumption Funeral and burial at j WiUiamstcn B V Chilson and Agent Marr of South Lyon were in town Monday talking up another excursion to NewOrleans Round trip is 2510 Car remains onsiding for ten day and can be used for a lodging and eating place A 10 deposit is required meet requirements for theremainder of thc month Thus sufficient funu are available to intet relief needs fov March but not thereafter Thnma Jffryya prineipnl nf Shit ,frHr STXTEOF MICHIGAN Th Prbat Court for the County of Living At a session ofmd Court, held at the Probate Ofice in the City ot day of March JfD, 1935 Howell in the said County, on the 11th PrcsenjK Hon WiHis L,  yens, T  River school, is visiting relatives hero A large number of friends helped Mr and Mrs William Thompson cJcbrate their 40th wedding anniversary Thursday night D P Markey, onbehalf of the guests, presentedthe couple ith a large number ofgifts The following are servjag on thc jury from this section Edtnam, John Harris Hamburg, Jofhn Dcnehey Unadilla, Z A Haftsuff Marion, Herman Gorton Real estate transfersGabriel Allison to Carey VanWinkfe, 180 acres lend Fishbcck to H H Swarthout, 75 acres in Marion for NEW CHEVROLET5 SHOW CREATFR BEAUT fieittrty of piiliixar apnearance iini tjuality of int rior aTpotntiiHnt have never been mor cvidcvi in any eatyet built by Chevrolet than in the new135 Master De Luxe modIs Credit for the greater part of th eifrphasis on appearance and bnury Is a cribed t o womifiiVs 1 n c I cas i ng i i,  fiieice in making the selection of the automobile, according to Villiain rJ iollcr, general sides manager of Chevrolet Motor Company The mechanical pcifection of the auombbile gave women the confidence in theirability to drive nnd drive well, said Mr Holler Mechanical features are no tery to the majoriy motorists But whether adeal features are a my longer a of or not mechmorc potent K, C Shields of  Dmorratic S te Centifd Com niiitee and ceininued in that portion til Vi If, and was State Chairman uunng th ubciiiatorial campaigns ef iovernoi lnris, iinaging his campaigns irtv linn jn ipj and PU4 He was Chairman of the Commission for the lUo Compilation of Stafeminine j tut en of thc SLatef dichiga Mattr of the EtU of GEORGE HASSENCAHL, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a tunc and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court In lf24 upon thj recommendation of the Supreme Court he was ippointfaator in selling the ladies, remaiis ed a member of the State Hoard of in doubt   itir Luinoij ami i,, vtll t Plelnber Beauty in appearance and quality On January i, lfK, Governor of appointment transcends every  Wiliiam A ComsLock appointed him oher factor in appealing to thc  to fill a vacancy on th Board of Re feminino buyer That is wny the nw j gents He is acandirate for veelnc 1035 Master De Luxe Chevrolcts are offered with sparkling colors, fine a pearance anl attractive convenient i, teriors These cars also have thc snap of outstanding performance vith TT rr consequent ease of handling 1ecause If IS ORDERED, That creditor of  women are much more motorwise said deceased arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 15th day of July A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examnand demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That S ublic notice thereof be given by pubcation of a copy of this order for three successive, weeks previousto said day of hearing, jrt the Pinckney  Dispatch, a newspaper printed and JBCTTER NOT LEAVE STATE WITH STICKERS ,800f Hugh Clark to Ed Mann, lot 0 nd SeUlSml I inPutnam Seth Fettys to win flnd dmimig ftffttint Raid dePflsd If you are driving your car on aEeters, 38 acres in Hamburg for , aticker, better not drive it outside thyl100 Pgtlie of JMichigan, is a warning rcceK A public sheep shearingcontest id from Lansing  will be held at the Hady farm in  WWle alTstetes have been advised Ocpola on AprJTIB, TC f Jilis sticker system, in states i    onryTer plates, police offi  frrfavo n vftimwutoted 1u saidcounty ft attraeteoVonlyf0 the raarof COLORFUL C44MESES OF YOUR ,  L L  g est Tfcaaight of a 1934 plate HOLLYWOOD FAVORITES, AT Judge of Probate drivers being stopped until DAY,S cmrAftrt HFRATJ Avn Oalestia Barahall, ,jrvn the front windshields AY  CHICAGO HERALD AJiD ref Probate nWvcted In any state, delay,  EXMINBR WIH Contain a Pull Pago r ,,,7 y L ij iw0jlveTiinc  rof Pictures Keftghng How the Filp CtanoIjbo o XMnsvile w in tfeailfO ol l3jl plates, polfa Uvaqtf tytfc , j 1 r  V     today than thc men werj ten years ago and they dcmoiid performance along with beauty Chevrolets 17 to 1 steering ratio, making it easy toturn thc car, was incorporated for the dainty fem irine hand Thc powerful cablccontroled brakes which respond to the slightest touch of the pointed slipper, were designed for the light feminine foot Likewise it was for the ladies with their delicate gowns that wide doors and spacious interiors were designed  Chevrolet beauty and ease of operation, Mr Holler, stated, are no chance creations, rather they are ths resuJt of painstaking attention o thc expressed desires of both women and men alike o  Mist Dorothy Carr was home from  tion 0 the Democratic ticket at the April election of 1133  Since the last time he was elected Prosecuting Attorney in Livingston county in 1D02 he has absolutely re fuser to run for any office, lie nu devoted his time during thj tinv he was chairman to the best interests of thc Democratic party and during the balance of the time was attending to his legal connections, except that in every campaign he has gone over this state making speeches for the Democratic party, having visited uraekally every county in the State over  periodof years, many ulacej havjii spoken in eveiy campaign He is very deeply interested in anything connected with the Xrivorvity and frankly would rather bu a Pcger of the University that hold any other office be it Governor or United State f Senator There is no cjmpeTHTrtrcna  he does not receive one cent for i  time, efforts or energy expended oi the position, but feels it s the mo  highly honored one that he coud possibly hold He would be very glad to have iny friends or acquaintances or anye,  familiar with his attitude aid in I i election in every way hut they cur f  DR PAUL VOELKER Public lnitrullon Sup Air Voeiktr has given an cii ard satisfactory two years au tration of the office of Super, ent of Public Instruction and i Sintitled to reelection He is thr   most champion of emergency in chooisto cfiable them to finiMi present school term His utlei him to reelection lUL recou, RV WELFARE RELIEF GIVEN DURING FEDRU There were 46U resident casj, j ,resenting 3743 persons, who iu   1 relief during the month of Fcuua  378 famines, representing 1 , V persons, received 5,27810 fo IUw t Relief 170 families, representing s0 i isons received 8,ft7 i K ffY Vl , ,T rceiiet  79 families, representing 4it sons, received both Direct an relief The Direct Relief was disbud follows    , i,  , 4  UUJ 1 vr   d a J food Shelter  ClothinS Fuel Medical c   iiij Under the CERA from Staj and Federal funds 5,27810 E Alma Sharpe Candidate for Gounty School Commissioner Republican Ticket y Will appreciate your support in the election 7 Monday, April ltt on i  t   Pi3 The Pinckney DkpatctTWednesclay March 20, 1935 GREAT CITYS TRAGEDIES There are 600 stone slabs In the morgue of Bellevue hospital, New York citr and most of these are occupied continuously with human bodies brought in from all parts of the city They are for the most part Tictims of murders, accidents, suicides, even starvation Sometimes additional resting places for corpses must be Improvised A m  Doctors Know ,and they usa liquid laxatives Yond use a liquid, too, if you knew bow much better it makes you feel, A liquid laxative can always be taken m the right amount You can gradually reduce the dose, fieduced Jdosage is the secret of real and soft rdiejfrom constipation  Just ask your own doctor about jhi Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become The right liquid laxative gives the right land of helpand the right amount of help When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without aid People who have experienced this comfort, never return to any form of help that cant be regulated The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit It relieves a condition of biliousness or sluggishness without upset To relieve your occasional upsets safely and comfortably, try Syrup Pepsin The druggist has it LMoem SYRUP PEPSIN Nonchalant  FbnbsopherItake things as they come ShoplifterAnd I take things as I go  Gay, Crisp Taffeta Trims New Gowns By CHERIE NICHOLAS  GOOD READINGMATTER FOR THE CHILD TO DECIDE  H  Quick, Safe Relief  For Eyes Irritated  Jp2 By Exposure 6,1 To Sun, Wmd  and Dust  FOR YOUR SALESMEN WANTED to ranrMent old established lotuimuy established  1881 Mil to individuals in your community Must have car No ppevloDS experience necessary Sobstamlal Income assured with drawing account  MtMOMAL AWT COMPANY, ia, BCCtes, MNw 3  WHY HOBBY Read The Tolly of Fear, by M Lapptn  Malted with hud ret of Rood news for 25c Box 404, Sackville N B Canada WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE Paper listing swappers and hundred of articles from all over United States, Copy  10c National Swapper, Harper 8taDetroit Start Basinets of Your Own Over 400  practical plans and Ideas Send for particulars now John St rot hers, LandUvUle, Pa DONT NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS I P you kidneys are not working  right and you suffer backache, dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and anklea feel lame, stttfratttlred out    use Doans Pills Thousands rely upon Doans They are praised the country over Get Doans Pills today For sale by all druggists Z RUNDOWN, AILING  Mrs Fear KeUev of 239 Parish St, Btttl  Creek, Mich, add I had no appetite and Z couldnt sleep I decided to try Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and one bottle of this tonic had me feeling lika myselflot better ia LugaA LL roads and bypaths which the  spectacular spring style parades are now treading lead to taffeta The furore and excitement over this crisp, sprightly and youthful silk is keeping up at such a maddening pace, those who launch the new fashions are al most talking taffeta in their sleep while  during tbetrwakihg hours they are voicing a springsong of taffeta which Is reaching to every style center far and near And such taffetas L Taffetas which baffle description so persuasively love ly and dramatically chic arthey Printed, plain, metalinterwoven, plaided, stripedJust say taffeta and the salesperson will show you such a versatile assortment as to almost bewilder According to the new style program taffeta is as smart for dresses, daytime or evening, it matters not which, as it is for suits, wraps and ensembles It is equally as important used ID a trimming way and for hats, big bows and accessories of every description The latest news about taffeta is the littlp separate Jacket of this pert swishy silk which may be worn with your spring frock of light woolen or crepe or what have you It may be quilted or plain and it may be in black, navy or other dark street color with prospeets of pastel shadesintera4p the summer Demonstrating taffeta in a trimming way, the three costumes pictured tell a fascinating story of whats what to wear this spring Of course the upandgoing dress to the left in the group is navy, for navy blue outranks even black in importance according to re ports Metalplaided navy taffeta forms the wide girlish collar, also the deep cuffs which extend halfway up the sleeves The rhinestone hookandeye fastening adds an intriguing touch The dress going arminarm with the aforedescribed may be considered in terms of either black or navy The deep cape collar is in taffeta in the same color accurately matched so as to carry out a perfected monotone The huge animated taffeta bow interprets a fashion which is allprevailing this season Comes next in the picture to complete the group a stunning suave, sleek and Mmofcut twopiece tailleur fashioned of a novelty weave woolen In a richtoned green The decorative bow is of goldstriped taffeta with the same color combination repeated in the square buttons Note the fashionable breton sailor which tops this smartly costumed womans carefully coiffed head If you are asking about the millinery outlook there is much could be said in regard to the race for supremacy which is now going OIL between sailors of varied type and quaint picturesque waybakwhen looking bonnets to which add a third competitor the very new brims which lurch toward the front narrowing at the sides being thoroughly modernistic in their stream line movement O, Western Newspaper Union t J J TULLE IS IN VOGUE Br CHERIE NICHOLAS every way New ,H  liquid, 135 All druggist the, tab, or liquid, 135 All druggists Write to Dr Pierces Clinic, fiufiilo, N Y fox Ires medical advice BARLUM HOTEL XHT QI 010 JASfliONI  HOSIMiAiirr AvCMIS YUh PETHOIT Reports from style centers all agree as to the tremendous Importance of lacet, tulles, nets, chiffons and other 4lke diaphanous mediator evening and coming summer fashions Enthusiasm for stiffened tulle U manifested throughout couturier showings in Paris Georgette Renal, one of the upandcoming designers, fashions the exquisite gown pictured of midnight blue tulle, the sequins on the cape being in matching blue She uses three tiers of the tulle fabric to form aD interesting silhouette suiting with the sequincovered cape with its sprightly nar continuing with a peplunTfor the lit tie jacket, adding  corresponding flare In UM back swing of the skirt  KID BOOTEES TRIP ONTO SHOE MARKET You should see the new kid bootees that have Just tripped onto the shoe market A revolution in footwear, Is the way most people feel about them Cecils TruTeTdack kid ones already are a success The effect is achieved by eight straps that lace across the instep until close under the ankle bone This particular bootee lunched at the Crillon and MadQroo was wearing the same time a belted threequarter coat, whose high neck and accompany ing lofty Russian toque obviously demanded the bootee touch Cecil has another bootee deserving mention It Is of black kidskin with patent leather lacing at the outside Tailored Stylet Will Be Popular for Spring Wear As a fasnlon foreword to spring, a prominent stylist says that women are asklua fui uiuam mm have a mini mum of fancy trimming and a maximum of tailoring With these requirements inmlndV lhisflulliQrity believes in interpreting Regency and Empire themes to spring sportswear He refers to Empire skirts being cut very high, a good three inches higher for spring than this winter Swallow tail Jackets as novelties, vests, loads of them In all different colors, in patterned silk or in plain pique wing lapels faced in contrast fabricthese are some of the Regency developments which he believes in borrowing, developments taken from the masculine phase of the Regency period and assimilated in sports fashions minoswedecorative trimming of this period New Blouses Blouses with very feminine lines and flattering fullness in medium pastels, rose tones and beige are going to be seen worn with spring suits of the dressmaker sort Chiffon blouses will soon replace the more opaque sheers RIFTS IN THE LUTE Dont forget that there are soraetimea yawns in love affairs Supported by The Parents Magazine, which prints the charge that may Influence adult thought in rV gard to Juvenile reading, Josette Frank accuses the nations fathers and mothers of impoverishing their childrens literary dietletting them starve in the midst of plenty Mother does not always know best, and no book is a good book for a child if It fails to interest  him, emphatically declares Miss Frank, her conviction born of experience ID the Child Study association There is ample reason for doubting parental infallibility on this point when we realize how often parents have changed their minds as to what is and what is not good reading for children, says this au thority, recalling that it is not so long igo parents regarded storybooks wish suspicion then grudg ingly approved painfully pure tales and only lately countenanced literature which addresses children as reas oning people There are no best books for children, only best books for the particular child What Is real meat to the girl of twelve may be applesauce to the boy of the same age Nor is there a law of heredity that makes children like what their parents liked before them Our Jane may find Little Women boring or Gullivers Travels dull Like the horse In the old adage, evidently one may lead a child to a good book but cannot make him read it This being the truth, however much it may hurt Miss Frank sanely concludes that about all parents can do is to make available to their children the best there is In the world to read and let nature take its course To keep clean and healthy take Dr Pierces Pleaaaat PeUeta Thev regulate liver, bowels and stomachAdv Then the Hard Sledding The easiest way is usually easy for a very brief period  V Year owa drsggist a chrfslly tthtai yowr oay U vos ar set relieved b Three Simple Steps to Ease a Sore Throat in Three Minutes SavingsBanks Gain Mutual savtngsTbaoks deposits IrT 18 states increased In 1934 by 163,080,002 to 9,737,000,937, and total as sets of these banks gained by 199,497,834 to 11,05,498,006, both depos its and assets being only slightly underrecord figures forros according to PhillpA Benson, president of tHe National Association of Mutual Sav ings banks There also was an addition of 25,75G405 to surplus, bringing that fund to 1,192028,224, or 122 per cent, of deposits New York states mutual savings banks led the nation in gains and assets, their increase being 109,715,244 They also led in deposit gains, the increase being 81,245,170Literary Digest  1 Crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in Vi glass of water 2 Gargle Thoroughly  throw your  head way back, allowing a little to trickle down your throat Do this twice  Do not rinse mouth Modem Scientific Method Wonderfully Easy tEMEMBER PICTURES HERE Heres a safe, modern nd effective way to relieve sore throat A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as lttle as two or three minutes Many doctors advise it and millions are following this way Try it All you do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in  glass of water and gargle with it twice as pictured here If you have signs of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and drink plenty of water Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose They disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced, so theres no point now in accepting other than the reaJi Bayer article you want 3 If you have a cold, take 2 BAYER  Aspirin TaMets Drink full class of water Repeat if necessary, following directions m package  NOW 15 PRICES on Gaauaa toyr ttpTrim Radically Jaducad on Alt Sins Important Point I Mystery Cleared Up VocalistIm going away to study FriendI bought your book la singing Hamburg FriendGood How far away I AuthorOh, so it was you wbM  gxl ERRV  PUREBRED FLOWER SEE FOR LARGER BLOOMS AND STURDIER PLANTS You can depend onFerrys Purebred Flower Seeds They are the offspring of generations of reproduceyin your own garden, flowers of wonderful size, color and form Choose your favorite varieties today from the Ferry Seed Display Box STORE THEM IN RE H DATED PACKETS MANY ONIT  MAKES DULL CARS LOOK LIKE NEW AGAIN Its marvelous the difference Simoniripg make in the appearance of a car It brings back all the beauty and lustre your car had when new Not only that, but Simonix keeps the finish beautiful So always insist on Simonix and Simonix Kleenex for your car MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZ  i  Y   ri MOST INTERESTING HOTEL in CHICAGO Fdvorrte Chicago home of  American Business Mea Located in the heart of Chicagos gay Pialto with its brilliant night lifeyet close  offk and railroad terminals 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS  from HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN  11 ii,ii Ifcsi  1,, XVVVL o  , ,zc w Vf HAVE YOU HARD THE  NEWS THE REGULAR  PRICE Of CALUMET SAKING POWDER tf  ONLY 251A POUND 77v 9 QM New Jawalry 8omef the mostInteresting Jewel ry being shown for formal wear copies military or royal orders, suspended oa heavy metal or Jeweled chains  gL  tflvj y The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 20, 1935  r      r o o 0 OO   weve always been known for our quality mater f ials and our quality work in anything connected with   NOW AT LOWEST PRICES  K STATE OF MICHIGAN   The ProJaate Court for the County of  Continued from fixst page th  with lowered prices now in effect iv  Cli bA  i K i  GREASING POLISHING A     1 r  VOIVJL  Irs mere value than ever For any service  cr a comitie service covering anything you will f find ojui pricesunusually low, considering what we 6 OIL TIRES WASHING ACCESSORIES EVERREADY PRESTOWE LAVEsY Livingston At a iuii of aii Court, held at th lVubat Offic in tin lily of  Hoi in  u ouity, on the  YtJdjv of Mw,i, A It, V , 11 lit il,, Willi, I Lyon, Judy of J 0t In the Matter of the Estate of  HERBERT A YOCUM, U cea d j appearing to ti  court tha the lifi  jo, prntuiioi of cluim again1 d etute  hould be limited, and thti a til,, and place be appointd tojvc iw, xani ael aojut all claims and Ueuand agjil uid decyUsed by mi ljfiif aid court JT IS OltiJKKHU Tha creditors of aid ii a  ar  jiiried to present J ij claii lu aid court at said lJro ij OnYe on or hfore the loth day of July, A I Jl, at tn oclock in the fj iioo,iid lime and place b ing Y by appojhtd for tli  examination aid adjusvri lit, of all claim and de HiSTORY OF PINCKNEY Mr Caroline Kirkland was a bril1 liant writer and some of her book are still on ale at the present time Sh found this section fertile ground for her imagination and the background for New Home, Torest Lifeand Western Clearings, was dra here Later she wrote the  Phonal Memiors of George Washington She was also editor of the  Union Magazine in New York City and died there in 1860 It was undoubtedly owing to her that her hus band and family became so weil known Her brother James Sanabury, located here in 1S37 and was agon, aitu attorney for William Kirkland  Co  In 1836 Kingsley S Bingham of CJreen Oak who had been uettei j Judge of Probate, resigned and James j  Stansbury was elected in his place  He served from 1836 to 1840  and  transacted all the business of the of  J A SERVICE OF SINCERITY That funeral details are seldom discussed is only natural Often, however, the confusion that is a  result of bereavement is so great that  there is little time for wise consideration of the matter Let us tell you, now, and without cost, the real facts regarding ethical direction Ours is a service of Sincerity PHrsWARTHOUT  FUNERAL HOME  vJtHONE NO33 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN  jvand riiin1 said kasrd transacted all tBe Dusiness 01 ine 011 CiV  A    J IT h FXTTHKR ilDKItKlCTKai Hire inTfhckncy Bingham, during the  rJI OJF LsL Of I irlii rotUi thiio  Kivti by iiulc few months ho va in office had don  ,,,    w i  r r v  ,J ,  nri rir Vmti hitin Jiid Stanshurv  r T  I I  1 a C  ixit Mi j  LLJG Dt   c    r oy of thi ordei for  k revious to iii, i  tin 1incknev 1 M of  U0 ,i ty of    ih a n sv ppic prined au fill ii  d  d county Willi L Iyori 1 uii J of I  hat A  tt copy  j iitt j oi  oiti  no probate business Judge Stansbury granted the first letters of adminiscraffth to Phoebe Drake of Lnadilla  FOR SALE Plymouth Rock Eggs in 1X3 and the fiit will was offered j for hatching from accredited fowl for probate that year by the estate of  Mrs, Robert Kellv Sage of Howell Later Mr o  ouse Electric 0 ,   ens Electric hn 1S43  Refrigerator, 6 cu ft, 1 Another brother of Mrs Kirkland,   j r Robert Stansbury came here in  o Jame, Stansbury was appointed postmastL j FOR SALE Westinghc He al o removed to New York state j Range, 3 burner, 2 ovt Geo Reason t  J i d    0 4i  ocwo cvoi SQUIRES QUALITY CHICKS  a DonI bay ordinary chicks, but huy betlc chicks with auality at reasonable price3 horn SOUSR HAT 2 rS S VTTC  i r, v a 4 Doors South of the7 Post Office   THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to All Charity to None Haze Farm t   oi, if pi Op  tiink Lioi ki C  i   A of Uo i Ill  J t a iilt  iti  ii  d A i  Ill  ein i till hi JI And  Wvc iiCOf d    JO that ultra It aui be F   JN and practiced medicine for four  FOR SALESeed i otatoes  years when he also returned to Mew i iurk During the litigation over the ownF0R SALK5 Ducks 4 hl , leihip of the public squaie in 188o d,a,      ntns 2  Hen Adamk o FOk SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar Fee 100 George Greincr  ,, ii i  i yiaiold lambs 2 ewe 1 etvveen the village dads and James buck Sei g h pu yj  Vason Joseph Kirkland of Chicago pinij,JuV Mieh,  I tame here, accompanied by Judge Jiangs, a noted Chicago attorn, y, amiF0Ii gALE QR REXTFa 1 ijV tt i At i  ,,111 it iui belav ,  ,,  v,,it,in, DO, f At UK KMiaim with Vt I   ,  , Sionoftheuar1 Thi, l 10 f ,an  ,, 1M Ahr,  Muaaf, vhUh   ,,1 wa, piven to  Pbeme Easy payments it   V Hanoeau , h tuwnsnip for  public park, pro bouht h  nt  t ib   diMi rst 11  , t  J ,   Ann Samborski t Hub   UIiLii ii,ipli ji t 1 0U Phone 305 Ho well,Mich JjL  i h ad Moral lil ai w i a ti   i tapraplun that ends RcRular bother and embar biize shioned makeshifts Tox o 12 Pr IICT  DEODORIZES X r ticrr by name W4t llin n ,1 aiui  fiav Vniii i  f  pai t  r 1 V    vatc1  v  a  And did Yi  J i,ta ic wili i    va la An r i i 5J t Si ai   laa o, i an all  v, lhar  atiiou wrtFrrtiitr viditg certain improvements were made on it This was not done and speculators who secured quit claim UlJo,rl deeds from the Kirkland heir unsuc cessfully tried to get possession of it j  VfV UJ Owing to the short time they re kr iI11 Hen ided herejthasbejen aigued thuLJLheJ  he d  with 1 f Ann Samborski Pinckney, Michigan RFD So 2 FOR SALE a Flronzo Tiirkiy GoLii Icde HinchLy FOR SALE A little dry and green wood George Reason o FARM FOR RENTSplendid laigi farm with 160 acres of work laiiti net equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office, o FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 Also 25 lamfes fp sale John Spear FOR SALEFive Haired Rock rroters for breeding, from laying sto k  VanHorn Hillside Farm had the orchestra Top fur h r Yey rock r 1 i i  Kirklands were not real pioneers oi i , i,rvr 7n e u this section However, owing to Is K REI40 acres of hay or pas Kirklands proficiency as a writer and ture land Inquire of  v  ip tn aaitni tap dan     the great amount of publicity siie wa  lflabh to commanr, there is no doubt listK but what the family left tlvir imprint FOR SALF OR TRADE for sir K r farm orhouse in town, 121 n1 s, improved, 4 miles S W of Pinrkmxy Walter Graves Mike Lavey FOR RPT lood lane on shares for  nycrop   iwith Mrs Kirkland She was the late Phillip Sprout Mrs Sarah Sykes Hrowcr of Pinckney   here The editor, years ago, knev personaily atadywho wattftutmrttd t1  he late  yc4MKM  SHEEP SHEARING WANTED i J  m pi par d to on luep haring , iit rMsuiiabl v  Iowej shai j STATE OF MICHIGAN   J   Pmekn yVdiruK F I  The Probate Court for the County of j DyxUr     injiMJIJ fuu uxmmmmm I Livingston   , , I At a  ssion of said Couit, held at 000404124  , the PiobateOffic in the City of t Fridiy  M 22  pecia A N4  i Jth FOR SALEHaled Hay and Straw 1 E Hocv  Sons  Mich VOll Saturday Mar 23 IWMEATIES  2 PKGS 25c iTEA  BLACK Vz LB PKG C ORANGEPEKOE Howll, in aid County, on the A  day of March A 1 1  J i reiit, Hon Wiiliv L  1 J Judge of Probate i In the Matter of the Estate of  fj MARCUS T GRAVES, A Deceased , Winifred iraves having filed in  i  said court her final adiiiiniiration ao A  count, and h r jatition praing for j  1 the alio, ,e tre, ,i jV for the asj TsTtrnrtrrnrrTid distnotitToh oTTi iesi j Y j iie of saH  iite,  I TlO  IT IS OKPFUKD TIi l1 slh  I   A  P1  l ,r iit ten oclock in I oJfV Tl forenoon, at said probate1 office, WANfKD Al kinds of butchciirg At your home or mine John Martin, Phone 33F2 1   jFOR RENT7, acre faim with 0  I loom house, full basement, buildings j in good condition, lake in jcar Fall privileges on th elakc Will jent for  t r 4 years Nick Coluser Established 18G5 Over Incorporated iM5 SixtySeven Years  3aaking  of afe McPherson  State Ban    MikJMM   HE il  A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS CORNMEAL  LB SACK 21c i GRAHAM  FLOUR or 27c i 5 LB SACK  ac  , eai is hereby appointed for examT i ining and allowing said account ami   heai ing aid petition    IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy pi this order, fe three successive weeks previous to  said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper piiiUed id circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy ,elestia Parshall,  tir    Tea Sifting  i L,L, PKG 225 CHERRIES  NO 10 CAN  59c   Register of Probate FhonaaF3 AppleTuftef19cilixTVegef eSOcfS I     itcprcse j  J CAN 4 LB  25c FLOUR PUMPKIN  j DEFIANCE GOLDMEETAL 5 LBS PAT DILLON Plumbinv Heating J Water Wei, and iXep frs  I Electrical Work Pincnev FIRE, WIND INSURANCE liepresenting the Detroit Fbe and  Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER NO2 CAN WcWft LB  STEWING  NO BONE Washington News Made Understandable The vast amount of news ema nating from the national capital today is apt to be confusing to the average reader The rapidly changing scenes, the man new projects that are being undertaken, are difficult to follow To help you to get a clear understanding of the events taking place in the capital we are pro viding for you each jveek the Washington Digest written by William Bruckart, noted capital correspondent Mr  Bruckarts clear interpretation of what is going on makes the Washington scene understand able No matter what your political beliefs you will find Bruckarts column interesting and fair because it is always unbiased Make a habit of reading this feature every week if you want to be well informed Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplui 75, 000 NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND iiLIRS The Federal CJovernnic e 1 as called for payment on Apiil lath, 135 all United States Horn  nf the Fourth Liberty Loan with ranlvrs ending in 557 SIRLOIN STEAK  CUT, LB CHOICE 29c i   YQWII Get Better Meats at Phone 51  Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times In connectionwithhiscrI of the above described bone en the opportunity to exch   present bonds for new bon nterest at 2 7S percent tu 1D551SW0  TX i ie h Y n in  I Spring Millinery Very Reasonable  TMePhersoo Stale Bank Everything in Fabrics and Styles Nellie Gardner Pinckney, Mich Highest Cash Prices FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Sale  tfEXTER, MICK  5 SPECIAL NOTICE I have juat received the ofTiciaJ lit of winnerH in the leen Anio and Andy contest AH tiioMe whn competed can see the list and hivi out if they were among the v Jnn   Wc will assist anyone  maic this exchange, but the expires March 27th, 1935  Yin to Tivtrf3   r</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18381">
                <text>Pinckney Dispatch March 20, 1935</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18382">
                <text>March 20, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18383">
                <text>Newspaper archives</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18384">
                <text>No Copyright - United States</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18385">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18386">
                <text>1935-03-20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18387">
                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="15">
        <name>newspaper</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="16">
        <name>pinckney dispatch</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="2637" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="2556">
        <src>https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44090225f15fed8fdcd8532fc9b0c73c.pdf</src>
        <authentication>8a1df8f13eec6b9040e78e83a7c14194</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="9">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>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/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1621">
                  <text>Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="1630">
                  <text>Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan:&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;ul&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Brighton Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &lt;a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Brighton Room&lt;/a&gt;. &lt;a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Community Life&lt;/strong&gt; (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville News and Views&lt;/strong&gt; (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Fowlerville Review&lt;/strong&gt; (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. &lt;a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;Fowlerville Library&lt;/a&gt; has digital copies available in their library.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Gregory Gazette&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/strong&gt; (2003–2009)&lt;span&gt; - digital copes of newspaper. &lt;/span&gt;The&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;&lt;em&gt;Livingston Community News&lt;/em&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; &lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Argus-Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt; (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.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston County Press&lt;/strong&gt; (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. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Courier &lt;/strong&gt;(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.&lt;span&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Daily Press &amp;amp; Argus&lt;/strong&gt; (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 &amp;amp; Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Democrat&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Herald&lt;/strong&gt; (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Livingston Post&lt;/strong&gt; (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. &lt;a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Reporter&lt;/strong&gt; (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; (1855–1929) &lt;/span&gt;&lt;span&gt;- 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. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249"&gt;View Index&lt;/a&gt; or &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Republican Press&lt;/strong&gt; (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. &lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;(view in library only)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt; &lt;a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;View Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;span&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Livingston Tidings&lt;/strong&gt; (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Pinckney Dispatch&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;span&gt; &lt;/span&gt;(1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. &lt;a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch"&gt;Browse our Digital Copies&lt;/a&gt; or Search in &lt;a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;NewspaperArchive&lt;/a&gt; &lt;strong&gt;(requires a subscription)&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Brief Sun&lt;/strong&gt; (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Stockbridge Town Crier&lt;/strong&gt; (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ul&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Text</name>
      <description>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.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="52">
          <name>Note</name>
          <description>Extra information that can be shown with the item.  Such as how to get a physical copy of the item.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="38384">
              <text>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. &lt;a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'&gt;View the library's printing information.&lt;/a&gt;</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
        <element elementId="57">
          <name>Hidden Search Text</name>
          <description>Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit.</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="66925">
              <text>r VVV V1 k i i u If  OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE i NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6  pnritne OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney Centennial July45,6 Vol 52  Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, March 27, Ig35  No 13 Early History j Frechette Case Goes Of PinckneyI To Jury Thursday This DeU With Early Ufm In Pine Frechette lakes Stand As His Own kney Lack of Transportation Faciil Principal Witness, and Retains His Composure Throughout Great No of Witnesses Delays Trial  Q The April First Jester ID ities and the Many Wildcat Schemes Which Never Materialised i Following the settlement of Pine1 The Frechette case will not go to kney and its platting by the Kirkland the jury before Thursday, owing to family in 1637, the town boomed for a time and various enterprises were started up Mr Kirkland built ahotel near where the home of Lucius Doyle stands,  Eurmaii Rose wasthe first landlord Part of this building was also opened up as a store b, Peeves  Minot In 1837, Mr Rose left the hotel and started in the merchant ile business George Hood also DijLikd a general store In 1847 Mr  built the Globe hotel wheie the lci iiron Oil Station now stands  i io was added onto from time to  and was in operation for over 0 years, burning down in 1 h 183b Alvin Mann came here from 1,ovv York state and started a taic the large number of witnesses called and the lengthy cross examinatio they were subjected to The prose cution rested its case at 1000 A M Jdonday, and 4hen thedefease called about twelve witnesses J P Sweeney, defense attorney, asked that the lie detector be admitted as evidence Judge Collins, however, ruled that it had not yet been perfected suffieic ntIyto be regarded as reliable, and denied the request Frechette, himself, was the princicipal defense witness and vas on the  stand most of two days, He retained  his composure and withstood most of  the examination by the , prosecution j attorneys He admitted stealing Uie ihop In 1839 he drove an ox team gun with which Brown was shot, of o Detroit, and brought back a loadGeorge Raviller, Chelsea oil station of goods This was the starting of the Mann merchantile bu3iiess in Pinckney which flourishcrJ for some CO years At his death, his oon, Walter succeeded him and huiit tne three sLory brick block which burned in 19J 22 Walter was succeeded by his sons, Norman and Alvin who seid out to Barnard S Campbell in the ninetics Norman is now in California and Alvin is dead The first houses were undoubtedly log ones built from tree and chinked with lime dug out of the crecki and burned Glass and hardware were expensive and most of them were without doors and windows,  The great trouble vithryrriy Kfe here was lack of transportation and bad roads In Mrs Klikiands books much attention is giv n to the poor roads which were only Indian trails and impassable in the spring months All goods and materials had to be hauled from Detroit TheccffivtW of the railroad to Dexter in the forties helped greatly and henceforth freignt from Stock bridge, Pinckney, Williams ton and other points wai hruled from there Two days were required fcr a trip by wagon, and the hotels which were built up along the way, did a flourishing busirt This lack of transportation wn a operator, but claimed he sold it t J Brown, andthat when Brown called Miss Grace Curran a name, he struck  hlrh Brown reached for the gun  which vas in the car pocket, and in i the scuffle it was discharged anil j caused Browns death Without emoj tion he stated he took six dollars from  he dead mans pocket and thai placed his body in the trunk He atso admitted robbing drug stores and  other places enroute to California to j obtain funds, and forgirg Browns name for the same purpose He also j said he deserted from the Navy at the age of 17, and went to work irj the K J Stephens Soda Grill Coi p j Later hemarried Stephens divorced  wife He has one girl, liis wife is now dead  Two of the 14 jurors wiil bedivi j from the jury lot before the case goes to them, and only twelve will hand down the verdict , 777o7z    Grand Lodge Officers On the Program Prominent Masonic Speakers and Qthers Appear On the Program For The 80th Anniv Banquet of Livingston Lode No 76 F  A M  Cirrent Comment A large crowd is expected to attend th  0th annivefsafybanquet of the local Masonic Lodge, Friday evening At tins time we are going to say a word about the ynriou persons who appear on the program The first three med ro introduction Glenn fSlaytonis, the present master of the Lodge, Reginald Shaefer is a Past Maser and Lucius Wilson, toast master, is 0nc of Pinckneys prominent cit izens Monday, April 1st Is Election 1 Sato and Township Election Is Tit I lor Next Monday One Amend ment Is Also To B2 Voted On  The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Next Monday, April 1, th ,,  hip and state election will take ile 0e amendment is also to b ,lu upon This relates to election  ecuunts awouJd give the couil Board of canvassers authority io con duct all recounts except those fui1  n resentativc and state senator kw at the present time read th house and senate in joiiit cu tion shall conduct all recounts  r Mass Rev Lewis 31 Dion s 810 A 1, 1030 A M Vvution to Our Mother of Ptrpet ual Help Saturday at T00 I M Confessions70 11 31 Saturday Baptist Church DrF Esic, Pasior REV EARL J BEROU1ST j township tickets Rev Earl J Uerquist died at th i Democrat University Hospital this morning, ai Supervisor ter an illness of several weeks of mentingitis The funeral wiil be held from the Pinckney Congregational church, on Friday morning at 1000 A 31 Rev Noble of Howell officiating state, officers Thefollowing arethe two lvrrrrmJILiaIA I  Rev Services each Sunday Morning worship 100 eecial and seperatc services for  a,ltkc little folks Sunday School Classes fur all Howell seems to have replaced Flemington, New Jersey on the map, and it took a murder trial to do it All leading papers and press associa tions have reporters on the job, aru hotels and restaurants in LLo coua seat are reaping a harvest Iiovevir, iw is not getting the space ti  tieHauptman case did as Judge CiiLio lias barred photographers from the court loom and excluded much  enst tional testimony relating to the famous teicent barn scandal of a it years ago which might be mer ting but not necessarily material to the trial Tiiis section is especially Kite rested, owing tothe fact that tareof our citizens, John Hornshaw, Lvn Reason and Mrs Louise Cilenn a oi the jury One unusual thiigoja this trial is that the jury is no clud d, but are allowed to coir lMir nights Judge Collins, before deing this, placed iietn on their htynor Ato uie veidict no ore ens tj epecl an iicijitlai, but theii a  a tj wagers to the elfect tut eU  il be a dia   IIK  t Wa naw IUUI IU V  J  1 r lor  The deceased was piLstor of the Pinck serious difficulty a J vhe people were i ney Congregational church  frequently deluded with fantastic schemes  JVIost of the settera came from New York Ute and the east There were two routes heie ne by wagon through Ohio and by tho jSric canal to Pufralo, thence u water to Detroit The iut was the most pop number of years, resigning to accept a similar position at Highland, Mich, last summer Mrs Berquist passed away in 132 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs 3Ierwin Campbell and Esther of this place, and two sons Arnold and Karl J Jr Previous to iIar Chiefly on account of tnis at coming here, the family lived in Lan acheme for a canal aeros Michigan ws aiuued This was to b knownj fib the CrrrrtonvKatarTiaTCHviter nn al and a bill providing for it introduced in tht legislatati in Itll7 It was to start at Ml Clemens rnd pajs through Livfngtm county by way of j Crooked Lake in Genoa i wnsnip A bill was introduced in 1839 providing for a Dexter Branch canal t folow caster, Penn The deceased was a member of both the Masonic and O ft S Orders Pinckney, ,  o oT DR JOHN DECKER Dr John Decker died suddenly at his homo at Lake City, Michigan lasi week The funeral and burial wvre held there The deceased was a isthc Huron river and join the other jident of Pinckney many yearsago canal m Livingston county The in  o corporators were Judge JXter nnd ATTEND LANSING MILK other prominent men A little surJ BILL HEARING veying Work was started on the Mt  31 J Vioio Cluk Lulu Daiiov Treasurer Jormau ivil Highway Comm John Co r Justice Xorvjil Kiv Board of Rev Bert VanBlai icun Constables John Spears, Chris Kings ley, Bert Reason, George Webb Republicen Supervisor Waller Clerk Blanch Treasurer HPway Comm JusticeT 7 7 11  Vi ii Uoaid of Rev W 11 iiiiConstable Frel Read, Mi er, Mrs Clare Palmer, L 11 Ao Keiing Worship Tliurs evening prayer service 700 00 b00 Congregational Church  Mr RV ,i Thurdny  K Baughn, Orgaast   II Zase, Minister aeiier Training Class mcts ilowrtlB EJM Djtional halfhour Ma  1 li  on hour You may I in t hi a, we ar studying  IVtiijiii l ami will be for Ai i  11  Clemens end and a few miles dug, but no work was ever doir in Livingston or Washtenaw counties Hank loads wero built in parts of the fctate by private persons who charged a toll for travelling on them One Mich road was built from Detroit ij UoweiLinlU in 1 was 1 mancml 1y successful It wan etended to Lansing in 1S52 There vcre also mail toll roads in other seclloms near here One just north of Dexter i tended sevoid miies towardg North Lak still culled theplaritToadral REtWfcARCQM M UN IC A Ii O Kegular communication oT 7 ton Lode No 7i F  A AI, held on Tuesday, April   aitendance is require On Thursday evening, A Washtenaw Lodjin of Ih  eome here for a euchre U  Pinckney won the last content a ter last Thursday night, 47 t   expects to repeat All rmitu askel to attend Paul Cuileii  c t w v  evening from 800 to 0t pleteih yet j 1 the Ni v the next Hugh McPhcrspn  e is uperinteudont of Hili School and a sing li rneejalies in dia  h en on the pror Franc Lambie of etle ji the me,, popular Am ii th , tate Kvery n gatlier lv and his 1 hruirue are at to be heard rnan i Vraflic dii ctor in iiiirg Chanber of Commerce that he was mat r of tho Citv Lodee Livingston lodge hni for  ii and Lodg   iiii 1 in hi election Rev h iile being reeor of the iicora4 cnurcli is aIo mavaml will be for S ivicS ID r a siualiy Win liip riioti by th id Lit 11  1010 A M pastor  e, r,on, inicr J  u Chiit D Stlie pieClirg  Ling for ah Katuiia a    ilOii  e iy hioining or lh oung  W dr, 7 00 , m ion at 1 1  for all agt  or is st the planks hayebeen gutia years  uVluaiiy K Mr H F MoxreyTxtenorrSpecralist in Animal Husbandry, will bo in PINCKNEY WINS EUCHRE TOURNAMENT Pinckney Masons won the cuchr cortest from the Dexter Masonic Lodge last Thursday night by a score of 47 to 83 Two more ontests will be played and Pinckne still has a Quite a number from this section j attended tho public hearing on th milk bill pending at LaniiR, last Wednesday Among 1VMI were Michael Roche, Frank BuwersCharlc Monroc, Guy Bradley, l4 LrutHcy, Walter Nelson of Detroit, attorney for the Farmers Union wasthc ptinupal speaker Michael Lioclte of Pinc kney also read an,inceting article of the ligurcs taken from theMilk Messenger NOXICEjljivingston County, April 1st, on dem onstration work pertaining to the care of horses hoofs Thcftrst demon Auction will be held at the fnrm of ir Longnecker noilh of ilainfiehl t 930 A Mo and the r cod d miration will he held on the farm  A 7 Holtforth, Sec 3, ii Tyii,,   o OBITUARY Klmcr Nathaniel Brahv, IWilliam S Braley and Betsy i ey, was born September 2, isj  parted from this life Marcli lo, Having had his education at ell High School and continuing   bion, New York, he was fitted U liie of a teacher His vacations spent on the farm Sonu 2 iie held public office either ia ship or county For fifty y  WHSa mevie r o f  the Mclkixii i tastantrhuich otanTnTnr TT abo a Mason, belonging to, u  HrlVliil it  l nning Sunday evening, April 7 j i oalinuing up through Kat r  i  ill ii  Sunday  eiiing s r e 0O oelork lhff tent, orgah of li ehuieh will put on tiiea iiili,1 services WUh ffjr later ami more detailed ituaceinent   public i cordially n i  d 11 oi  v ice of the church Kverybody Wrleotn u Lodge, and the Knights TOiphu ile was a num of large  iip and honest determinations he laath htting friends wherever h wen  nh memories that will never be forgt ten  Pentecostal Gospel Mission ,io t Fourth St, Ann Arbor Ia tr C Kappl Evang list L Martin Services gttfltfcryarHH PMrafwFiWIMH Wednesday at X00 P M livery body Welcome I Th1 church at tlic Coluser farm is dicontinued chance to win as Dexter only ha a ship at 130 P M lf point lead Those who represent1ieys only trin into the cou cd the Pinckney Lodge, Thursday work night were N O Frye, W CMiller, Wrn KenniayTHrCr VeoMef, Gcotfe Clark, Glenn Slayton, Earl Baughn, Paul Bock, Roy Dillingham, Russell Livejrmorc LJ Henry, Roy Reason Kenneth Reason, George Long, Fid Read and P W Curlett Dexter plays a contest here on April 4 AUCTION SALE, APRIL 6 Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell at public auction on the M T Graves or Silas Barton farm, 4 miles southwest of Pinckney, my personal property on  SATURDAY, MARCH fl Commencingat 1200 P M Noon Said property consists of 3 horses, 11 head of cattle, 46 sheep, 60 Rhode Island Red hens, 5 Turkey hens, 1 gobbler, 2 ducks quantity of Alfalfa peed a full line of farming tools and household furniture  TERMS CASH WALTER GRAVES, Prop Percy Ellis Auctioneer, John Dinkel, Clerk    o SOFT BALL LEAGUE Pinckney will have a fourteam local soft ball team league again this  Council Proceedings Council convened March  5, with following members present Pros ident Slayton Trustees Kennedy, Van Blaricum, Read, Bowers and Meyer Absent, Lavey Minutes of last meeting read and approved Following bills presented P W, Curlett, printing 1435 Nellie Gardner, Clerks Salary and expenses v 3785 Dr C LC Sigler, Health Officer salar  1000 Wm MVtfer, Fire Chiefs sal oOOf J HShultSj Election supplies We was preceded to tin hrA r 1 ,1 by his sifter, Lottie J Lraley, Soicmber 20, 133 Ho leaves o mourn his lo, hi v IiPeisis W, and a son, Dr W , ley aid family of Highland Ik tIich tvo sisters, Mrs F L Viixiu of Stockbridge, Mich, ami Mi K is Topping of Plainfield, and five niip4LaniL nephewst who with one ajcjconi can ay with Whittier, How tiar it seems with so much gone of iite and love to still live on Funeral services were held 2 p  , FARMERS UNION MEETING A iarge crol attended the Farm I ii ion meeting held at the Maca ill in Plainfield, Saturday night iviu  iion of his place delivered A freewill offering of  alii LlJJl jy L  JaS ljt Uc SJi il 1 vuil  Ull r bifieui m ui iter iU lp a nui oi a niUiv a tMvv ai  tne Kii Civ poie ald tate putic , ng on i i i iKiru r ni isaaig 11 1 riu i li, tii  vi  lilU noiilup of a clothirg jtuv K u t lent Men, the decuptKl of ti Lhii r bandit and their ear louid iiult in tlieir speedy appreh  eju Ytiluic  on tlie part or the ety xtolict seems to haw trivei th crooks vut into the rural districts where In police protection is inadequate lot taee kiuil ofcrimen ,     The question now S em to ie, a I PiticKiiey have an imiepetuii bi ball team Pinckney ha not rau very high in thus spoil, in rceM   and has not had a dependable piuin r ie JinvniW Mrtvn irafrrierier te e ideavors to Puttie Creek i  homecoming etc, coming on hi srimer, it is imperative that inkn y be represented ably, and i mettirg will be held shortly in tin paiic of organizing a tea  C m o Well the Patman bonu bid h  iased the houe of rrprenuiti  copa4 cnurcli is aLo mavat Washington, and is likely to  jjctud Murcb 11 Hel thuiionate However, a fneuienti  d to ill Igilature j vlto a vaits it and it i doubttu  Hilidnle I it will be able to muster  Hough vo to hurdle this obstacle This bill , viles for out ami out inMation a woubl authorize the issuing of e ot greenbacks to pay the bonu i   inon bill, approved by th    iian Legion, on he other  1 rot provide a nieaii  l lin t bill and the i on y would ha to  borrowed from lie bank i th iai passed All Ii hiun e tHrHbut one ongevtnan  Voted for it We VOl 1 1 many of them were 1    Wi presidential v to a e itee it v  afraid many seized ,  itoi ,  to get ill solid With ti  Vetei  dope it pueS, if for no other re a than that the oldiei bonj   cease to bv a political football 1,a iO ,1  i 11  litif  a tiken up to help pay tre exoxuvLuiXt2 iftatfiprtiaiflf nt, no i in Washington, D C  upper was u A fish erved following the meet vmftlg those present from hei 7e Frank TIbwers, MichaeTTlbche, d Lucius Wilson th Mieingan , life job as  Charles Sherman a,t  J rand master f Crard Lodg ard ha a iranl T, anri   ow He lived m i  county fur 111 and  krovn iveryt Whrle  j pide hv mi named, other j rrtmd Lodgf oi rretpetr4 lut a  bahfjl aid did not wish their nnm s m  Qf Monday, at the Plainfield church, ic v Edward Swadling, pastor of t church officiating Burial ih Plainfieldcemetery TIM DOOL1TTLE AT i ANN ARBOR APRIL 5 WIND Thi Cv 0  rroun STORM DAMAGE HERE tion got the tail end of the  hich did so much damag1 Mason, Dansi n and Holt, Friday night where many bunr and buildings wiro bow n dov n Th Ann Arbor Drum and Pugl 233 Corps will present Tim Doolittle Bert Van Blaricum, 30 hr labor his Pine Center Mountaineers in a on pavement and drains 4000 j show and dance program at the ArmMotlon by Read, supported by Mey1 0ry there on Friday, April 0 IVi er that bill be allowed as read and Hurley, famous caller will officiate OtiirIfre tne barn of Wayv At Ice, tn is kiiovn  the Michael Lav Hiland Lake  iV iie i lif them, Ciiatl MI  rvtnbi J  hiyis, Teeple,  fVm near Hiland Lake, was totally anl id  troyen The ro f vp also b4jsn off tJ Lc,bain on thj Sigler faim on the Deterl liithivy TJU 1  year as for several years past Play will start about April 15 All those who wish to play please hand thcii samel in ai thViapatch, offfc paid Motioncarried Motion by Meyer supported bv Admission Men, 50c Ladies, JC Kennedy that theVillage cf Pinckney BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING join the Michigan Municipd Tenguc  There will be a meeting oi tn at cost not exceeding ilooj Motion J Pinckney Poaid of Commerce at Their carried Motion to adjourn  hall on Monday night, April 1 At Nellie GardnerClerk  this time an outline of tne three day 0 jCentennial program will b submitted NOTICE for approval A committee chairThe regular meeting of The Kings i men are asked to be rrrcsut and as Daughters will be held in the church I many members as possible Tfr parlors, Thursday afternoon, April 4, at 2 oclock Mrt B C Dallf Sa A   eS by e fl  h  1 V tv c it see   11 br of ote win I danapo   c roportu Aboard cuvht ienn va be v u way through  thr c , Into tiv J  io  of a riueK r ci Lu to pab out t of 1 tre vnir ,irir in ng room Like f yrars ago Y  J 1 d did not  progriim   r, who are plated When the votcrsgo to the polls ori four ofTMonday, April 1, we hope that they Kugcner will not forget to mark an x opposite 1 the name of Edmund C Shields, fo Regent of the University of Michigan Ed was bom in this county, and thru I him many honors and emoleunta iuye j come to Livingston county Froa j way back in the nineties when he j played on the University of Michigan j baseball team he has been a servant , of the people, giving unselfishly of I his efforts and tune JSuch Repubiircan papers asIheXansing State ve tr i nal are supporting him They re cog nize his worth to the office to which I he aspires This office pays no sai ary, but Mr Shields, for the love of the college of which he is a graduac, is willing to render his scrvic herer free Vote for hira April 1 and take the university out of politics   Q 1 i 4, t  OSlement committee is Tred ILMU W C Miller and Wm Jeffries Paul Curlttt, SK NOTICE Iinner ori town meeting day will be s red in the Congregational church dining room by L A S Como out and enjoy a Suiiarise jMrnu A healthy, satisfying, spring time meal for 2Sc Mn W H Xuiar, Sc     Dewey Hesso Campbell, John R Martin and Tr, C,  L Sigler were all raised by the father of the latter Dr H F Sigler, I wish to thank the Coagrcfptiqaart who was master of the Lodge fromt church, The Order of the Eastern 18H2 to 1897 Willis H Clark gotl Star, and all my friend for the lovehis third degree at Stockbridge later ly flowers and phwtabt me daring twnfwngtA PiTwVny hn h wm I my recent illness rank agat brl  Mwl appoinUd Grand T   Eyfca CamnMt Ma   JS ,  0 l 1  JffMtt illPl,STV Pmckaey DbpUcfc Wwfaewhy, ihicfc 27, IMS U W FOP Progress and Prosperity Support Democracy Supt of Pdblk Instruction Auditor General Regeat of the Uarrerkity of Michigan Paul F Voelker Strt Superinicrdcn of Public I truction Organize the Cmmtte 01 ITad iiiehitran rcmciannl Hinning Comriusion Secur d selection of Miclisrin by U S ivtiac  oninutttc i th tenter for a rtiosal jVjuly of character education Advocated ii equal educational otportunity for rural pupils and a more effective school district jtoverhm nt JCUminati thv county eighth grad   examination Recommended tae aid under the ThatcherSta Act for the transporta tion of the rural nonresident pupib standing scadol and for an increasein tuition allowarce from 40 to 0 per pupil Secured oan for school districts urwble to operate until January, lKJ  b jriii ui r n  iv S UCA Henry M Slack Iltiry JL SaIi  Jv ikr stef ber of a ptuttivO L v L hL brother Joan K itck Jr tl  latt Audi General cf MLCJI ctrly boyhood Henry Stack, L I 1 Lumbcr Company He i director r iv J tTompajry72,d ILitc of tlc I  Michigrtn Ewrer and Liynr Ciruriy In ail of the he wa cvc   hb brother John X tacli Jr Henry istack iu  v bn  polities I would Like 0 crry o h r in this job too I wuld like tt cat on in John Ivv becau I know the things he fianrer tor Mx ruii I woukl like to  e LU  c  ve a sort of metTteroi  ii Ecfatrad C Shields Iriind C SlLd bvm a Hovr ti MIckTuU Lcati in Hov eboLs and at ti Cniversity et ilichlsrar Scond Lieute natt Cvtjiary M Vi RcLraenc SpanLfli American War K hj practiced IUAV at tttl aad a Landing for trrrcyirre years 2 ruber cf he Stato Lixuri of Ba i  mi at r nCe LJli Uaiber of tile American Etur ASSHC r tioairrnt of trt Univerit MLcka  Supreme Court Justice Supreme Court Justice Regent of the University of Michigan Charles M Novak Educated Traverse Cty Schools Stnte Normal Collevr Olhret College, Ietroit ollssv of Lav Saperintendnt of Schoob of Canovia Michigan Superintendent of Schooli of Otr, Michijran Principal of Xortheutt m High School Detroit 3Iichigan Director of the Detroit Optn Forum Director of the Foreign Division, Lib erty Loan Drive  Member of Mayors Executive Committee on Unemployment State Board of Agriculture William A Neithercut Torn a Clare Micria1 Eductitetl FerrL Itivjt t L M and iltchiiran Teair i , z  Irircipai of th Mciiicar chK foe the Htind at Liiniri fr fU year Admitted to the Suureuie Court in Artivj Vivr prarticv i1 Firt ard tiee County for IJ yir Many of hLs tx ave b en nutei in the American Law re no r a out anditvjr Charter anr of the AmeriiTin Lrgion  Francis T McDonald 11  practiod taw for tliier tearx i i Sic Ste Man t  iy Attorney tir for 1  narrrn of the CnTiri 7 v, uii   ih drew rre pr ru Ct CTijrter ky CoiinLroner   niT of the School ari l,ytv ttf Sault St   Marv M Liibvr of tile Newbey Sjte lla t pta Board   Cairman of iTiippcn Coanty Koctd j Crr tuition Cacai5 of read in Mickiaa taOrd ia drifteil  battlia apaiaet a All a boat tkeai krtea amde  eacaaltie0iftiMrtrailay se jrvlel ca tfce jnoaai1 aaud t arirr ad rxrtx wire Was Wavihr bar duped witk tke leiealwoe arefe doitar are ft aanaolhr for tw aad iaprwnrd oaipai at IXv isy davrfcudu At tfcr rt waraiaetttd tkkearas aaoSilLaekii hrxiac Yard v aVWd tkroorh every drfartaarsA All IwJd tfcnce ia reade Repair frw4s falrc aaaarL refit to tke daojird area a ad the telephone torta trwen a iaio nttrir eli eauggrceie there eaa he n wartia U od wvaSjbcrr there ean he na thcaedht of cvtj or etvnfort is the work of rrtoriac er iee promptly The aie5ae of Vlirbija 5beriher aiai o throodh  Bat t i BH4 omhr ia I kit the work of the rrire r carried oau It i a earroauad joh Millioa of OatdcNMs patrolatea riiierery ittot of Mirhistas ceij cdrr a Tear All WJWK fevisrr exh i tested nrsalatrR w ifc i xS rxcaer aa latrBrscri xt cca r taetrr detert a iw  raWe amiBe in SetkztK Wile ta Iweocr cvji5tt S  rrxcf a thr iarV rjrV  c tv Ric isarrverrrst Kr,vv tuisv ea, as esJc Mreh f r eiciisrtrS sac re cirrsa teisr trvWt cxr crre ct be eoder,J in the tJri  irrc oca MiehjJia cojr L of peeefti fete tos  i tW o the iaiiiart frMEcrc i ir trjiiaoei w uich d un   fair or 4oraa j r tlit  tiat the 3rsji sTt i ihrcw  liiH fell  J i    i ii h i X1CHIGAN BELL TELIPHaM COMPANY I State Board of Agriculture Opportunity Clarence B Smith George W Boiling George W BoUinsr va bor o it same dirt farm which his a,ncestri settled in DJ4ft H  i an EptivopaMt Manairer of EvanWei Farms, Foyts, Michigan bcr of the State raBg lember of the Farm Bureau of the Bay County Jlila Producers Association President of the Bay County Farm Extension Association Member of the Farmers Union Mefaber of National and State Hoictein Breeder Aoriatron Director of the Sta Guernsey Brecd WUliam R Booker Wiliiam R Booker bs Wen a teJKaf r in Mpchipan School for cighte   1 i FeriiT cf tc fjcultr at Kalumit2tf  CM sr  i SiDcrtrterhnt of SehooN at Grtra  Sjocrmt edent of tlxSuAcow lift Pubiic Schools Servod a5 Civil Service Conmiionr, Jury Commissiori,r and Superintend ent of Public Service supcnisrnvr i reticf and county institution ck County   Was m charsp of the Red Crtsr rri Selective Service during tPK Vtr Farms ISO acres, beariag aipt s and cherries, near Traverse City Michigan He workf his faru hiniscl handling orchard plows, pray it noxtfes and picking eretcy Organixed Farmers FrofrivsoJvcL Bay County Board of Aadr and member of the Amcr la close touch with farm affair, It Micitigan, and in Washington  f eaa Wriggfiswirta Been Candidate for Democratic Tvkct Your support wiI be appreciated  April 1st lSi Graua e of Howril Kigh ScBioo A B Degree University of Michigan  31 iV Degree Michigan Sfcit CoUge Vote Straht oa April 1 OXE of tb ajjrrortai am, rerietia aracriii bwf wiiefc vooH ry TS e oar kesica of goad is 1 L a Lcpei offnottnaity Ia tatft caaa jyoyi beHere tbat oortccitj o  bxt iyce In a llfecitte ad t it u ti  sot lifefor tacttt i CitEiir To loose witfjij  of ncsil 9eats crirHfrrE an efciioirestricted cstleofcs trt of tao life of Joseph sivI4 rtw tanerMu He iai soai vr glaoaty aai e,trtLs jrtocts However, fee CKi sot aex3 retateat fcat ts cvtrry rwfc se of ioectaaity to ifcovtr the fower ofv 1 Ticr Jus fuitcal taiaksa litfo isi to bevM a vry great scatceuaii Hr ipiritaal aafilie he iccteL ta vrfeca IK tke Ht and ia tFi prtr prvpart kiat for that pesitsoa of rvat asefnlaess and serriee to vcuca ie attained la E5TH and trocch Etie Ice ta4 a valettttanttaaiixtn,,OT ifrt iad jivca aaKtie of coarase wiocf  resoareefvlae tterey and fortireae Ogcortaaity K cvir ssresvat Tie orportaaitv lor csl serrieo and fcaaay joyous livU is never absent Waat we need B to pray lor Ttdon, and Kke Josooo to ase oar nreotnt circaatances a sterringrtone to a fcUner sense of trae living and serrate If, instead off beating vainly against restricting eireutatancoa or enrironnwnu vr ooen oar tnongnt to tn nafolding of iriraal ideas and tne tacts ofreal HK waieh alone east out the false beliefs of restrict ing environment and lack of tnnityff we t oa tvatiud of tnoagbt aad let liat Mind wnirh Is inhnite divia Love thlnhins tnen wo snail had antes tetfefa of cramped giving acace to wider, fuller Another toBse krCf iit wc4 to liEjt vwurvxjxitx as tia t age reoflpfie are aye to lij t,i wen t rwaei WSJS fc IT3 xivanee Tidi8e i tir ojjwcuirt ti foe asefatacss arw rayiib ct3isaisfciag and tify eii3 i 5ci c fyrir life a ary c  r rc i t5 age of wgilsy Tar atliac ij tkoacls liat M ffvortriir c iw fal work iad tentiaratoi 5t 2arSeg ass Srty ycirs rttvrio viscfi foiiowv Sfe So inijckti cuJt of a cotsatrvisiea S xf Vvy jv pred o i  at HtVfJct Kt ac SKSTrTJTE Cr BAHKill8  v   T tV walixatBws of 1i J rtrL 5 SrK and at re axa oC tiiv ILf r Lars CE troMf tr Hoi 5X trryr yrs raOPOS VJS ift,iJ4V 8 tW  01 ta oT 5dt3 r cJir o Su tarottdfc tij ilO  Jsi IT   pcewiT tarI xy lir 21 savs of tirr r XTJ Siit TTJ Kry to i1 SrxtyTc   i 1os advaaevK a tatixxr   Tcrsci of God ia SrEt Wia s arlanrnt Ad f irj tb Pi cvoj 15 j ti a of cao aJXTttrvi rzi rwooty as  WCJ ax Jisr aor iimaral fogtro aaatJt  , ftT its 4i3  x  zzxz dxtaeaw ri     v x 7crssii2 wresa, J r T Vi Orilijcr ctf 0 i  r , aad Jtfgy i J  1 ri i i ii, Tba     i  VTT ri lisr ,rkaa    1 1 7ra4o r    OWc3c jci t c    J  iv at saaws, Arr   J vr  iis 2ai  tro Nci riscrtstsssLaw f  tai stroat ViLswa wa vnaled tn aiat ti favso axxazxat 9 rindVac aad rrfioaxcr  ace i HLgnonTioiiity rreorcd tSLe tn Moses it was oaSy vrca ie reS Cods proncfeo to te wisi tfe aad   v trnen nint wksat to ssy and to o Sa ais false enseof rvsorKiiiT i diuMrarr was repeaecd by trxe v mfliqr So h west orrard ia work nieeein o wa rirca rbe cj nartunlty to cot tne spitmal csalir of meekness and receiv te reneSa Dom of moral law On nag  f   Kca Mr Eddy says Esrcnt for ti error of meassriaz and IsaeisSa at tnat Is good aad fceantiftcL atii would enjoy more tian taroem years and ten and Kill maiafrva ate rigor tresnnetfSs and pronufe Max gaamned no immortal Mind, if alway neaatifal and grand Eaea sneceedbeaay aa S is 3 rYcsSJttadard T  Sy s3o 3 as 3c3T  rrrg CriCs Manago iKrt  r1 SJaTMcjsia Analyst S3s IS 1    tw  v rariiri r 1   vy sa5  one which    a iaawjjK ef aanfcinnj ra divv not atop  gdaato study  rr  sare Trust Serrirn, rrr tVc AIaSa3sratSMi and , Trsr Araai it tn 57 Li cjrrs tba 2a , , 5 c   ia3crl ct k5n5y ay ctf tciracivn Castoj  trc32 rxHiac Fandamemaa 3r rrrc X comment is ca 5irN cncr their valun hi ng esc axurrTt  V   ,,T of 21 4 ara aUttenlng out before us in tke ettmity of goad It is not oaoortu  any vhteh ts Inching, for God is li Girer It it the ability to perceive 1 for wfr wi  rTOf fear and care form a mHt, hat  troth dears the Ttsana woara on  M too onaortaaity as ever at  WdlDigng Vey Sine to 1 in Wnte or call oF4 WaWOdramV , u The Pinckoey Dispatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Auto Repairing   V ly Dori,p at I ij n Lriphto Tu dy iv,  J iiiid ii Ldujara iuc Detroit spent Sunday WiUh Sni L click parents, Mr ad Mr E liurtiick at Riverside Park LEGISLATURE GETS FEWER ROAD BiLLS Ln contract with former th  seo b f o i All Wort P,, riflAtke first time No coming wh ftWU Fwt  i  present legislature h Wa relatively saall number ci av i  j uifs which would aiTect auo,,fvi 1 oTaf, J wo sucn measures havot f passed in the eTiaXe and sent i  4   housi crrrittee on roads and a      whih ha liius far not r oaed   PHONE  40  back for nugumcttts and readjust  meats Bio extracharge work  uiiboulyocr permission And fc  leave no grease on the steering  I bj of that body The two r I ure could provide that he   I air, hu lane would be classed cuiN tnus to be  i i v whuJ to soil yearclothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE i i certs a huiuiieci icu  ,a   Charles Clark thi tto iM eti day iiliova teamen for the purcnas cf p filler aauaiy J ic J  Vkaidlx reduci to HO days 1   te,a rests utt u SLIV Tr st nate taaiion  0 not arte a or a proposal to iac   l tN state pasoLa tax iioi  to  ce a paloa, the add, d cilecti 1 tj co to the jriatary sCee, fuMi  I    Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com j   mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop  Stockbridge, Mich SHEEP SHEARING WANTED , 11  para 10 do sheep shearing  c Kuie price Tower shears,   thai, Svarthout Iincknex, Mich R F D,  0  OLOS F1CTURES Or VJUR  FILM STARS I J t 1aotopraphs of yev IV  1  lit,, v ,od ars on an 1 oiT the  1 i be found IVii V V,il 111  ft M  Y C HIC ACO  11vi i IAL f I  MVTT7TTRV ro Sue to aw   Pick Up AT Thomas Read Sons  0 Ford Ammonium Sulphate t  100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable Manure I 100 lbs equals 1,000 lbs Ordinary Fertilizer  For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs,  and Trees ii uii  7iflrrKafTcrg  nmncimmmnmniKtwBraKTHiTTitwntftiafiiftwniH a  PiKST NATIONAL, BANK   Member Federal Reserre System Capital   Surplus Over 50,00000, All Accounts In   sred By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR   1  OPvATION Up to 5,03a00 for Ech Do H   1 C , i r  L Iv t  i  hi v    w1 rt iV   cUC  J   1   i  V I t   rviiic K  Atuood, t, puint, to the 1 iiundtpueha 1 hitVlTWi  v itli ,  TI  i   ai t V fur  j L L  i 0  Afxooc  c ni , h l t     7         J  v       ,  of trasolin e of 1j iv purpost currt rt c truntlrs l a MV nv r which Ct ncrai s  TtiUe,  orcr paty, to 1  iaiv  iiijwied ra 1  n Vt t        t     U   t U  w So act    v   tse i , airir aV V  are l d ijia Jom d  rni      at li   i l 1  e L iior  A  ,,  ,lie 1  , J  i    i t    ilUKM     tt 11,    il t e    t    i  , 44auaiounsLit3iii  H F  C i, SlGl FR  tiCKXEYt MICH j JAY P SWEENEY V 7 LW7 KJCiitGAl MARTIN J LA VAN Poae TONEY AT LAW ,  ,  IMdford, Mowiwits Markers We carry the largesi stockr of granite markers in the Co and at the lowest price too , Why, no overhead  Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E UbertySL  Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich MILFORD GRANITE CO j  Mich i 1 ,1 Ve aS0CKl0S  f U 0 n t foiin of v  rd for xh Ilvi ities 1 or   ,i iir yIhi i     to I  N MORTGAGE SALE yiKTAlLT having been made for  e Jati thirty days in the condi ,  of a ceitain nortjrac made by lo ejiii ii Kountree and Alida V iiiiee, his wife, to James M Toa   d ii eighth day of June  1  2 and iecordod in the office r  irncrrrrrr of locdfor thr    t  lieirjrston and State of   , i  the ninth day of June     Js, ii liber 127 of Vioit   e pie o4oSr On July J, , i i J said mortjracc was asir     M Teah r of lh City  I  i,T Wayne CouiVy, Michijrr    ri Taylor of the City ofKob  ,   ,11 Covnty, ii 1oi   A crert being rcordd ii   iitre IepisU r ofVd v iiiy of Livinsti , 1   i Mlcian on the second o  ALiAi  12S in Liber 12    air, on page 2H7 on which    fri  is claitned to be due     the date of this notice  i ul iiittre1, tite suii of  , ,1 and Seven arc    hir 442700f, ni mr  ,      iiiC at lav, or in e i y   1  had or instituted to v   hot cured by said r ore    e   pst thereof  K    e, by  ivt dc of tlit  , i t t Most EconomicaVof All Fertilizer g Lets get a good crop this yearincrease the yield, i tie prot it is in the Second Mile Let Me Supply You ATLEBMOTOR SALES TM 4JkVtAt C Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for that new Ford t V V MORTGAGE SALE yo power of sale, and the promises i therein described as The north sixty IiFAtLT having been made in acres of the cast half of the northeast a l rm and coidiLiens i a ccttain I quarter of Section fourteen  1 4   the rauitirade rnie LPV CHAKLK W MKVKiiS, a married nan, Moi Lior, to WILLIAM L ATKINS ard  A K ATKINS, la wife Mortgagees,, their bfjal re pi cintatie and assgi, dated tie 1st da of September, A 1,  li,j and lecorded in the oflice of the iyirter of lieds itr lie Cjiay til t on uir Lo Jiicstua, Sute o 11 day oi Sciaenitur, lirvr 1HS ot Mortag id  ia  Km, lie V is w i, a ,J e O, I i  m i ,i v  pa ih ,ii Jn eten juiitj CIVii SERVICE EXAM  i  I nIed M,lt    ii t  ,   on r  vaenj e  , ,   i   i         ,,, N   si  4T  O 1 i V X ,i m sat rr ,   it t the staluU in   d  ,lil provided, NO liiilKliY C1VKN, that on, Third day of June, A I  i,nTl lu l  llir lui unl1al l lh  I a, 1,, f, ,in, vl iu Netee, tile ,Ulil of i S C northwest quarter of th  northwest quarter of Section thirte, n ll all ii Township three S Noth, Rane three   east, Michigan, containing one hundied acres of land trove or  less, lying1 within the Township of Handy, County of Livinjrton il Stale of Michigan, will he aid rt nub lie auction to the hiphest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the vot front door of the A L lJ33t in , Court Hou in thr City of Howel in  NU,I fags I Md County and Sate oo Fridaytho 1 twelfth day of April, 1035, rt efi orlock in th forenoon of caid day Thre is doe and payable at the date of this noticr upon the debt secured by paid mortfraje the sum of Fortyfour Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and FijrMy Cnts S4452Sfn iili ,,j,e,f ,, a rned by  1, iiM , a till iaa L At, to  DLiAu il lOLi,  111  4ii u lie j ii n ,, A i i ov, M,u iu, oay e    eif j, , U I  i e  A  tTiie , ilieeoiO, on uiiich inorvate there n o hxh in the founoon 1 Tiiiie,  sitiiinort1 1IKH SAM SIXTY William Fowhr, Movtcraret latrd January 1 f,, WVTt  Don WT VanWinklc Attomry for mortpapoo lsJ,0C000 nuinsi Address  O DON V VANW1NKLE HOMEMAktRS CORNLK 0 IU Ofi t oa ri 4 State Koirr Zccciasc Spccijs cJugji a, Clee i  irecOed b a sale at i,01ijAKS rp iaujol ad interest, ,Iowr1 Mjch  a the lli phi i r  i aee to the Court dder atlald ,i0 Uil  nCi imp at iau or in  i par I K t ijuily b iip be, n injtuted tn i , c  Hoveil, Livinp  l 1 l    a1 n,1  iifitl htlir  aay  h t o  Nou, tliucHiStirt,  i NORMAN REASON  Oi ir3  L ESTATE EROKXR  fo iiiiM w  i  p a ihoacr iii   the IOOl  O ie t,   o raaue to 4 0,k, ri A a  H      O mi nia t  rrUice  Specialty I AIM UV valout Xla roOiV re incirei , can tiCisi I1 , ar Tiud  aH0   riiOiCl ,   , ,uje jiart ,a ju ,r pomoikC1  aet    wi  o,ij ,, Ju ei   I,, 1 jarhV  ,a    e, 1 eoae i ,  te   C,, Hit  o t ,if  ibid in  heilU o id riiiti  I  iie uf t  j  of Sale  i 1  id r ioh,a e, and tt liieh 1 1  oiu rat e hv ri a may be lie1 V  ,J   il  tuH c 1 xr NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE lLFAlLT  lia inp been m do air m oi more thnn thiity hs m the cone tid pursuant to the tion of a ceitaia inoitpirpe made by  Saw of Muhipan m IU1 Itsll, a myle mnn, mortpr, ia  e 1 , lc aid prn id i, notee to McPheJson Stale flank, a Micliiii 1 a 11 by yv, n ,hat oi tho nth day Corporation, nioitpapte, dated ,   A D Tu, at 1200 ocloct 27, W, and recorded iu the oila,llouvd by law, and uoon, lait, m Staidud ira raid of the RcpMcr of Leotjs for Livnijs whicli may be paid Joirii will be loivclosed by sale c,n County, Michigan, on Iaye, t public auction to the hiphest bid  in Liber 127 of Mortgage, e  said te  taiut  y tin anoaiit due on a foreaid, w ith even j  t  en d all iep,   i i, iac, including  ,piad in or pa  o nir, asdiv ti,oiraa    Krpe ixamiier, 5v00  1 rrc exanvmr, s   into pro et h r at the wk ,t door to the Liinpston papos 570571, on vhch rnoUpiip ve  ,c rc il  1 y  1 i   tirL  T1,C r,n n r,   ii 3a j u,u,r te 00,,,  ee  , v orjfm p , ,, ro pa lrctve in,   ,1 ,,i4j, nidiiat I ,le TT7 i OJi  iikvO,Jii ypprv PIIIS i vnjrres n 1 tvn ard 1 i  Anotor e to rop, a baatfu ip 1   TJ, v it, eoor lh tast b a a t ,,a  ,,i  11 ,a iv, iy brui,t or the vi ry dat, Severs tU are too i ripht sii ra hai Jitxi boO, acd COJ ja are tio fail Jt  er rtac a d jack character  Coo,4 those ,h,t are  ,an placi b,tvocn the very bprto t and the Ver tetot and tNy i bs cie,r ano Ibjaattfi, thro not nha,inp of zl  Svhtirx after UJXHC away ad i tie artcie iJvat  IT na oarco SIIIJ 1  jattpo examiner, oopaal Suiey iapcter of to  y, a  h, d inspector 0  le0  yi , sist,rt iii , ,  iut a iar asata    u 2,o0 a year ,, ia , Jd Stecmbo  , 0101 iay    ,  Sytjuy ol  1 1 th ,n at the pO olilCe n ,1 ao ni yity v,hah 1    , of trie filt 03 the sv,,e     , o l,on the I ititiii State C  f  ce Cuinaisiori Vhirptoa     LARGE ATTENDANCE AT Li,  M  jjarer I   ol tin ueti  I   of i, ixotptnp and reei , c  1 c  in the noithea aid forty  40 , acres, rl ir 1 1  North of Ilanpc i    rlaininp twentyeipht in tlic City of there u claimed to be due ai d iopa i hiptoa Coiiitv, Mi hipan T the date of this irtuv fjr piiaeihe piao uiieie the I ireuit T inTf Rrd tav the viae r,nisi, WMrhllJlv laildinp, bed a follow,  illov     that b,0 ,, iCot for the Couiv 01 Livinpston is r sai principal and interest 11,, M, lion     h  i 1 i, oi, the piiialijL cana4b4 in Jmii ilixs nnd payable 1, too ,uo of  iw, dd mortpape, orso much thereof as 3121 ni TIO suit or proceeding a  I may  necessary to pay the rniouif1 r  equity havinp been had r,r fdife as aforesaid on ad portpkp,, irslittitH to recover the debtsecured and any sumor rars wiWh nay be  n aid mortpape, or any part thererT , , tarhi11 arnrmoTeJ   bef011 jNow, thfifort, by virtut of the o is, ah in the township of HamJiU,i alf     LA isston county, Michtpan j  d V HLI AM TAYLOtt, u for taxes ard or i Mimnrr PwcTf sal contatnMl in said mdrU premises ard all otlur sums paid by the undrsipned purana to tlic terns wMGSTON COUNTY SCOUT C AlXmONEER  iFll tioiettiiat pve o oonfud, cliitl ICOCIH a TOdJtJ uni svii to h, 0 rjlsaTi baj spac s and a scattered ap Jrarce, fray na W a n care of iy rwiTTAr,iiinp thoVe thinps vhrv are I Jc ft, to Tiil tiie har aoiN rianp  Jrrjp pkr  of fat nit a re, swth a tho jwco, and iiavTNnrot parallol to the i a4o of tlhe Tvm a3 aiid ii to tlx1OY shftiaW br proupidfcith the ijp     e d and DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST i2 s X, MkdKSMI v Hca tr j,or 1 m ko th 1 w rtvsl jeLjl, Lakeland LAYEY  MURPHY  INIiAL INSURANCE GUSRISSMAN UCEEDjUASTTFLUMBEK  m I   v Tfc frorji her who Atttnd tdfiMfwr pvn by the IVtroit Kt l ttot Macraboe tftcttr, VJI , is Next Coart, April 22, At HurtUrc A larpe attndanoc of Scot  a yrnts athrod at the lr   eooi, 1naiday even inp, Tlaavh  dlJiiJkaji a coutt0vi,a , of honor    A bipi jruniKr of ri w cor pre tted their tendei foot a v J ivi4 Kenneth Soionian, Kotn its and Paul Davis of Hrip t Kl aer Corl of troop 4 iiov  atvsnocvi lo cdii cars aa Miil bape wcn pv at  foiiowinp Albtrt Johnston  2 jJovod, leathencraft an n tr aniniaJst CharJos Smith of HitiL patinadrp ard tm,, wtd to lxo Chjark fKin of io  0 , v rsonai health and nrasi A 5e year veteran auad v,  rrrtr trMyrhr aTr,rV ,  a aat r of FoAdervill,, oo 1      r fir trorp 4c   i  canirea trop, v      b T  rii A,  f  N rh  a ti h  c   , , pe Vii Th  Ci V,    ccarnosed ci liaih W, s MoSan, Kv V, H Si Asipnee of Mortgapee, uai,t to law Aei March th, lfSo jof sdd mortpape,  itlt interest thrieMAliiTN J LAV AN, Attorney for  01 at 7 percent per annum, and all Aijjree cf Mortpapof Ilepal cot, charpes nd expenses iniiuitassAddress Fnuphton, Michipaj cladinp rn attonny fee allowed by hone 13 jrapr, and pursuant to the statute in uch ease made and provided, NOTICE IS HKREBY CTVKN, that on Saturday, April G, lWy, at ten oclock in tTic forenoon, Kastcrn Stan dard TiMA said mortpape will be fordosi by a sale at public vetiduo law, towit All that certain piee of to the highest bidder at the Westerly land located entrance to the Court House in the t fns  xcTwmnrs, ot Willian Wj , Vnrth rhtnirr five Tal east  MTaiii, in Uvinfcston CwuTity STT of0 T orin aripe iic   fast Uv v  11,hwn lr Tnt Greeted nrt AfhvfrM Uchipan, cotitsmmp fortv 40     1 rial on tho 19th dxy of Tiury Ap 11 i ri, j tss, fy urrn ni tk tin oi th ricVit, re, of land, more or less to t ,,  t O VI   p  ylt  ni intern of the juid Wilhaw W nfod Frbnrv fi 10aJ wtn m and t the followinjr MWtw rrnraarj ,  I K Art n W, M, STrr, ohi S  i JeTMiA Paul I IK r, lv V jViria IVtiys Mrs Lv ret HanJ, v Kos 0f Howel Spl Troy CLtv Mfea MiMjT Jaci, Mrs, K J, rjr,ik jajrf Mrs Ifafty L  an, HjfrtUml Floyi Weeks, Jr J  w lt  Wcfcf Al  Mrs Jt VJMSderRall UTxierw rt , rs 71 of ieTilT  Chajl IJ    of Cobocih,  j 1  p JWJOTJ f PisicKTh y  Th,   for tJx ,Scou toopI1 5   f tJtie Hrfr TV at oJ tivincton envv YiV iv h S er t ISMuv 1 AM AtrW MowUy cvetttn Ajwii ZZ, 3 thai ilrs Robert Dmmnp and L   y 11 j MarJawi 1 f Sttrtt7 Uk CAM M 18 mmrvmmm I in tiio J ownship 0 OTC OF SALE jCcnoa, County of Lii pston, State of, City of Howell, Livingston County, Nv  S tiTt IH J lflVL   rhipat, described as The West icnigan trmt bing tbe place wheiv r,a  ,n fr th ermnty of Gnft half of the wrt half of the northeastth rewt Court for the County of rsS,a Ktlquartrr of iviion rO in  Township UviRrtii is held, of the premises WscribeH in yard moTtffajrc 0r irrac n thereof as may be necessarj 0 py the amount due on said mortffajjc as  a foresaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costf, charpes,  and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may b paid by the undersigned mortgage at or before said  sale, necessary to protect its interest  in th premises Which premises arc described as  North half of Northwe quarter Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Pour East, Michigan, West of the North and South Rood called the Pingree Rood, contnftv  in Si acres of land, awe or fcss, Marion Township, Livingston County, Michigan, MoPfcerson 3taU Bank, iibori aris tomit Th vnbfwj Quarter vf th jvuthvfst frirtKiTl qurtr of jrUvn TJTti71, th vulh jHtr Id C7TS of 1h oft, dinner of ihe uth5t 5juTNr ,f Mi,T l th southwest qunr f the  utJt fntctirtTMl uartr rf jeTi tie th nonhwest qwsrter of ho 7irHht qiiiArtr ot wot Jon 3W the  ,rth hAlf of lh norihwt trttfT , Qtjjtrter nf jctio 3W the wst liT f ho A hfclf of th nArtht ierr of swtjrm 30 all b4n in  wiip threft north, rwipe fur  ,T v Mi,air JIrMi, orordinu in rf rccrlr4 pha thref, in Liv c  n CyTity Srt ot KichisTi  WILLIAM K LOLL, Assignor of Mortagees, Arthur Mitchell, s Attorney for Assipnee of Mortgages, Jfi Iafatte Ruildinp, Detroit, Michigan, 1 11  MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having boon made in Jte  mhih ishirexposi fra t  condJti nr of that certain mortgage dated he seventeenth day of DecemYn,i tr th hirh,n biWer t , o,,ir ef the rowt fefWJW, A Ho5,1 rftunvx ih b4mr th pteee j ber,1030,executed by Wesley Worden   hfc th crr3l cowrt within SM , r inv f Livintofi, on SatwrOay, th 16tr 6y of MntK, V, D, Ittt, t two oJ  avk in th ftrTvm  t4w CUMrK H Jf, FAWPETT SSVTITT 4 si4 LiviacMoa Cotmty, rwrlv  rOJI AMoey  7M K, 1 Smith BW Ftot, IDchiff, , C ALBERT FROST JUSTlCt OF THE PEACE  and Annie Worden, his wife, to William Fowler, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds  of UvingJon Coujity, MkhiKn, oh the  venteenth day of December, l in Liber 135 of ,tgajes at pAgc  1021 3 thereof Notice is hereby given that said  wiQ b Ioreeiofod pwwuft  Dated January S, nT ShifiMs 4k Smith, A Attorneys for Mortgagee Bwlfami AoMreos Hdwo Wohhiw,   1 , i cv    h2V immmam nvrwmt   The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 TIIE HOWELL THEATRE  The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Taurs, Fii,  March 27, 28, 29 CLIVE OF INDIA STAiiKixc 1 Ronald VVeman, Loietta Young, Colin Clive Conoily IUy Locp Caroon News Mirch 30 Saturday Only, DOLiLK rKATLKK lKOCRAM NO 1 Buck Jones, in WHEN A MAN SEES RED NO  Francis LedererGinger Rogers in  ROMANCE OF MANHATTAN CafWi  ,j  M 10c ami 20c Sunday Only March 31 George RaflCarole Lombard in RHUMBA x With Lynne OvermanGail Patrick Nvs Matinee Sae U T M UinurUS M Sol arg M  on  Tur i iilirs,, 1 Charles  iu JIAVS  l RUGGLES OF RED GAP with Lau2htcnCharlie RugglesMary Boland Zazu Pitts s C pOllSi iv Ti Hoyoil iiV  Uoard of Commerce Niws Cm , ,  Ofe M  C oming Attractions Clnnt Tlic CiOxi Fairv1 t  u  ItVAppeaFatice It i Thais what they say about the New 1935 Chevrolet So far the demand has greatly exceeded the supply, and we have buyers waiting for delivery at the present time Come ir and let us demonstrate it for you For Economy and Dependability  I jkf effJaJ TrnprttH09 CHEVROLET SALES  SERVICE Slayton  Son  Mrs F E Gauss spent the week end with hot daughter, Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge, and on Surdiy all went to Toledo to visit Mr, S  Goer, her other daughter Mr E N, Braley was brought here from Highland hospital laiit Monday, where he passed away Friday niht The funeral was held a, the Haifield church and the remains were laid away in PlainfUld cemetery on thi  family lot The funeral waa largel, attended by two cousins, Mr and Mis Braley from Albion, New York Mis Stimpson of Ann Arbor, relatives from Detroit and Howell Mr Brule will be greatly missed here by relatives and neighbors Misses Hilda Williams and Manel Campbell and Mrs C Cheney of ma ory Corners were week erd guests at  Rev and Mrs Swudlings Misses Arlene Brenizer ail Carrie Swadling re turned to Hickory Corners to spend Easter vacation Mr Kodrie Swadling and Dovair Jacobs took Mr liob to Detroit, SunJay Mr  sid Mrs 11 A Wan vUiteti vlr and Mis Richard Baxur anu ftmily SutKmy at DUoiaad tjan S  Mr SVassons aged aunt, Mrs 2s M Wasoi gruduuiJv fiiilinfr Mr and Mrs Elmer Diekirsun oi Slockbridge and mother, Mr Mary Holmes were Sunday guo  a Mr  ind Mi A J Holme The Iosco FaiiKs Club tt lieic Saturday ev nin for a lish tapper About ii0 itended, with pet o ,iTi aid sinie to paro Several s a , is and an oiereua were the atrac ioiis lor the evoiiirg Tiie friends of Mr H J Uyr are ooking for her at homo tji week o Marion to A number of people from this vicJiity attended tiie farm Union ih  iiopor li ilaini id, Vtu uay KJ i he Marion and Iosco i lauiiu1S are giving a play a, tne Vvcsi Marion enurcn this week Friday tvj, March U Everyone invited adnus ion, 25c and 10c, Mr and Mrs Lyle Kedingor iu sons, spent the week end at ner ssUJS, OisUfeWgo Hughes in Detroit The play at ine Stowe School last Eri nighi was well attended Chur4actersiseie Mr CiievJli Mrs C ojy Y Margaret Hedinger, VirginiaLaTigc, Josephine Harrison, Floreiice liedingi, and Mis Hansen, in A Good Gin In the Kitchen also a radio program winch included Clara, Lou and Em  Alio were Eisi  Meyer, Ruth 1iau aim Aliil garet JiediigerCncle XoU Mr Coley Ty iyon, Alfnd Elau iNow Broadcast, 1lorence Kidingei rviyoiie enjoyed the evening, and there charactcis certainly diu jit iheir pai is Horn tu Mr and Mrs I1 i oi, GeiaJii ludiiiK, ui ihe ospical in Howi II  Mrs Wayne ioice , i tut ned to their home in unlay, aiie hcin iir ut to  ynini    Met haiKe  ,1ir i it it Clllckell IJilHT, 1 riinry Collins ami uau MrsAlfrd Blau nut , , r   lrs4Uay Millej nd CIJKM    a3i uiid Hoy Collins Mr Eli St Cilalles is doing em  erable papering in tni vicinity We undistanl tliat Hay Hiwwji, lias bought a farm north ofHtwr and intend to move seort, A number in this vicinity attin thi auction sale at Mae atd Xoin   Whites, Friday, March 22  lr iriu Mrs Carl Ward and chiiciicn wile Sunday visitors at the Louis Kcdinger lionie,  The Foster family have mov l i  the Huber company farm onto the Cm I Horton farm  USE THIS NEW DETROIT EDISON Suwicu ld  There is no substitute for the services of an eyesight specialist, but proper lighting helps to protect eyes good and bad, xoiuig and old Your childs         eyesight is far too precious to gamble with His eyes are one of his most imiortant possessions, and defective vision will handicap him in his school activities, in his studies, in later life Poor lighting is a major cause of crippled eyesight    figures show that one out of ctvryfitv school children has defective vision Is YOLK home lighting adequate You owe  it to him to see that he has GOOD in these critical ears lighting now Here are 5  simple rules that will assure reasonagoodtifbtiffg iir your home They are practical and easv to follow 1 Use correct feizc lamp bulbsWATTS In table aiicT floor lamps with three sockets use 40 watts in each socket with two sockets, 60 watts with one socket, 100 watts 2 Have at least one tenth as much light in the rest of th room as you have on your book, newspaper, sewing, etc 3 Use  SHADES on all lamp bulbs to pre vent GLAKE 4 Use shades with lightcolored linings to get the most light 5 Have enough lighting fix tures or orlable lamps to insure the proper intensity of light throughout the room THE DETROIT EDISON CO Hamburg Vhen you go to vole onT Monday, April 1, remember that vour County Commisf iunor of Schools t 1 Supervises  116 Rurai schools with an enrollment of 3800 pupils  2 Works in conjunction with o hijih schools with an en rollment of 1950 the county 190 3 Has in teachers i Has 6,0UU pupils on the1 census Hamburg Hive, No 81, Iudy Macabee bati a jjood fttnimce a  tiail Juisdny ulternoon Vi com ieuiar meet inn1 held at  O O K  Paint Up Now Mr ilady W Le,  Calijf h Sheridan  1  IMr naui,  LL U   Xellie H Hajjilrt and Mrs idCjUe R Smith yavc uiiiidal and conniitie eports Communications veeie rvi, a  repent of tie dancing party given, ami  ,11 r busiias tranaetd ror ie rjoil of tin Order, dinner was o ei a Uuiiiiiiuiir r6oniJy thre repi i uties of tiie Kdisun cuinpuny, vno yuivid a coniplete dinner will cccciiied appliances, to the inemlv  lhir jjuiu laJks v re iven demonstrator Those who v  for jrood of the Order at the  nifcini to bo hold TueMlay ai  daughter, Mildred, and Mr and M  njUIIIIUI1lllttttllllIttHIIUItllltllllllllllIlllllllllttlItUllllllllflIfllM John Hollander, all of Detroit   Mrs William Winkelhaus is recov ering from an operation for the r m  inoval of her tonMls s Jiussll Hayner has returned to hi a studies at the Detroit College ol Me1 J S  ieine after two weeks work at Eloise j  hospital He motored to and f rom  g  Eloise from the home of his pavtn, Mrivjmd Mrs James H Hayner, a  HarfrtrcrTT   Mrs Edward G Houghton was called to pontiac Tuesday on account  tend to do his year YoiTHave put it off for ome 1 the Hint ot lur daughei, Mr Carl g r mnum  Allen 5  ki  LL mt   i     5  Now is the time to figure on that paint job you hv y tne  IK Xt rnon U Srait i and B Your support will be appreciated Reelect Alma Sharpe County Commissioner of Schools April 2, are Mrs Myrti Airs Nliie K Haijrht   Mr and Mrs William H Jilhrt attended he annual sprinj picnic er re union of the West Highland Sci iol at  tiie home of Mr and Mrs Ca e ce   Arm tronj at HliflaHd A Ilulu rii MT j dinn r was served at noon, cov rs bej inj laid for 22 A most enjoyaln  riaj,   xun pent Mr and Mrs Gilbert visit of Grand UapicU visited Mrs L ay Mr apd Mrs Carlton Ramalia and son, who have been on the Uadtke farm foi sever til years, have moved to th Fivd J Hurnett farm Mr and Mr Charles Hrowncll of WyandoLt1 weie quests of Mrs Liona IK Olsaver, Saturday Adney Smili spent Sunday with Arthur MMT1 i l Qetri We handle the  Bradley  Vroman Paints Iert llurton and son, Junior, Mis Thelma Thorn and Nelson Parsons of Detroit spent th week end at the Uor1 Mrs ilbejitrothtrjHi4vmirtm40j5Hfein utUah White Beach and alto I law, Mr and Mrs Geo rye Si race Mil ford in the evening Mr and Mrs George K Sheridan motored to Vickeryville,  Saturday where they visited Mrs Sheridans brotherinlaw and sister, Dr ai d Mrs j Roy Hailey Sunday they attended tVe funeral of Mrs Mary DcHart at the Plainfield  L St w Mr and K E J Uiissey and children spent  Nr week v d in Dlroir, Acith h r  istur iPtl family, Mr anil  Mrs llnrtis Uo Nl Kinscy and children iil simain lev a si i The Plainfield tchoo1 will enjoy a week of vacdUon Th callers Saturday at Mr and Mr A L Duttons wrre Mrs Pearl WatteTT nnd MrsJessie Topping   MrsA L Dutton jmd Birnoy Rob erts wcrt in Howell, Friday oi hu i fies rvMiiuaic L Adunu of Landing, birtliduy j and Mrs Allie Lonjf cf Howell w  quests last Tuesday of Mrs A f Duitor for dinn r Mr James Walker, who sprnt lust winter with his son in Californio just r urned and enmo with auto a far rs Missouri and ,va,s caught in the ter lihle UiVt shijm and met with an ac cident which injured him and wrecked  his car He had to abandon jt and re turn the rest of the way bybus to Jrahson Mi Walk r is wmnjr bad, Jy bruised face Several ncsdsy on Mr M L Wasson at Stock bridRf, it bving Mr Wasson gOthLMr Wohtfrr  Methodist church, returning home no A j Sunday evening I Mrs Kern O Carter and t ousin, MrPerry Grcnnan of Ann Arbor were recent guests of Mrs Carter mother Mrs Liona H Olsaver at Ham burg village  Mrs Charles M Uorabaohcr of Ann i Arbor and sister, MjFredL Shtiart of  Dexter have been spending a w with their brother, Thomas V Featherly and family at Hamburg villas ,  and their brotherinlaw and titter Mr and Mrs William Ilrittcn at Howell Mr and Mrs, Charles Wehner had aa gWts Sunday, their sonintewund daughter, Mr and Mrs, Charles Jlam a They were guests of Mr and MesT Lawrence R Quail, Saturday ccrincj Among other guests at Dob White Reach, Sunday were, Mr and Mrs  Dell Burton and Miss Barbara Glenn at the Rurton cotrage Mr and Mrs Elmer J Hall and two children ard Mr and Mrs Frank Shaw at their respective cottages, all from Detroit  I Lead in Bulk  M NOTICE DOTS BEAUTY SHOP It to b Reopoftod bulis and two children, Georgia and  arles Jr, their on and daughterlaw, Mr and Mrs Arnold Wehner, grainanddren called WrdFrCnarlcs Jr, their on and daughter i Vf  Monday, April 1, 1935 Specialty Free Rinse to ton down gray hair and build up natural ltttr with each Shampoo and fin far Wava or Shampoo and Marcai , Nallia Eulr, lieantad and compotarttt I Come on in and get our price for the Material for I  Yur Paint Job  j nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm f  Teeplc Hardware lmmmmmmmmmmZ   , f  Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel were t w   rTSHSS ho,ts to her Bride Club la Wednc Gr  WeAlth V  Miu Jie day evening ThcO  and Parma,  brother and tdsterin Jriii wd Mr, fv Wehacr and  Dorothy M Crr   ThcO K S are having their Anh ,   V birthday anniversary at their nextre M Ml  Wi ulcr meeting, which will be Aoril fi1 Mr RU Wert and chiJdren i i Watch rext weeks prfo7mf Ann Arbor, and Mra lUthtecn gram r lL pro Cr of Hoill wr gwvlay vWt M UTbe Pindaaey DUpatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 tttiHuistitisnHtimmimfiuiutiiitif  flfta Picckney Dispatch  Second Clhs Idatter oubrriptiazj 25 a year in Auvr,te 5PAUL CURLETT S  wrirlli mmmm PUBLISHES   Base Ball The Season Will Soon Be Here V  j Cash Specials Friday,Saturday, March 29,30 I OXYDOUarge box i 1 CAKE LAVA SOAP 22c I  CHOCOLATE DROPSJELLY DROPS 1 Qc I     y ui rpbtw, Dik,      J  , LA Laviy  r  ii  io Swarhout ot     WLa lutiv in i I   c  Srn d 3i o Ai A i LKr ipv  liotny I SOIidctV j  Rice, Fancy, Per Lb 6c S Red  White Tea, Vi Lb Pkg 15c  Truth Worth Cocoa, 2 Lbs 19c  Sun Brite Cleanser, 2 Cans 9c  5 Macaroni, In Bulk, 2 Lbs 15c  Prunes, California, 3 Lbs 25c s Red  White Milk, Large Can 5c  Golden Bantam Corn, No 2 Can  10c   Jsilo, All Flavors, 3 Pkgs 19c  Apple ButterVQt Jar  15c I   , i ,  Ji  Base Balls y made a budnes trip 4    m L LIO , saiUiciay to du lu taster,4 Toe and Heel Plates   I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SPAULDWGS Base Balls Catchers Mitts Fielders Gloves  t KING COFFEE, REGULARSOcVALUE I GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 LB BAG   cl IA iinckfKy coi , ji jiow U jii JvpiuUlcd icicU  JJUJ, i,kjr candidate fur A  S Siay 5 We Have Spaulding 1935 Sporting Goods Catalogue  l  Hi ilJy I   i   Jli V,ili  j J j U i J I, J 1 , S    d VoodvuriL V   WKKJiii Ui VlVUj FbOVD WBfeKS 25c 110 i  Lux Toilet Soap, 4 Bars 25c Matches, 6 Boxes 25c  I Trixy Molasses, 1 Can 8c PilUbury Flour 110  s Large Oval Can Sardines 10c R  W Baking Chocolate, Vz Lb 19c  S Pineapple, No 2 Can, 2 For 35c S Sauer Kraut, Large Can 10c S Kremel, AH Flavors, 3 For TTTTTTMC      t mm mm Armours Corned Beef 17c  Big 4 Soap, 10 Bars 25c  Catsup, 14 Oz Bottle 12c E  M vi Mr JJ rik I irljn and ons of H iid   trJ Fik jri t JV rti ilJKJ we  jiiday u l ard J JaujI rirAPFTTCQ CAMELS CHESTERFIELDS  I 1IVJH11I 1 1 CO, LUCK1ES OLD GOLDS 1 SUGAR, 10 LB CLOTH BAG I SOAP, P G 3 LARGE BARS 1 CORN FLAKES, Keilogs, LGE PKG  SEA NORTH SALMON  2 CANS  CARTON 1,201 49c I 3cl 12c I 25c I  T    i ad xiani I ,     ii Ku  ill i      J ai al f  i   v i i  , ilaii air viio  t ii da v ,j da b  f i iii  Are You Moving this Spring Our business b moving and if you are contemplating changing your residence this spring just let us know an we will move you quickly, carefully and economically We use care in handling ooo and will guarantee not to damage yoi furniture oTJ uJlo tri  t Iirif  REMEMBER 5 CALUMETBAKfNGTHWDER   I 1 LB CAN 23c I HEAD LETTUCE 5c SODACRACKERS 2 LB PKG CARROTS, Large Bunch  i9cir 5c S 1 WOODBURYS FACIAL SOAP lHOME BAKER FLOUR 2 ARMOUR S STAR LARD 5 TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT,    3 Cakes   24 Lb Bag  1 Lb Carton Seedless  25c   97c I  18c  4c Each E PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KBNIMEDY     i  J tjwr jvi, v, J vurk     a  i  J     cif  1   J at      Sunday  r ad Mr, Al   t Ir  4  J    ,, arid MJ ,  d ,,ti of Vp ilii  f  irj     IT I   r nki uidi a d da 1 iird     d a d l, dill J 1  or oi L  tjj   V    J 1     t d 1 ai   No Load Too Large No Trip Too Far W H MEYEK light  Heavy Hauting ofdl Kinds Mong J The Pifickney Dispatch 125 per yr i ii  i2SMHitniiifiiiiiiUtfiiitfiiitiitiiimiNiuiiufmiiiiiuiiiiuituitiim iirataHiUiiiniimiiiiiimiimtitifiHtiiiiii,aiiiiiiniiiuiiiUiiimiimiittuiiun  rr Alicr Wyli, tpiut the week tnl in  Iatrivk Kcrujcdy v ijj Jovl 1 Shtpartisvilie 1 Widnosday l  Mi ,1Vry Saekablc ditcd Do1 Mis Alice iufI v ii iij i tioit ivA Iuniac relatives, Sunday, i urdy IOJCHOOI Me Vii Id k and MMI, La V tine MiK Will KTndy wa ii A ,i 1 lranilu IJUIM HI HOWU, rfavur bor, Monday jnorniujrfitav   Mr and Mrs Wddler Cark v, i  K  III  yi  Jl J Mr and Mrt John ALaiiin and jj,A AlJiil,J Lermn viiied lelauves in Dcxttr and Mis VVjlla Meyer i 1,0   Vpiijlaiiti, Sunday week vih DeiroL jviaii v Mrs M J Keawi, Mr and Mrsj Mr and Mrsvojc Koc, , 1, H Swajrthout were Jwrkcon visit Sunduy wilh juck,or, irjtnj  yrs, Thursday altetnocm Mr and Mi Ira Kiisbce and trranddaughier, Phyllis of Shepardi ville spent tlie w ek end with Mr and Mrs W J Nah Mr and Mrs W C Hende, tdeii J, le J3a Hncahl wa HonDetroit uvi r lii wek efi    V I Li r i St J vdyt,  ,    WW i y ulivt   d and M  Juciu Vy  JuMr, w  iv HOWL1, l Mr Myryy4trtf wKl xI JLj ,JKM the wetk tJ viJi  ,  1 FBI,, MAR 29 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 30 y luJftcr  I  1 u 1 U V ,on, Vcil and panddaughtci, Jan, and Mis Lcona Larson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee in ,  Ji 1  e Sunday wilii Jucksor friend   ji   Mrs Mary Muiphy and 0 1 rytTdav pent Sunday with Juckn lative  A  Rothf, of Lui,,inp vv, , yxt  Miw Ruth DeveJtaux is spending th , arj,0on visitor at the ho  week with Miss Shirley WaUh JI JL Mr ames lioche tr0it Ivbrniars vhiie i pc i 7  oMr and Mrs ieorjrv Pearvjn vi liri at the home of his LUUUKJ J ed Detroit rtdative ovxr iie wttk t Ad io nd M Aithur rJuiJis enUHaind I Hersheys j Cocoa I 2 l2ftow 7c  MATCHES 6 foes 25c I  Del Monte Coffee ib 29c Ann Arbor Mr and as Sunday g  bch ventK ad cmldien, Air and Mrs Mrs George Greloer had Wednesday of M guests, Mr and Mrs Ilaiph able Sr   Mis Iio Henry Kice ua a dinner put 1 Jyt Contract Uridpe Club at a   ii and Mie Ju Stack, Uicheon Thursday afternoon Mrs Wir if red Graves has pun bcnveniK au CUUUICH,  w ,     nght of iiow d pont th CuJy house on Peaj St no jTjif Gtsdtif, Mrand Mrs, Sam Lautz Saturday afternoon with Miss iy eupieu by Albeit Frost of iieji   and children, Mrs George GadiaFahajSTacfealrte     im faniii and Misi Cora Jaddyke, all of Miss Rose Lerquist of Grand Uij Mr and Mrs Harry Lenv Detrei idf was called heix Saturday by tir WJiitnore Lake wereSunda  c O , serious illness of her brotiier, lie rJ at thj lionie of Mr and Mr jj lierquist Xisbci 1 Nation Wide Coffee b 25c  AllAmerican Coffee lb Iosco A L S  JonnMaurer of Whit1  rrecriaxtr ,nt Tuesday wilh Mr day afternofin  Mrs FredrJiake vere in Ho4, day afternoon Mr and Mrs Ji  1 aa ca 5 Cy   Walter Miller , ,      , , ixr a tno foud Mrs liuoy Keau JJJ paou, cd ufue baby ooy    afternoon M a i Chapman of Howel , Mr and , ikriiv r0 ,penl huiay tne ITth with Mr and  daughter of VpKilani vr J  Mr lioy lirown visitors Monday Mr and Mr GKnn BerryterJ w J Crumb of VVak Lakc August Iiuttman  Mr and Mrs Leonard Chard and MrV John Webb of Uiwiiw, jerj Saturday afternoon Monday visitors of Mr and Mr, tied Mr and Mrs C ,, Stowe troit were week end guests oi urj Mrs Arthur Sehotnhal, Mr and Ji, v Lev,, Dion, Mr and M a iuy dinrer jrust of Mr, and Mr   T vi  v   C j FawceU d I1 i y   Yxir pasd through  r      on iVr wa to Jai y     11  y ri isoner  Ir end Mrs Drt DaJJer ard l, H ,y Saeier were called to A,n, 5 J jiruJ sdav bv the illness, of the lalTr 5  , motner Sh i, much bei 11  5 , H  fJ J ierquLtt, Viho ia Ln 5 rietta Mr Wayne AtLee and X  l  nitlstthe ho  hi g, SjRead wereAnil Arbar viuifr dij WP Wmpr,dt , g ir,,  , t   Arbr, Sunday a lej er 91 c  Calumet IakiHgFowteF  f lb can 23c  lb Silver Fleece SauerJdaut No212caD10c I I Bancroft Peas 2Jlo2cans5i Golden Bantam Corn 2 No 2 cans 25   Mrs Erama Miller visited her sister Mrs Emma, Dann, Sunday  Mr and Mrs Roy Brown, and Mr and Mrs Chapman of Howell attend ed a miscellaneous shower Saturdayevening, at the home of Mr and Mrs Mike Sehuchaskie of Webbcrville, in honor of their daughters recent marriage  Miss JBertha Watters is in Ann Arbor assisting in the care of Mrs frank  Camp, who i seriously ill  Mr and Mrs Wallace Fulton and  and Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son f   nior rpent Sunday with M   rrcu fc Mrs Lucius Smith in Howell Mr and Mrs W C AtLes, the  Mr and Mrs W J Tipladv vf A 5 Arbor, their daughter, Eileen, and Mr 2 Patrick Sweeney of Detroit el Katnjng at the horrc cf Mr    Del Monte  Junior rpent Sunday with Mr , Mrs c Q siitfkabWt A vrry successful auction was held 5 1 eache,fcta 19c  Del Monte Grape Fruit 2 M 29  Oei Mnte Grape Fnfc hkt 2ui JUST RIGHT CLEANSER  5 Cant    19c  40 CLOTHES Pkg 10c  40 M tidiS daughter, Shiriey of Halett spent the Miller, Mr W C Miller ard LaH ,on of , week end vith Mr and  Mrs Fred i Uaughn attended the ianeral ofClar ,fcuert therej Stone L J5Me Atkinson at St John,, Thur ieraJd CJinton  rumjinK   , 2 Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbuiy of day ton farm near Chelsea duii i 5 Williamston are the proud parents of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer had r fathers absence in the nwv hopjaf 5 a fine baby boy Mrs Lonsbury wa Sunday guesis, Mrs Arna Meyer, Mr at ajton, Ohio Hoi it Hubiro f 2 Miss Celia Euttman       ,J   Mr and Mr Eli Jensen of Jackson were week end guests of the Ruttman and Jensen families Swen Jenacn xa confined to the house the pa week with a severe attack tism   Mm Parshail of Detroi  ,  , ,, her dattghttr, Mrs Claude Jackaon I day afternoon with Mr and Mi o Fred KoWrUon aad od fiwaflj  2J Ukt Md wit  CRACKERS, Sodas, lb 13c  tor MOLASSES No 2 12 Can the ALSO MEAT SFBC1AUS Quality Rules at Our Market REASON 6f m Otin, Zip Kinney 5  PiONE F3 U  All Prices to o Sales Tax WEMUVtft  J 1 vto f The FicAtocy Dppmtoh Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Annual Financial Statement of Putnam Township For the Year Ending March 21,1935  iBACKS  Record To, and Indudinc Election Expenses, April 2,1934 Balance on Hand Maicb 28, 1934  Delinquent to Schools not previously charged to this balance 1,00184 Contingent Orders Paid, 26959 Road Repair , 28710 Highway Improvement 1100 ,   ,,,,,,,,  3JOO Total Expenditures 1J72S3 cUtL ImpctmiZ un 44751 4OiXMxxtOL  Ralanre to New Treasures Charge Back Still Doe County 1,57253 1, RECEIPTS Balance on Hand, April 26,1934  2,90596 Delinquent Tax Putnam  2,632 23 Delinquent from other Townships 23136 6,57814 1,13900 Equalization Fund 1,48000 Library Fund 2416 Primary Fund 3,93436 , 11125 Refunds to Poor Fund Bank Dividends Tax Collection Excess of Roll Total Receipts 834177 1579 21,23813 IN ACCOUNT WITH SCHOOL DISTRICTS No 1 Fr No 2 No 3 No 4 No 5 Fr No 7 ftfo 8 No9 No10 Noll VotedTax24065 1838,6555213 16216910 18969152S1957528241fcifi 8526 Delinquent Primary Library State Aid Totals 11948 77538 75745 9127 10538 9044 10163 17613 15016 5406 31230 19285 19779 29148 42681 11451 32271 34353 2J02 1245 188 276 74 209 Z22 218240 16000 11430 16300 DISBURSEMENTS Contingent Orders including charge back to County 230239 Poor Orders 43731 Road Repair 41130 Highway Improvement 6730 jj Delinquent to Schools 2,422381 State Funds to Schools 63714tf as itemized in Receipts tjj Voted Tax to Schools 3,83841 j Tax to County Treasurer 233239 I  Balance on Hand, March 21, 1935 2,84671 4 Total Disbursements incL BaL 21,23813  jjjf  Total 383841 242238 393438 2416 261930 We looke sards thisseason before se  67445 673433150737 70714 17508 823770 375113 9443477832 11777 1233913 Signed Gorman Kelly, Treasurer M J Hoisel, Supervisor, Lulu Darrow, Clerk,  N O Frye, Justice,  Win Jeffries, Justice l letting our spring clothes and we bought only tTsose shorts bactS that definitely showed new lines    clever and interesting design And here they are    some casually bloused    others with pinch pleats    ard the one ind only fold pleated back  and, of course, plain models for those who prefer them , Let us back you this season I 1250 to 2550 W J DANCER  CO Stockbridge, Michigan 4   4  t x t t VOTE FOR  Tf fii of Ann Arbor i nov,  wttifis hi third wAwt tc tpt b HARVEY D DOUGtASr  i Jwtf Stablerof hxur fell lu,, a Itai ni hay Saturday, iyukz l 4ink  4 4  Notes of 25 Years Ago  Dispatcfc of March 31, 1910 I Sticker Candidate for I 4 Huhtn tmx of Prrjhtorr hoi   fox  hi , Neighboring  smoothing Th dat of thr Stockbrkjg Horn Corrfnjr arJ Cetinnial JTAugut   and 2 0 , Th Slockbridg  IrfSun taVthat about twenty famiik have movi ,ed into that village totake tan oJ the onion ciop thLs r   StockbriiTr and Fowlrsaliehih pBoolar QUALIFIED Under the Law EXPERIENCED All Grades A MAN WITH A FAMILY Stick his name on that of E Alma Sharpe and MAKE AN X IN FRONT OF IT Not Ring supported so BEWARE OF FALSE PROPAGANDA Nes  of March3fr, 1S  M B Markham and family moved  to sand Beach In the case of Real v Harris Janice George Teeple gave Harris a judgement of 250  iiw   aain pororing indrr,  ,dnt biketbl ournarm thl yeaj   i Uryhtoii hih chcoI ba batttcam alt ratty ha v tijjht pvLrntr  h duJ  John Kflinch, Chlra lawy r hbttn Jiipointed aUwtie lur  Wat fertoo ttaysrroundprojetr i U L lileeker ha been hird  iipnn ndnt of CvIfa hoclr for another year The Brighton Senior CSa i eirnirjr momy by trd aitie  cf fr a trip to Washinjrtor, O C Work on remoilinjr ard jd corjin S JcwphV Churth at DMr h exprcted to b finished y Eatc r atrolni2n Ciifforti Stan of Ann AHor was hot ard kiIfd by fvo bandit whin he happ rd in on a hoWup v the ConlinWetherbee elothin rtore on Washington Ave in Ann Arbor at 00 p m IaCt Thursday Stang wa off duty ard hd eone to the store aftr a collar Th two landit and a third man ecapd in a Ford mode A Mrdan They objtained no money  The Dexter High School pruri r ca will ajfain go to Wavhinjrot  IC this year The Howell Hiph School ilwitirteam wa liiiinatrd at River Koujre week from the state final TTic grader 1 at work OJ tv rinkleson Main St The hoo on the Floyi Jcaon farm, fouth of vn, bu ed dov r iat week Henry iebon and i ttrily who wtr living thrre have mo i rto the Barney Lynch houe iJanc at Op,ra houe Firidc  c Mufic by Gfcjjft orchtta tarl Sykt left Monday f L in vhre he h a pcniivi a ij, the Kco Motor Car Co following are the two hip tickets Democrat auprwor, J AUK , r Clerk, ii J Ca iiox,  Kche Higtiway Coii, Cajai rner 0err, Daviti ientu tiie, Cecil Sigler Board fHvl ioncyrCTTtab1s IniiKeindyf Lo tan lord Reason  Claude kea 9 ,0 Tre iV tr 1 LlV JuJ01 I Oi Burning f 1 1 BROODER VITIf A HUD50X BROOLCR YOUR CHICKS AF2 SUE  SO IS YOLa 1XVSTMNT T r Jcf OH Broodez tzt ao mede wiil protect tcrrpcritarc your chicks variation Hue  I ur yrjii reduces oocratins cost to minimum f   Ho 1tdwin Winn s calling on  x friends here Saturday, in  I   AL Farm hands are hiring out tfirpm 1 to 20 per month f  SmmmtigeryiVm hax been w ,    ,  trodoced into onr quiet village I ,J,C crand Trank hax Uken off th Thom Acad of South Lyon will EKS,ltISLnln7,rfcn,i a  work on boildin hi,   A Wm Yancey, colored barbrr haZSj 21 ,a 1  brother Jonn  ft awirtant 1 Woo boiJoWBdr ftepioeluu rented thel Dr ITnce DOIH of ,Kcw Yo,k PAT DILLON Plvmbtn Heating Water Wel and fcepcir Electrical Work Pbon 59F3 Phtckaey FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Kcprcenting the Detroit Fhe and Ifarine Insurance Cor  C W HOOKER Pinckncy, Jfich  ton 1 publican Supev o Clcrx, Tia, H R feer Highway Contm, C L Campbell Geraeer, rrd 1 ILHier Jurtice, W H CroofoottBoara  oi lev, W C Miller Constables  Jeodore Ltwb, John Dell, Fretl Doi, Ion  Mr Harriett Hoyer, 73 died at he  houe here March 2o Sre leaves I o if n, KmiJ The funeral wa h Id it the home, Rev Gate officiating  iloyd Reason haspxTrcEaed va, Marcellus Monk farm of Dr W ill tftnk, and James Bell win move thtr timer Olenn and fanrilyicive mw el from Detroit to the Gknnbrook ctcck farm Mrs Mabel Cope ha purchased the iiidincry stock of Mrs Francis Reyjiolds C p Wcller died at his homs near IVuysviJfc, Monday  0 William Harris has parchatl the M jk Swarthout farm The following from thw section arc eving on the jury James Harris, Kginald Shaefer, Marion Frank Knapp and R W Lake, Hamburg orman Reason and John Chalker,  1 tnam Neil McCleer ard James FoifVr, Lnadilla  Mary Hart and August Ruttman of Ioeo Were married by Rev Hick on March 23 Henry Gardner has sold his fas driving horse Golden Bow 0  fjfrJLyaaw yw ttg 1935 mcdcls TbcjpotnJar NaT 2i, iT   0 c  n77TninrwJ OtHr7Ze to fit every  c IItiion Feedersf ouhislnjIcsts, etc f rfd Ar I SQU1R HATGHKY 4 218 S Mich Ave Phon 305W Howell Mi 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a sioi of raid Court, held a the Piobaie Office i the City o Hovvll, in aid County, on tie i J th kyo Marc,v A D ili5 Fr7sent, ffon WiiJi L Lyons Judge of Probate In tfce Matter of the Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN tlie Probate Court for the County of I Lvingtton  ALa ,Kor of aid Court,hcidat  the Probafe Office in the City of   1935,  day of March A D MARCUS T CRAVES, Howell in the said Coantyyoa the 11th I  frtrsirt Nor WilH  I yons, Judge of Irobats  In tb Matter of ths Estate of I GEORG KASSENCAHL,  Deceased It appearing io the court that the coun the aloAfje ther i ignrp nd distribution Ctae f id  Ute, fOi j f  IXi and demands against said deceased by sland before said court FT IS ORDERED, That creditors of  aue 01 MTM ue, iiriZZ7JA    creditors of IT IS ORDERED, TImt the 1 nhMt1  prescnt Of AiHil, A D mi at ten oceck n, i Se S 1 7 u i probstr office,of July A D 15   Inud for rn, the forenoon,a dfnU  ,a account M hereby rfffSA he forenoon, at Krid prob be ard is hereby pppo in in and allowing, said heai ing said petition ation and adjustment of examinall claims IT IS FURTHER ORDEPKD Thailand domard ai fd dSS ice thereof J, riven by JTJSg GHiea frtn noTof      I 1  Fwet the New York1 Mi Rose Wright of Howell a,d TKitedlrlr Z0Z S   1WW mm at the national  Pete Stackable visitedyMr and M frwrTUMl P jjjferenw to London, BogJaad jrjlwry guickable at810  fsJjr i   9lfl9ttik public notice location of a copy of this order foi public notiwVhirfffSS h4 H TRIED TO KILL ENTIRE  ree raccessive week, previous to cation of opy of 6PJ OPERA COMPANY 1 ff,d  ot hcag  0 Pinckncy three uMivc week Tru1 1 Willis L Lyoii, U udge of Probate Atrue cop ww e c S0P3 by the prima donna, killed the orirhes c,rcuIated 1iwdcounty r ff tra leadef,and eornctist, wounded the  bas viol player and then ran out of boIJets Read the article in The rf AjnericanWeekJy w4th Sunday De Celestia Farshall, IroitTijJKf KegiiUr i ifoba, Willis L Lyoris, Judgeof Probate A true copy Celestia Panhall,  vi8fc, UI MB ya        SitfxZZr L1L  i M ii 5 ,11 til    0 m W  WJ mt  rSr fl W  Justice Kclsom Sharpe Republican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, fanrice R Keyworth Republican candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction jr Justice t William W Potter Republican candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court Clark L Brody Republican candidate for State Board of Agricuture VSr Elect These Candidates Protect Your TOM1S, SCHOOLS and COURTS When you, as a voter of Michigan, go to the polls on April 1st to elect the officials who shall administer important affairs STyourState, you go weighted with a responsibility that demands your keenest judgment  Blra Esther Marsh Cram Republican candidate for Regent of the University of Michigan  William Ii Berkey  Republican candi date for State Board of Agriculture Ij I 4  mi fl 1fr tititi ii m J C4X In our hands is placed the power to build a firm end cleir government to protect and safeguard the interests of your home and fireside to insure your children the right of a free and adequate education to acquire social justice and economic security for yourseif and your fellow man The eight State offices to be filled in this election are important pillars of the State govern ment The Republican Party has therefore, with thecreatest consideration, placed its stamp oLapproval upon the candidates selected for these , posts They are persons widely known for their ability in their chosen fields for their fine sense of public service for their integrity and experience They are your guarantee of good rov ernment Voters of Michigan, your duly is clear Go to the polls on April 1st and elect these eight Republican candidates Its up to you David 21 Crowley Republican candidate for Regent of te University of Michigan Vi ichers Republican candidate for the State Board of Education Ufr  rm   3 i   fy, sjw mimwmMmfim wm M  m,wwi md  RE PUB LIC A   TIIEAT THOSE GRUBS cow business in Michigan suffers severe losses eaehjcar from a T are preventable and unnecessary f able time and animals must be watch j and any that show grubs treated asTceiv The cost of control Ls so small thitstd as iateas June in Michigan for the late as June in some localities ian   rr  s2  krTirnrtr  ii i L ,     i 1 land before said court M ich igan live stock nnv hohav c  emcrgerrcyorthe grubs Rtrrrrrrrbcr,thi e, examine anl adjust aUlWferig iSlffiifeiSi 1 demand, against said deceased V tASSStS Ahci IT rSORPEREI, Thar creditors of preventable sourlanidly risirg grubby cattle tire wasteful Any growj Tb6 best treatment consists of uosxcs involved are preventable The lfd deceased ure rehired to present flirro not fly far and usually lay j their claims to said court at said pro ctlccs, and many livestock ot careful feeding and handling irte  rinj rbout the effectjtices More fcd is rrd uwsbacfc they i on The jj commodities  Jtun or iif IC or in prices of butterfat, milk, beef, and tvefi hides are encouragine better growii  en a f the ,,,v r, or grub inthchealthy animals olic,rigon their cattle  weight and  lcis icse sauabie realized The grub lives Grubi ii the back of an animal do7 decrease the capacity of that animil t produce As much as 10 to 15 per cent losses may result in the milk and butterfat production of daiiy animals Beef animals and young stock are re tarded in their development about ten JAonths each year and this easily ac counts for five to six percent of their total growth for the year To express this in figured a caw giving 20 lbs of milk and carrying 15 to 20 grubs With beef ,cUmg at ten cents the low j there will be no flies, no eggs and, of oaatkouaand pound beef animal is at course, no grubs next year The emer feu Art dollar, Thtit dittertvcwJc, from thi ikm may cover coiffi cr who permits this condition in his tiding the grubs as soon as they a p cattle is grossly inefficient, reaMllessHjet wivh nonpoisonous washes or caltli  Michigan, xind all 9 them vo throuyh the winter in thyanimaU They mu emerge through the kin and wach the ground Xo develop into flies and Produce gs for next years grub The egg4 are laid on the hind legs of the animal and the young grub wandenr around, inside the animal for several months, after entering the skin on the leg where the eggs are laid ThU accounts for the long period Of lOM oinlment The grubs may be squccz i ut by hand, but it Ls far simpler 1 1 vorc pleasant to use the trcati 1   suTetod Thers are commercinl , vauwor offered on the market at  I cost thatarc entirely Latisfncic for this puipose or they may br pt pared at home ivith derris or pyrtnum In treating, the scab is removed from the bump and the ointment pressed into the small hole there in the skin If washes are used a ttiff brush removes the scab when the animals back is scrubbed and the waIi , heir claim  tgt oiuy on the cattle nearest to the  batft Office on or before the 15th day piutfe vhero they hatch aut Communj 0f July, A D 1935, at ten oclockm ity acion is good insurance, but in ,tnc f0inoonsaid time and place being diidjal effort is highly rewarded, hereby appointed for the examination Yoi tan clean up the grub on your and adjustment of alt claims and de faun if you want to Dont be wast  mands against said deceased We Do Our Tar M UCH effort is being put forth on every hand to restore what  the human znicd calls normal times, and many plans are bein tried In the endeavor to accomplish tbi purpose Wide appeal has been made in the United States for cooperation and tome show their willingness to cooperate by agreeing to certain  codes such are permitted to display a card on which is printed an emblem bearing the words, We Do OUT 1urt Those who are permitted to aivrtie that they are doing their part must closely watch to see that they live up to their declaration In considering true cooperative effort iu the highestthe spiritual seue ive must discover where it is we begin to do our part All the material codes we may subscribe to, and all the declarations we may make, will be of no real value unless we jain the true significance of cooperation We must get the right idea of cooperation before we can see it man ifested outwardly Thus it is in 01r consciousness that the first stef s toward doing our part are to be taken It is an individual effort, and each individual must, of necessity, do hi part before it can be done collectively , Are weemployees with an exaRfcerated sense of our true worth, feelius that we arc not bcinsi properly com pensated Are we harboring a scnue of resentment toward our employers, doing our work in a careless maimer, tivins as little as we can thinkirrt ir this way to measure the amount of work i do by what we pet Or ir we eher rfully striving to brin ct tu higiet sense of service by put ting forth our best efforts to piv arnt do the very best we can, happy it the thought that we are loyally and lvinjtfy rvitperatins with tov with whomand for wiom we are vorint rerliinsr our opportunities and thv privilege it is to do our pnf in the gnat work of helping 17fST kind Are we as emplyrrs holding tlir thought that busings is a in ear, of getting without pivinp Do we  I we have tfie risht to set a much as we ran from our employees through lone hours and low waces Are vdisrejrardin the conditions uf  which they are workin, conUanly flndins fault with thtir work, an lioldinc tliem in bondage to fear of losing thel positions Are ve4hirking that these policies will mac1 inor profits for ourselves aud moR dividend for the stockholders  Or are we striving to bring out th highest concept of an employer, and realizing that loving consideration of all Is the first step toward producing hariaopious cooperation  Houest and just compenfatlon is not only easen ttatrbut mandatory for did nothe master Christian tell us  that Hie labourer is worthy of his hire Aie, we as considerate of the one dolns the niOKt menial work as we are of the highest salaried executive, know ing that, according to Gods plan, fach idea, being In its right plac and rxprehslng right activity, is en titled to the same loving consideration Are we practicing the Golden Unlo and loving our neighbors u ourselvt s This is n great work and, in order to accomplish it, it is necessary that we be constantly on guard against the enemy, who, through aggressive suggestion, would divert us from our high purpose Who is this enemy Thoughts of disobedience, dishonest deception disloyalty, seinrhnev, treed, nvy, jealousy, resentment, tred which rob R or our ability to do our psrt,    The fible records u ocenHrmw hVnare4 wrkoX j  st 0 r  ation was going on, Rrl tUerrtnrnconjplred against it, and we read Nevertheless we made our prayer unto our God, and set a watci against them day and night, because of them, And when the enemy found they had been discovered, they trld through subtle suggestions to ston the work , But Nehemiah, always on guard, states further, And I nt messengers unto them, pay in 1 am doing a great work, so that I cannot come down why should the work cease, whilst I leave it, and comedown to you  Wo must follow Nehetnlahs example and pet a watch day and night We must not come down to the level of erroneon thoughts and leave the work we have get ourselves to do Restoration of work begins with the realization that Gods creation I already perfect and complete Noth ing can ever change this one perfect ercatlon, for we read In Genesis God taw every thing that he had made, and, behold, it was vary good, It ls a false concept of creation, a fabrication of the numan mind, whlrli produces limitation, poverty, depro sion, and worldwide discordant con ditions On page 340 of Science an Health with Key to the Scriptures the textbook of Christian Science Mary Ilaker Eddy tells us iu the following words how the true understanding of God restores harmony One Infinite God good, unifies men and nations constitutes the brother hood of man ends wars fuldls the Scripture Love thy neighbor as thyself  tnnihllates pagan and Chrtetiafi soreiu Luy or make some Grub Oint mentio Wih at once and Treat those Grubs  0 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a scsskn of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City vof Howell in t said County, on the A true copy Vt cUy of March, A U, 1W31  Cclcrtia Parshall, Present, Hon Willis I Ly  IT IS FURTHER ORDEREB, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order for three successiveweeks previous to sakl day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate ons, Register of Probate        enters the opening Killings is by, pur lysis and the dead grub in forcel out by the healing from beneath in about Judge of Probate  , fct wvriu seven to ten days  In the Matter of the Estato of  SPECIAL NOTICE, IL is Important to treat at ieat HERBERT A YOCUM J I have just received the offial cceasccL j44stoXwmnprs in the recent Amos i4istoXwinnprs in lh recent Amos are present Treatment usually should It appealing to the court that the and Andy contest All those who every four weeks as long as any grub are present Treatment usually sboulu  ,,Hiw      start in February and all animals in time fo presentation of claims against competed cansee the list and find out eluding those on pasture should be , said csUte sKoulrMTe limited, and that I if they were among Jie winnett examined at the four week interval  a tioie and place ee appointeil to  ffieyi XlHHh Hgiou codes equalizes the sexes an  I nuis the curse on man, and leaves notbtef that can sin, suffer, be ished or destroyedThe Cat Scienoc Monitor, help disarm tht world of 1 One may say What good thoughts do for the world I am 0 one standing against the widespread belief in the power of evil Studying the lifeexample of Christ Jesus, we Jlnd that he wisvas one against the world Were his right knowing, right thinking, and rlht acting in vain Are we truly his followers when we are not endeavoring to fulfill his mis sion Wat not this mission to bring to light peace, good will, universal love The three years of bis glorious eallng ministry were filled by him in showing the world, for all time, bow to disarm Itself ot all error An in tne time of Jesus envy, hatred, and malice were aroused by hit dem onstrations ot the truth, to at this period,Mary Btfeer Eddy writes Miecellaneous Writings, p 134, Error 1 only fementig, and its eat hitting at tht atmaHiU wtotI Troth but it ean ethe silence  r  X i   X  h    1 A  j20   vi   i   V EM m    ff   ,  , K n lV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, March 27, 1935 Let Us Drain Your Oil Philathea Notes The Sunday morning services were helpful and inspiring, as usual, and the class discussions most interesting, Continued from first page HISTORY OF PINCKNEY The great dream of JH villus  was a railroad  Dexter wua the nearest shipping pojnt and even Howell vas the topic being, Peter Describes the fvjthout a railroad until 1S71 About     The light winter oil you have been using in your car is not suitable for the present time and should be rained out and replaced with heavier oil Using ight oil in the spring and summer months iexpens ive as it does hot properly lubricate your car Come in and let me replace it with the proper grade of oil for this season of the year Mobiloil Oil Goodyear Tires LEE LAVEY Christian Life Some of the Iiaiaca were busy bringing up chairs Co the Philathea J class room, as our attendance was i fine for the day We are gladto note  new faces as well as regular members  are welcome I Next Sunday, the 13th in the ser ies on Peter, will review his career  and estimate the worth of his work 1 Again we have a part of fetors oww epistles for our lesson verses 1 Peter 5Glland 2 PeUr 31418  Please bring your CentaMal box es next Sunday, unless they are called , for during the week The first opin ing was gratifying and we hope tin time to make a still larger paymenl on our apportionment, as there are more boxes out, and for a longtime ff    ,o  ONION SETS Special Saturday, March 30th 1 lb, 2 lbs, 18c Orion sets are vary scarce, an prices will be 100 pel1 cent higherin 30 days Isbell larden seuls in bulk at  very low price  R E Barron, Howell Chubbs Corners  and Mrs Albert Dinkcl were, Mr and  Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters of lr Mutk AH ,  T  Detroit and Lemuel Martin of Putins Mark Allison spene last lues f ,, day with her daughter, Mrs Clayton I Neusson of Marion i   James Langley spent the week end j in Detroit, the guest of his father and brother, Elmer Langley  Mr Lather of Garden City wos a I MrsJohn Grosshans and Mrs Ja Stocklmdgc, Friday guest of his son, Cyrus Lath Livermore attended the trial of Clar crs and family  fcnce Frechette at Howell, Wcdncs   Weil Digging Gregory  Anv Sine to 10 in Write or call F4 Wilbur Ostrander  Mich Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner were guests of friends jn Detroit, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs H Schafer and son, Charles were in Lansing on busljiess Saturday M and Mrs J M Iirigham were day Miss Jane Johnson is working for Mrs Claude Hoard Clare Poole of Detroit spent the week end henrvlthhis aunt, Mrs Cleve Poole School is closed this week for guests bf Mrv aw4 Mrs McGlennon j spring vacation, and family of Grass Lake last Wed The L A S will serve dinner at nesday   thehaBEteetie day, Mr and Mrs Win Mercer of line j Vet Bullis was in Howell, Monday Jiney, Dr and Mrs W K Mercer and   O  son, Billy of Wobberville, and Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion were Sunday callers at the M W Allison home Sunday callers at the home of Mr Lucius Wilson, Jr was in Lansing last week visiting Mr and Mrs Dean Reason, who now reside there Day Bird of Ann Arbor wa s jn town last Thursday  13 COMPTROLLER CCMfIEKD INSTITUTE CI LIKING WAfHWWOlK VTitr AnorJ caii Jusiitnie of im I ,, hhi lu b the nost siucossiiil proyrt of iis kind in tlio lild of anntd iuliilt cilueation nas periornnd a vitluulde function in ftratrrlnthankiLoiks Ji souml pul lie wrviiv us well a prnii sucrrss, this time a project for building a rail road from Pontiac to Pinckney was floated Putnam township oUi ihv company a bonus of 20,000 Individuals also signed notes The road was graded to Pinckney but was never finished and the railroad did not come here until 18 years later in is  84 The old grade may still be sen, just north of the Grand Trunk tracks Until tJie raiJroaU was built here, Dexter remained the shipping point Most of the stock was collected h re and driven through The road the used to drive stock an7ihaul freight to Dexter went south from Pinckney past the farm of Mrs Eva Clark and around Peach Mt The presjnt road between Big and Little Portage lake was swampy and only passable a isw months of the year Freeman Webb, a drover conceived the idea of leaking this a permanent road Accord ingly he collected if sum of money passing a subscription paper around and then filled in thioad This road niorly a mile long was built ny hand as steam shovels and trucks had not then been invented Tm aytorn of the road was of logs, stoni and irush am its main trouble was that it was fo narrow for two wagons to pass at in ny piers The piecjt road warbuilt there in 1124 All mail was carried nere from Dexter, usually on horsiback James PulLli, father of Julia, the fn eliil i oorn IK re was the first cMinr  stag 11111 made daily trip ycn iijve to Dexter In the rainv raon it wai not vnusual ry the pasrimorto bo called out to help push ill tag out of the mud A SERVICOF SINCERITY That funeral details are seldom discussed is only natural Often, however, the confusion that is a result of bereavement is so greattthat  there is little time for wise considera tion of the matter Let us tell you, now, and without cost, the real facts regarding ethical direction Ours is a service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOHT  FUNERAL HOMP  BI  1 v JtHON E NO 39 PINCKNEY  MICHIGAN  s HANGB  FARM TO lfesT80 acres Inquire A Van Sickle, Highland Lake, Pinckney Phone 58F2  BHFOKK VOL BUY Get our pne 01 June Clover, Common Alfalfa, Irinm Alfalfa, Aslike Clover and W V, Sweet Clover Complete line of Oliv r Walking Plows u i sjpiing tooth liairows SLje the New 11 W2ard Walking Plow Open Evenings  V G uiy Haidware  Implements Hambu FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar Fee 100 George Greincr, FOR SALE A little dry and green woodv George Reason  0 FARM FOR RENTSplendid large farm with 1C0 acres of work land, not equipped Cash rejrt Inquire at Dispatch Office Michigan  O Local and General  FOH SALEEarIy Svcd Potatoes H K KUly, Pijickney 0 FOR SALE Eating and Seed potatoes, both early and late also seed corn II Ilarkovitz, Deebe farm Mi1, and Mrs Willis Caulk  1 Lansing Saturday Miss Gertrude Mcintosh was Howell one day last week Clai Dinkel 10 t h e AI f rt Tl  M 0 rga n fa 1 m Miss Mariam GreJner spet th , , week erd with the Khlickio family  marsn hay FOR iALEAn Incubator, 200 egg   size in good condition and about 250 1111 bundles of cornstalks Mr Eli Aron ,  J aiui 12 miles Northeast of Pincke Douglas, who has been on tne JU,y or Stinson farm, west of low 1    I FOR SALE FOR SERVICEPoland China boar, 100 Also2lambs for sale  John Spears    0  FOR SALEFive Barred Rock roos ters for breeding, from laying stock, VanHorn Hillside Farm FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller farm or house in town, 121j acres, improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney Walter Graves Porn to Mr and Mt Ralph Kvehus at the home of MK VhMa 4eim JUarch 2H, a som Miss Ilarbara Solosan speTllv J 1 T Connor Corlr of the j past ,vevk with Wyandotte and Lin Curriicy or the Iaiirri Hates siid  coin Park relatives, here in a reirrnt rrCa aths llia Pert Hicks Three ton or A No 1 two ton of mixed hay 12 years j FORSALEWork norse, j old cheap Inquire at house opposite Hause school Fred L Woodworta Established 18C5 Incorporated 1915 Over 1 itiFiltule is a cifo,  i 1  T5a ots Asin iiti   O    Mr Robert Poles is speiuhnf this If OR SALKPUan ard Fvergrecr Aarcan week with his grandparents, Mr and  seed corn W C rTTiiTirK i Mrs I J Solosan   Z0i Mrs L G DoveroauN, her daug iJ LGSTE trayed from my nremisster Ruth and son, Leonard WMV Ann one hog Finder please not v R   Arbor callers Sunday afternoon  Webb Pinckiw Mih  iday Mar 29 Specials  Saturday Mar 39 i s  1 A 1  Slayon  Son sold a Chevrolet light delivery truck to th  Henry llowlett Estate at Grogoi y this wek The Misses Mildred Jack, Constanceand Evelyn Darrow, and Maigar 1,, T   Curlett were in Howell last Thuiv  FOR SALJiTvestinghouse day j Range, J buiner, 2 ovens John Thompson hs  vned his cn j RefrigeHator, i cu ft nectioiK with the Dexter Leader, and Geo Reason is now employed bv the Herdan Co,    of Toledo FOR KALESecU Potatoes V Livingston Lodge No 7o and A M  on Adams, HazeV FOR SALEPiymouth Roek Eggs lor hatching from aeeredited fowl  Mrs Robert Kelh Electric Electric SixtySeven Years Banking af Saf McPherson State Bank arm WHEATIES  25c TEA  BLACK i2LB, PKG Q ORANGEPEKOE    j f this place has Invn invited to con1 Q  l Woll ,v, ,,, uL ,1,, mtayjiA1 StT  HEINZ SOUP  A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS 27c C0RNMEAL  i LB SACK 21c I GRAHAM  FLOUR or 5 LB SACK Tea Sifting 2251CHERRIES, j Apple ButterclMixd Vegete IQej  i jmmTTTT  II Aim GOLD MEDAL oa  I BANANAS  4 LB 25cMUR  GOLD MEDAL 5 LBS  29c PMPKIN  DEFIANCE 4C BEEF  NO BONE 18c TBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK  CUT, LB CHOICE 29c Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 31   Clarks TH HOME OF HKJQUAUTY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH  We Deliver at all Times spiing weather We ,ar at Last a dorsn farmers plowing Tuesday It has heen a number ofyears since ,e fost va completely out of ii J ground this arly The Mason team won the title  the Stockbridge basketball touini ment, by winning three stralgh panics last Saturday The v a Cleaners of Ann Arbor, managed by j DOM Cushinjr, won sscbnd place 1oi J jf had a number of old St Thomas playj r Ui frs in his lineup Pinckney, Mich 2, VOll SALE Oli KENTFarm fwith pood buildinjs, 110 aeries of laAd, 1 acre of raspberries Easy payments if bought If for 1ont, cash  Ann Samborski, Tinckney, Ilichigan liED No 2 U SALEHron  liens If YU it,cad Sale Bills PRINTED Turky  Colb Dcde Hincljy  Q  JOR IET iQ acres of hay or pas  lure 1vul Immire of Mike Lavcy w get our prices U F0K KENTJoodlani on sjares for   wrj ruy crop  j Phillip Sprouf Wt ftrt ixe tar turning o Moii oi this land ta doibl quick time FOILSALEBalcd Hay ar,flHrrTrw I E Hoey  Son Dexter, Mich WANTED All kinds of butenctimj At your home or mine f John Jlartin, rfone 33F2 Lowell,Micliltjah Capital 500,00000 Surplut 75,00000 NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND OTHERS The Federal Govern menu, has called for payment on April 15th, 1935 all United States Bonds onffie Fourth Liberty Loan with numbers omIrng in 67 Michigans Largest Memorial Manufacturing Plant  Buy with Care  Our Experience and Reputation Are The Best Evidence of Our Ability To Satisfy You i When you buy a memorial you areBuying a product that is intended to be of service fpr centuries It is because the memorial must endure so long and because it must reflect the very quality, of you family, that its selection should be made with unusual care A poorly designed,ormanufactured trib  ute will naturally not fulfill its agelong mission, nor 2  will it remain attractive and creditable Tp avoid  any disappointment, wesuggest that you visit our i Memorial Studio J I Gay C Lowe, Local Representative   of   , L Arnct  Jon MortumenU  Building Stone  In connection with this call holders o the above described bonds arc given the opportunity to exchange their present bonds for new bonk, drawing iitcrcst at 2 787 percent to be dua 19551060 We will assist anyone desiring to maito this ixOmiiME, but the privilege expires March 27th, 1935 McPherson State Bank Highest Cash Prices  FOR Good Used Cars  SemceChevroIet Sale s M IS APPOINTED RECEIVER Eugefle Fay, former Livingston county treasurer, has been atoointed  receiverJO the newly reorgaaized First 5tateand Savings Bank of Eo ly, Mfcfc ft  I 1 LV,   rit a 1</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18388">
                <text>Pinckney Dispatch March 27, 1935</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18389">
                <text>March 27, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18390">
                <text>Newspaper archives</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18391">
                <text>No Copyright - United States</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18392">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18393">
                <text>1935-03-27</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="18394">
                <text>Paul W. Curlett</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
    <tagContainer>
      <tag tagId="15">
        <name>newspaper</name>
      </tag>
      <tag tagId="16">
        <name>pinckney dispatch</name>
      </tag>
    </tagContainer>
  </item>
</itemContainer>
