250 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/818554d56b941e81c97067ca809e5318.pdf 5a476701635de4abed047b80a194cf01 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V si V m HNCKNETf DISPATCH rf Vol 46 Pmckucy, Livifoi Cmty, Michifmn WednewUy, May 1, 1929 SJS zx u , u1, V TO TOE THE MARK OF FASHION NEW FOOTWEAR Shoes are especially interesting this year colorful, modern in detail, made of the finest and most fashionable leathers and designed to not only charm the eye but also, and of greater importance, to FIT the foot 8 99 10 HOSIERY The suntan shades to match your complexion, to harmonize with your gloves or hat in completing the ensemble, are featured in the hosiery of Bemberg VanRaaite and others Chicon service weights beautiful, durable, wearable, lovely 1 to 235 JAMES P HARRIS SENIOR PLAY FRIDAY EVE James PHarris, aged 76 years died Bashful Mr Bobbs, th iuor at his home on the HowellPinckney jOay is to be put on at th IJrbon, We SZTSSS nutW U ult L iniivj of in marriage to Mary EUen Conklm February 9, 1879 Surviving are nia widow, three sons, Peter of Detroit, Emmett of Howell, and Eugene at home, two daughters, Mrs O h KeeU and Mrs B J Hausheer, both cf Howell The funeral will be held om St Marys Church, Pinckney, Friday at 1000 a, m, Rev Leo Doraey officiating Burial will be in St Marys Cemetery O REVIEW mom t in it and has left cf Uitibfitd audiences m h following is the east of cliiinu t loll llit se6 Ann Arbor o Phone 4101 PAVING ASSESSMENT Representatives from the office of the assessment engineer were here Wednesday and reviewed the paving tax which will be assessed against the different property owners Five years is given to pay the tax in The property owners on Main St who J own lots where the paving is more than 20 ft wide are assessed about 100 a lot Those in the second zone which is about a block and a half on each side of Main St 30 and those in the third zone 17 and so on The largest assessment is against the Haze Sisters Their tax is approx imately 2200 This is caused by the fact that the Haze farm was platted into lots at the time of the incorporation and the plat has never been vacated So they are taxed on each lot Putnam township must pay over 800 tax on the public square TK total I tax on the township is about 4000 jThe county tax is 600 Copies of the complete tax list are in the hands of the township and village clerks and Katherine Henderson Frederick Henderson Mrs Wiggins Obndiah Stump Francis Whittaner llajcis Wjittaker ftesulje Otis Robert V Bobs Jean Graheam Bourbonnais Marston Babs Reyiniu Celestia Vanderpool Vivi n Juli Mm The high school Glee CSul A A nish music between actsResrw art on sale at Barrys Druj Slot mission 40c and 25c Helen ritMHarlan Hall Evelyn Jrivts Clyii Sope Dorotny in iOfur v rVioii , Wii iieV irley iu iui u HOWELL v PINCKNEY Tmmmmmmm Bring Your Jewelry Repair Troubles Here No matter what it is in the line of Jewelry Repairing, we can do it Clocks, Wat,ches, Bracelets etc, we are prepared to put them in first class shape again Our charges are reasonable and our service prompt When you are in need of anything in this line we are the proper ones to serve you CULVER HUGH HOWELL, MICHIGAN O E S DANCE, MAY 10 There will be a dance givtn at tho Pinckney Masonic Hall Friday evening, May 10 Masons, Eastern Star and their friends invited Card play ing for thos who do not dancr Bill 76c per couple Extra ladies anc children 25c a NOTICE The North Hamburg Mite Society will meet Thursday, May 9th for supper with Mr and Mrs J Shipley Everyone invited o OILING AND GREASING We are prepared to do all kinds of automobile oiling and greasing at our garage without any increase cost to you Bring in your cars Slayton Son o Wit MTTflum, anyone wishing to know their exact paving tax can find out by applying to them No date far its collection has as yet been set O MILK PRODUCERS MEETING Martin Millerd of Detroit who has Northvilh milk pronear the a large dairy farm a large meeting of ducers of this section to be held at Howell recently Its object was to aid the farmer in getting more money for was Millerd was cated that the and establish a distributing station in Detroit His estimate called for a capital of 5,000,000 He said the J ammritp the their milk Charles Reed of elected chairman Mr the principal speaker and advoI that the farmers club together mv His estimate capital of 5,000,000 He government would underwrite bonds for the amount if the project was properly backed He uggested that the farmers pool their cows to back the bonds Someone ask d if tu proposed plan included kicking otit nir Producers Assoc Local Ball Team to Cpe A the Season here Sunday, Mry 5 The PinckneyMichajjamm bball team will open season rA tv Howell team at Pinckmy on SUIIVY May 5The game will bo call n i pm sharp The new unilon hu,i been ordered but on account of the lettering it is not certain tat viiy will arrive or turv for tv OMv iA rame The Howell team vi posed of the following cy io ire well known here Iil Con J Cotter, Ike Lewis, John Myjrs, Shorty Vienna, Dick Griffith, and others The starting lineup for uiirku not as yet definitely been Jecild on It is cosjting about s20 nv a team in the field this year i amount the Michagamme Oil pay about 150 A good tr r should turn out in oniev pnriation of their genou ity o 7th AND 8th EXAMlNATlOr S The 7th and th iA v tions will be held oia Mav l 17th Seventh gradelpils on May 16th and eighth iriw MM5 on May 17th Pupils plense vv bluebooks First session ill h 900 am The examinatiu, held in Howell Public Sh land School Fowl, rv Me ,i School Pinckney School r ton Srhool Alnri S1 i i The tire trade has its inside talk the same as any other Just now that talk is all of Goodyearand the terrific pace Goodyear is setting the field The reason that Goodyear is stepping out ahead of every body else in the tire business conies right down to the product Right now, and for years past, Goodyear prices, values and quality have had it over all the the other tiremakers like a tent This is no secret in the trade its common knowledge The hint may be valuable to you the next time you need tires SINCLAIR OIL STATPDN bEB bAYBY rmcKBEY men CHI C3 yS 1 R m Milk Producers Aasocj Q Liv nto, teorwgettinga fair price for hands ally deci 5MfiJf t ilrtrolt to bfdLr,rd Th ed to ed tr those present agre following committee was na p take charge of it g J Mark SHOWI, elkrence Tayo1BnghtoT DANCE AT CHALKER 5ATEVE There will be another in BLACKSMITH1NG REPAIRING I have hired Henry Barbncr, an experienced blacksmith, woodworker j and repairman and am ready to do ,, , Wprene all kinds of work in that line er, ha, moved into Dwight egerie Bernard Lynch tenement house on East Main 2 do L Wilkinson,the creamery manag v I I Bargain Savings For Thrifty People S 1 PKG KELLOGGS ALL BRAN 21c 3 1 CAN GOOD CORN ZTlOc 3 LBS SURE POP CORN 19c 2 LBS BEST EGG NOODLES 25c S 1 CAN GOOD PUMPKIN lie 6 BOXES MATCHES 19c S 1 PKG OXYDOL 21c S y2 tb EXTRA GOOD TEA 23c 5 1 CAN BEST LIMA BEANS 15c 5 1 LARGE CAN BEST YELLOW PEACHES 24c , All Sales Cash I DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNE51 DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD dance at Mot Chalked, ratterson Lake on Satur day evening, May 4 Come an Refreshments REGUlRpATm Regular Communicatoro jnp n Lodge Nc76 F AM p day eveningjJWWM BrotherH ar csk Entertainm and re SPECIAL COMMUMIC TIC There will be a special m , i n Lodj y on S L ii injr, May 4 At this tini to dejrreps will be excmpliiiiil, M by a banquet RrothTs A vi , for you to be there Kenneth RiMon, 1 1 1 a a SUNDAY, MAY 12, IS MOTHERS DAY In preparation for this event we have on hand an assortment of Lowneys Chocolates in individual boxes put up for that day It is not merely a box of candy it is a memory, a token,a fit symbol of a loving thought for mother The Piackney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazines Can4y,Tobaee l t freshment Rcason s,cy I SCHOOL ISSUE LOSES AGAIN Th proposition tc bond rJW, 000 to buijSLa new school w deiJat g re f Dy IHUJ rf tventyone This shows a gain for those in Friday by a majority of Jotes TO shshSras in the pre Money Soent on these SPECIALS Is Well Invested O DREW BIG CROWD band given by the Chalkers dance The benefit Pinckney band at T J linCKney uauu hall at Patterson Lake Saturday night drew a large attendance After paying expenses The boys cleared about 85 This money will be used to buy horns withThe band boys wish to thank the people for their patronage which is sincerely appreciated GAVE SATISFACTION The Lucile Elmore Co, the last number on the Pinckney JLecture Course played to a well filled house last Friday evening Miss Elmore is a wit and mimic of considerable ability Jean Harpers rendition of Indian dances was very pleasing and Betty Postlethwaite is a pianist oi skill The attendance at the different numbers on course has not been as large as in previous years and two of the entertainments were not up to the j standard set by previous course The lecture bureau however nsserts that the course selcted for next year is bound to give 5fartion The satisfaction unuMci auv oke even thi on the financial end of the de 1 committee about broke even this year MAY DANCING PARTY There will be a May Dancing Party at St Josephs AuditoriumDexfcr Friday, May 3rd An enjoyable evening of dancing for all Q u A L I T Y G 0 to D SUGAR, 10 lbs GUARANTIED FLOUR NONE lie ITER 24 ft Sack 94c SOAi SOAP FLAKE WHITE OR P G 5 Bars 21c 1 MALT TRUE VOPTH TRY ii Large Can 39c 57c PURE LARD ARMOURS STAR 2 tbs 2c HOME GROWN PEAS No 2 Can 10c STANDARD CORN GOOD QUALITY No 2 Can 10c WE GIVE AWAY MAY 15 A 42 PIECE DINNER SET BUY A tt OF CANDY AND GET A CHANCE ON THIS BEAUTl FUL SET S MATCHES , 6 Boxes 18c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 3 tbs 19c SARDINES, in oii, 4 cans 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c A T CHOCOLATES GOOD AND FRESH 1 tb 17c ORANGES SMALL BUT SWEET Per Dozen 19c L 1 O w p R I i C I E 1 S 1 I ,31 C H KENNEDY wmmmmmmmmmmm I 9M0GMMMMMMI 3, fc frN I k bii f1firXl ap L fMi i 6 fc mm n V rj W TOOPB Wflm MAY 14 Hawaii Lauds Their Courage Senior women of the University f Michigan, who, aiding the alumnae, haiped nmke the new University of ljhhiimi League building possible, triQ derive benefit from their work, at laast during their last six weeks on t cmiapus This has been made pos by tike plan wbkh calks for the mal ypg of the new building y 4 instead of next fail, as was tatended formerly Dedication of the new 1,000,000 atracture will be left until Alumnae , day, one of the events of the com aagaecmerit program, which will take flaee June 14, but the building will be mtaced in use after May 4 Preparations for the opening are veil under way, according to MK W B Henderson, executive secretary of the Ahimnae council, and Mrs Zoe B BoUes of New York, recently engaged M business manager, has already started work ne opening will take the form of an afternoon and evening reception, with contributors to the building fund as invited guests Members of the Alumnae Council, the board of governors of the building and of the Womens league will cooperate in receiving Fully instructed guides will conduct visitors through the building through out the afternoon and evening The Opening, however, does not include provision for the serving of meals nor j for use of the sleeping accommodations Entertainment will include a special program by the Girls Glee club and a dance drama, from 4 to 5 oclock in the afternoon and from 830 to 930 oclock in the evening The Freshman Girls Glee club will also provide entertainment in the form of a concert in the assembly Mali in the afternoon A formal dance will be held in the i ballroom in the evening Senior girls will be given the preference in the distribution of invitations to this i event Formal opening of the theater, which seats 700 persons and is generally regarded as a step toward an alKcampus theater of doubl that size will take place Monday evening, May f At that time, the Comedy club, the oldest dramatic organization of tiie campus, will offer Granite, Paul Stephenson of Grand Rapids, who has College Honorary To Publish Book Sphinx, honorary womens activity society at Michigan State college, ha outlined a series of spring term activities that will be of great service to Hie institution as a whole The plana for the coming term were discussed at meeting and committees to take charge of the various projects were appointed The society is planning to publish a book of all Michigan State College songs some time during the spring term This anthology will contain all present songs of Michigan State and i will also contain two new songs that j were written recently by a former I member of the faculty Tlw prize j j winning Eta Omicron song will also I j appear in the book j j Gladys Tray nor of Milwaukee, Wis, I is chairman of the committee in j charge of compiling tht song book j j She is assisted by Marion Woodworth, j Glen Elyn, 111 Katheryn Faner, Goodrich Jean Stokes, Grand Rapids, and Myrta Susan Coons, East Lan sing Miss Lucille Morris of Lansing j is writing and preparing music for j several more campus songs that will t i appear in the new book, o Will Lay Cornerstone A t Ferris on May IS The cornerstone of the new Ferris institute alumni building will be laid j i May 15 The event will be observed with appropriate exercises Excavation work has been hindered i by excessive rain and lack of teams I Only onequarter of the excavating I has been completed The east base mem wall has been poured i o The World and All B, CHARLES B DR13COLL t MATTERS OF MOMENT It seems to me that this country is always facing a crisis If it isnt one thing its another No sooner had we decided officially that it was all right to shell a fTtT rum boat on the high seas, drown a Frenchman and keep an Irish woman in prison for life for Uaving scrubbed the lioor of a iotel in which Rothstein was shot, than Vice president Curtis calls upon the state department to draw up a chair for his sister to sit on while she gets a bite of dinner Now were all of a flutter about the new crisis, so that we really have no time to decide whether a congressman from South Carolina can be compelled to occupy an office next to a black representative from Chicago Charley Curtis and I are both from Kansas, and Im inclined to sympathize with him in his 21 demands and 14 points relating to the social crisis in Washington, Out where Charley and I came from there has always been whac President Wilson used to call a proud punctilio about where to sit at the table The master of the house always sat at the j head of the table, and the mistress of j the house at the foot At the masters j right the children spread fanwise, be j ginning with the eldest son, by right j of primogeniture On the opposite dkie were ranged the hired men, counterclockwise and in the order of their seniority in service In the southern counties of Kansas a delicate question sometimes arose when a colored hired man outranked a white hand from South Carolina The question was usually settled at forty paces, as Mr Curtis will remember, Im sure The weapons were milking stools and pitchforks, and may the best man win Are we for or against the Russians Is Calles a red, as he was two years ago, or has he turned white in a single night Are we going to sink em without a trace in Aurora as well as in the gulf, and who owns the South Pole Did that Mexican government ever salute the American flag, as we ordered it to, several years ago how much shall Germany pay who did the Chicago massacre and why who owns Yap how much support shall we give the Bank of England if Byrd has to pay custom duties on his planes in Antarctica Seems to me we might just as well postpone these vexing questions, and concentrate on finding a suitable chair for Charley Curtis sister to ait in while she eats Id like to see this question properly settled this summer, so we can pitch in and dig that Nicaragua canal in the fall How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN To Albion Seniors When volcanologists warned the Hawaiian islands recently that a tidal Tgfixtnwn 11jll iwn wave 100 feet high was due to engulf the islands, virtually the entire popula , HCiaiII f Ul opcuH tion is reported to have fled to the hilltops But two California girls, Helen Armstrong and Ruth Shanks, refused to leave the lowlands, preferring to stay j behind to look after things while urging their friends to seek safety The Congressman John Clark Ketcham I tact that the wave failed to materialize didnt lessen their bravery in the eyes j of Hastings will be the speaker at the of the islanders Above, the pair snapped on their arrival in Los Angeles , ninetyfourth annual Albion college , commencement exercises June 10, Dr i j John L Seaton, president of the col lege, announced o i Women Form Aero Body j State Alumni Day Set for June 22 HOUSEHOLD HINTS Michigan State alumni will gather in East Lansing June 22 to observe the annual Alumniday, according to iin Stewart, alumni secretary Various classes have beiH 11 iunatedto return for their reunions an i chairmen have been appointed Frank Kedzie 77 East Lansing, has been MENU HINTS Tomato Soup Toast StripsFrench Omelet Potato Chips Lettuce, Green Onion Salad Rhubarb Cake Coffee previously directed campus dramatic ap0pinted honorary chairman Kedzie presentations, will direct the cast of this play The play will run throughout the week The Play Production society, another campus dramatic organization, has engaged the theater for the second week, and will offer The Beggar on Horseback This society also has engaged the theater for four nights each week during the first seven weeks of the summer session Mifis Amy Ixomis, former dramatic Star of the campus, has been named director of the theater, it i announced Inasmuch as the theater Serves a vital need, it i inev ,1 that it shall be used for aI orguvr on, t reference being giwn cam,, ues, of course Dedication of the building will be the big event of Alum me ay Secretary of Commerce Robert P Lamort donor of the largest amount to tn building fund, and Senator Arthur H Vandenberg will be the speaker Articles of association have been filed at Detroit with the Wane county Clerk by the Womens National Aerot nautical Association of the United States The purpose of the organizaTodayt Recipes tion is announced as the promotion of French OmeletBeat six i until the interests of aeronautics and aviathe whites and yolks are blonded Add tion Offices of the six tablespoons hot water, three listed at 1220 Free formerly was president of tlie college and dean of the chemistry depart ment He now is college historian Henry Pubiow 14, East Iansing, will be general chairman Class reunions, a golf tourna ent, a baby show, a baseball game and various other features will be on th program o Hospital to Seek U50,000 Fund Holland Would Have Tabernacle Preparations in Flint for the drive to obtain s 1,20,000 for a nw St Joseph hospital will start late in June, according to te anmurcedent of hospital authorities Tvv new h pital, which will replace tlv building on Ann Arbor street, will be constructed on the Gilkey Pudge property on East Kearsley street adjacent to the city nursery and the General hifh school cSKnpus The entire building project includes a hospital of 135 j beds, a nurse home and a heating and laundry plant fourths teaspoon salt and oneeighth teaspoon pepper Pour the mixture into a hot buttered frying pan, and as it cooks, lift constantly with a fork to let the uncooked part run underneath When evenly cooked, remove to hot plate Serve at once with this cls sauce Melt onefourth cup butter m saucepan, remove from heat and tir in onefourth cup flour, onehalf teaspoon salt, few grains pepper and onefourth teaspoon paprika Gradually add two cups milk and cook until sauce boils, stirring constantly After i minute or two of cooking, remove from flame and tr in nivfoLiith cup grated cheee association are Press building, with the following list of officers President, Mrs Orra H Blackmore vice president, Mrs L M Woolson second vice president, Mrs E S Evans recording secretary, Mrs C V Burnett corresponding secretary, Miss R B Schlee, and treasurer, Mrs Sid A Erwin Gardening Is Good For Children Viubarb CakfMix a cupful of lour, teaspoon baking powder, half teaspoon salt and two tablespoons j the child at first hand the miracle brown sugar well Rub a quarter cup growth th arhc continues, of shortening into the flour mixture Isnt there a sunny spicr One of ttie pleasantest things for a child to do in the spring is to make a garden, reads an article in Chil dren, The Parents, Magazine Be sides keeping him active in the outdoors, gardening promotes industry and pee in achievement and teaches of Plans are being faster for the building of a tabernacle in Holland The movement has the support of business men and laymen, and although still informal indication point to a definite organization to push the project Plans are being foster, for tru ing 70x32 feet with a seating capacity of 1,800 persons at an estimated cost Of 8,000 Options have been taken on sites in the southwestern pa it of the city The organization wil be Independent and will be for the purpose of bringing to Holland prominent men in advocacy of evangelistic and religious work Vacation Thrills in the backyard that could Ire devoted to this i enterprise Or perhaps the owner of a vacant lot in the neighborhood wouii consent to have some of this land tilled If two or more children make their gardens together, the competisprmklewith ahalf cupfulof iticm stimulates better effort For a flower garden, two or three Put an cp into a cup and add enough milk to make a half cupful Add the milk and egg to the flour mixture and mix well Put the batter into a shal low, greased pan, cover with shredded rhubarbshredded quite coarsely a n i sugar Bake in a hot oven for from 20 to 25 minutes TODAY BELONGS TO GRANDMOTHER By Madame Rubinstein Today is the day of trie grandmotheroh, yes, it is, and all you who think that grandmother belongs in the past, with her knitting and her spectacles, sitting alone by the hearthside youre wrong Her day is now, and it is a day of youth, of second girlhood, perhaps, in company with all the other young people of various ages Grandmother has a better chance at happiness and selfexpressiongood looks, toothan some of the rest of you She is free now Her life work, for the most part, is over And after years of child raising and grandchildren raising, she has time to give to herself Why should she not think of herself and her looks She has charm and wit to imparta much more interest ing person than many people guess with wisdom and poise as well, of the soundest kind, that comes fromSHong list of activity and a wide range of observation Hear her talk sometimes, and learn to value anew the gifts that the vars can bring For grandmothers are not old any more They have years to their credit, but they are not aged and wait ing for death to release them They are living life tothe fullgoing in for thingsand getting out among people One of the most fascinating people I know is a young grandmother of GO She has snowwhite hair, bobbed and becomingly waved Her figure is slender and young, and her skin surprisingly free from wrinkles Her days are busyfilled with a round of social activities and engagements She keeps herself constantly active because she likes to stay young One of her favorite pursuits is dancingnot simple, easy ballroom dancing, either, but joyful, ihythmic dancing She belongs to a class of young things from 40 to 60 years of age, and she bends and stretches, skips and bounds, relaxes and moves among them with the utmost grace and freedom It is a joy and a revelation to see this young woman of CO, who has recently trained herself in the pleasant form of exercises land on her two feet, lightly and firmly, after a difficult leap, while some of the younger recruits, of barely 40, stumble and slip about awkwardly Grandmothers everywhere are going in for beauty culture Sensibly They have too much common sense and good taste to go in for it foolish ly Heavy makeups of paint and powder are not for the woman whose skin is beginning to show lines and wrinkles They emphasize its defects No The modern grandmother takes healthy skin care She knows the value of rich nourishing creams and stimuant And because she has character and strength of will to take care regu larlyto persist in it faithfully, she often gets better results than the younger woman whose skin treatment is haphazard and careless Beauty shops today number among their clients many, many oldyoung grandmothers, who have Ivarned to find joy and relaxation in taking facial treatments It gives them something to dosomething worth while and progressive to occupy the moments that they might find dull and empty Not that there are many such moments for the busy, modern lady of any age For life is too richtoo full of a number of things for any woman to let it pass by while she wishes regretfully that she might enjoy it better Age has little or nothing to do with beaut, or happinessit merely changes the kind of beauty and happiness that we may find Take a lesson in living from the modern grandmother and see how easy it is to stay young Poems That Live THE TRYST She stood at the gate in the twilight, TwBS the lovers favorite hour And spreading oer all were the crim son rays Of the sun, the king of power Brown were her fcient, Moat patient they And her dark red still eyes and hair In the fast receding an 1 trust seem day most pang were v darker About her all Nature seemed quiet No sound broke the solerrm hour Ai she calmly awaited his coming, His coming to her bowe r i fcjr the rays of the dying sun As 4jw JMphyr kissed the bud, j i mn approach with a pail As she calmly chews her cud Anonymous Look over the very newest things in beach pajamas and tuck them in your trunk for the summer vacation You cant go wrong with a suit like the one pictured Solid color trousers with plenty of room, as theyre wide and loose Beach coat of silk of the very newest cut, white blouse and swanky piratelike sash tied about the waist SUGGESTIONS New Sprlnr Curtains Knticing curtain fabrics are shown this spring with fastdyed color on white grounds In keeping with the vogue for polka dots in dress is the dotted, curtain, a for example coin dots of blue, red, gold or green, on white marquisette This i, most at tractive in the ruffled tieback type Cream, white or ecru marquisette, sprinkled with tiny selfcolor dots in crisscross style, also is charming for tiebacks Organdie having a perma nent finish is good looking when the plain fabric in rose, blue, gold, eer, or orchid is made up of selfruffles and insets of printed organdie for a note of contrast Plaid marquisette in blue and white, rose and white, or gold, grr en or red with white, is an excellent choice for the cottage type of curtain If the vacuum cleaner is to give good service the dust bag must be kept clean Use scissors for cutting meat, fish or vegetables for salads The prescribed distance for placing the plates when setting thr table is 22 inches, measuring from center of or,e plate to center of next one It is better to add salt to tne meat after it is partially cooked because when added when the meat i raw it draws out the juices a Duit Often It is easier to keep painted woodwork clean by dusting often than by washing, and it preserves the painted surface It pays to wipe soiled place around door knobs and window sills as soon as dirt appears o Son Father, does the big fishes eat sardines Father Yea, my son Son How do they get them out of the tins kinds of flowers are enough Zinnias, dwarf marigolds, alyssum, cornflowers and California poppies are varieties successfully raised by children If vegetables are grown, concentrate also on two or three kinds Tomatoes grown from plants started indoors, bush beans and carrots are recom mended The vegetable gardener should have a border of flower to make his plot more attractive Star Gazing Sallys Sallies Bits about film folks Clive Brook gives lectures on how to talk in the tallnes Director Edmund Goulding is writing a movie called Saints and Suckers Cops held Jean Arthurs car because she was too busy making pics to get a 1929 license tag New gag pulled by high hat Hollywood ladies is theyre in conference when home phone rings and they dont want to answer As soon as equipment in Los Angeles is ready, Paramount will be able to make 14 simultaneous re cordings Floyd Gibbons is said to have been handed 140,000 in cash for his movietone rights to his Red Napoleon, now current in a 5cent mag On top of that, tis said, he is to get a percentage Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, silent screen team, have passed talkie tests Monte Blue is taking a two months vacation Sound track film invented by John Hays Hammond, Jr, noted inventor, is said to play pipe organs Movie companies would like to buy former presidential yacht May Ability to put over vodeeodo ong hat won for Dixie Lee a nice movie contract and envy of other New York girl in talkie test which proved o profitable to Dixie flower, consigned by President Hoover crack before the public as a stage ofto junk heap to save Uncle Sam coin fering and a film simultaneously They Had to See Paris will First time this ever happened Wild Animals Roam American Forests jfeyij A timely swoon by a giddy young thing is often only a feint o A new baby had arrived at Billys house and a neighbor was asking him about it That sure is fine to have another playmate, said the neighbor Is ft a boy or a girl Aw, I guets its a girl, said Billy darkly, I seen them puttin powder on it Robert V Stewart, chief forester of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, has declared that, the American forests are again becoming a paradise for wild animals With the exception of the grizzly bear and the Caribou, all animals are increasing in number Deer are increasing 5 per cent faster than hunters can kill them More titan, 700,000, it is estimated, are roaming in the national forests Means are being sought to keep the number of the herd within the feeding capacity of the forests Elk are also increasing faster than they are being killed off, with 75,000 elk grazing today in national forests Antelope are increasing in their numbers at about 10 per cent annually It is estimated 8,000 of them are on the national ranges More than 8,000 moose are existant despite the invasions of hunters Beavers are thriving in the west, and nearly 200,000 of them are listed in the animal census Black and brown bears now number about 52,000, having increased 10 per cent annually But outside of 2,500 in Alaska, only 800 griwly bears are known to be in American forests Only 35 caribou are listed in the records of the forest service UV I ifc V ,, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 1, 1929 EDUCATIONAL PREPARATION A GROWING REQUIREMENT FOR SUCCESS IN MODERN BUSINESS DeathKnell Sounded for Guesswork and Slipshod Methods by Advancing Technical Proficiency in Finance, Trade and IndustryHow Banks Are Developing a Professionally Qualified Generation of Younger Bankers By HAROLD STONIER American Banker Aeeoclatlon T HE great school of Experience is still holding classes in America, but the scientific spirit of the age has so generally invaded the workshops of industry and trade that they have largely become technical research and training laboratories in themselves and are no longer run on the oldfashioned cutandtry methods of former generations when Ex perience was considered the only teacher It would be hard to find a working force in any preeminently successful business or in dustrial organization in the United States today but what the dominating leadership is schooled in the scientific principles of its specific field, whether manufacturing, merchandising or finance The rapidly advancing standards of business in this country, with their relentless demands for efficiency as the only hope for survival in the competitive struggle for economic existence, has sounded the deathknell for guesswork and slipshod methods As a result, educational preparation in the techniques of commerce, industry and finance are virtually essential to outstanding success in these fields, as it is already an absolute prerequisite in the various recognized professions This is not to depreciate the value of LEGISLATURE NEWS Prospects of adjournment of Michijfani 55th legislature, on May 4, went glimmering as the legislature entered its ISth week of Ufe, with serious troubles developing over the most important measures which any session has ever to considerfinance Adjournment by May 10 was considered more probable, in view of delays which mail if ested themselves last week While tile state tax on property is the smallest tax tiiat is paid by most landowners, must political attention is directed toward this tax rate, both by the tax pay rs of the slate, and by each admiiisiration Gov Fred W Green is oin, to make some heroicefforts to keep the iy2i and 1030 general property tax rate at least ar low as that of 192S, despite his ambit lous program of rehabilitation for long neglected state institutions The biggest tax in many parts of this state, is the school tax This is no levied by the state, of course, but by the local overe lents, but the state lawmakers are sure to extend aid tothe reduction of thir burdensome local tax by the eeaUrient of o bill, one to authorize the spending of state money, the oter of which vjl jjro ide the num y to be thus spent Thus those who may look critically at the state property tax, should b ar ii mind that the iatc, this year, is puH ing its should r to the vhl of t heaviest local Lax, the school tax The state budget, which would impose a geeral property tax of abc Lit 23,000,000 annually for the next two years, was pass d in the houst Thursday afternoon, and sent h ick to liged to give rightofway over all other wire traihc, to messages lor the radio station, operated b the state police, so that th alarm of robberies and holdups could be flashed out to radio equiped otate police and shernfs automobiles, in an instance With the carrying of information ahoot im mediately after tile nirvaii reached Kast Lansiii by tekphoie ar telegraph, every road kading away from the scene of tae crime, could be blocked at once Attention of the Senate was dirctoi to agriculture matte Thjrsiay when that body refusal a, concur with the house on certain amend ments to Sen Norman B Hortons Pure milk bill The existing laws bearing on the matter of handling of milk by any individual o ancy 1 ht semite provided that any method of oustcurisation which s proved by the commissioner of agriculture, would be satisfactory under t e law The house, however, nmov d that on e tair Hurtor askd that the seriate rot eoie1, and the matter will have to be i rimed in conference Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM amendment and specified ethod of pasteurizationS the Senate f ijjprov OI th O HAROLD STONIER satire ability and experience In bnalBeat, but education after all Is merely a means for helping the individual to apply the net good of the accumulated experience of many to his own days worka mestns for helping special satire ability to come into its own more rapidly and surely and for enabling all classes of ability to gain the maximum of success to wjhich they are entitled Theee facts are plainly recognized by practical, workaday business in Tery line Brery progressive business organization in America is emphasizing the importance of education M never before Education has come to be looked upon as the answer to many of the problems within the orgaaiaation as well as to problems af fecting industry as a whole Business Organizing Institutes Institutes for developing specifically Qualified workers are being operated or organized in many fields of commercial and industrial activity These taatltntes are trying various types of educational work v ith a distinct trend toward more and more emphasis upon dncatlon for the rank and file of bust employees of all grades We have been having business fall in this country at the rate of About 2,000 a month This score speaks lor itaelf It Is glaring evidence of incompetence on the part of thousands of business men In handling the probities Inherent In their fields of endtavor The detailed records show Chat practically 75 of business failex in this country Is due to lack of training and competence on the part of those who failed This is concluitre evidence that no one can afford to undertake executive business responsibilities without adequate education and training, rt is for that reason Oat every enlightened business organisation is today insisting as never be fore that its employees take advantage of some type of technical traintag American banking is fortunate and has Just cause for pride In that it has ft roeord of twentyeight years of deflSitely organized educational activity among its workers to its credit for developing trained bankers People in tanks in large numbers are taking advantage of tbe educational opportu nity giren by the great noncommercial ollege of the banking business, the aaerican Institute of Banking They ee on every hand evidences of the value of the training tt fives Of the 10,000 graduates of this Institute, 70 Bow occupy official positions In American tanks The other 30 are still too young to have attained such heights Here is an example and an nconragement to the people of all lines of business The American Institute of Banking fcas a membership of 64,320 Of these 18,161 are class enrolments, compris ing yotmgeT bank people, both men and women, who are learning the scion title technique of their chosen busi oss at the same time they are engaged is the practical work of earning their livings at it The difference be tween the 83,851 enrolled in classes and the 64,320 total membership comprises older bankers who have taken the Institute courses in the past or are at the present time sponsoring gome type of educational work in tne organization Banking Educates Its People It has been estimated that there are probably 37000 bank officers and em ployees in the United States at the present time These figures would Ssean that about one banker In every Six is either enrolled In Institute Classes tn banking or Is actively supporting some edacational function of the organization No statement could possibly give more emphasis to the Importance placed on education by the hanking interests of America than those facta I Phia Aacrlcan InstitnU of Itfittif is the educational section of the American Bankers Association It was formed twentyeight years ago by bank employees and officers and has boon carried on ever since as a voluntary organization Many students who have graduated continue their membership In order to give active support to some type of educational work other than the actual class program The greater part of the educational work is carried on py 200 cities and towns in the United States Hare the local chapter of the American Institute of Banking has its regularly organized courses of study under supervision of the national body with local instructors and directors to fulfil the standard requirement regarding text material, classwork and examinations Instructors are recruited from the staffs of leading universities, from members of the legal profession and from among accountants and bank men who have made a record in seme field of activity in banking that marks them as experts All instructors must be approved by the national organiza tion They are compensated by the local units The students pay tuition, in which they are frequently aided by their employing banks, and this, together with contributions made by the banks for general classroom overhead, finances the educational program Education a Pathway to Advancement Leading banks in various parts of the country are insisting that their employees take work in the Institute This is frequently a part of their contract of employment at the time they enter the bank It Is also now quite generally understood in the field of American banking that study in the American Institute of Banking is considered one of the basic factors in the promotion of the individual to a place of Importance in a bank The Standard Certificate of the American Institute of Banking is annually gaining a greater and wider recognition among practical bankers throughout the United States These certificates are coming to have the same importance in the banking world that certificates of education have in the field of the general professions This is a practical example and one thoroughly well demonstrated by seasoned experience of the new spirit of American business th provisions of ii the form in which i uppi r house The sen i the aSUVe call t f si21,000,000 annuaihad cnaiiid measure fro IT had passed tra ate had appro for a tax lw ly The added 2,000,000 annualv vhieh the house put into the meastn was at the in,istance of the administration A taternent from trie gover nor accompani d his request to the lower house Iart of the explanation for the nee,i of the additional monv was the fact that the state had loj ped off 1,000,000 annually, which had been ordinal a a con tin r ministration riciUeii HI the budi nt ml for the stat ho payments Th the points of eir in the s na v 1, amendments is sin En gel, Lake City nish the dyruipiieultimate approal In the meatim, riuced by R p Houghton,pro eiiv S2X000000 liiaiir tii yea is, to he pent a inn years on iov i a n , for ehvrer i r will hi one liict and ommi pproval of hoi at S n Alhert MeCt to 1 party, Ivt ipati d isure int Hartv, ,e rail intT f t fcur the next 10 ire ititio,iii tor tee is antic the pi iUS T III i i nitt apiti uc it t i th It 10 PS, Vi S ni1e vhimt it the nil V i sir d tn iinit iJnThis wiH vto , i lain i,tio,x rarrici i i T pnliPr eo rnor can, f tli Aat i i e , , A HI ah on iit iict wi r oop rat r of t h f moon, v J it i I IM lll v Hn rt a i PI 1 and tat th Ii L i ONE COW VS ONE DOZEN Why milk twelve poor cows when one good cow will do the work of the twelve asks the bulletin of the American Bankers Association Agricultural Commission It declares that analysis of more than 100,000 individual yearly records from cows on test In dairy herd improvement associations indicate that on the average Cows that prodaced 100 lbs butterfst a year returned 114 each over feed cost Cows that produced 200 lbs butterfst a year returned S54 each over feed cost Cows that produced 300 lbs butterfst a year returned 96 each over feed cost Cows that produced 400 lbs butterfst a year returned 188 each over feed cost Cows that produced 500 lbs butterfst a year returned 178 each ever fee cost In other words, ons 500pound pro ducer will return 10 more over feed cost than twelve 100 lb producers This does not take Into account, either, the added ltbor of milking and caring for the larger herd, or the much greater expense of providing stable room for a dossn Instead of a single animal Tie figures are based os farm prlcos from all parts sf tte , n i program, was lack of aeren, measin ha vy to pioiiI WOtlld He Wi th of a mill ol low the f CM the buildinj a the measur whole nil astir course, V O 11 jret OP il Ilans wb i i ocalli 1 pIll perfected with crovemnr, Tin is was mad c school fund hi aret tax hill would both h the governor if pla en hiabout the sam time, The connection bt n t er measure and Hie I, nnon is this Tlv school tax pieasm ducod by S n Y Morley, is the bit appropriation of ly, to b dibii districts whre th cess of 10 mills The sure sponsored by Snon, Genesee coaitv tax of 1 per 1,000 in this state T,i about SS00000 , mated This would th Turner school tax used, and after p the ciaret tax would still b a be devoted to in cording to th pi If the Li nne and the Tarn would moan that would be impcs porty tax of h stated, formally would sign th r nihil m o Ktai t UlP on ciirnefl hv ik at i e TPipea Uli , intro i K Tt1 er, hic, ai fi a ,000,000 aniaial to thoi choo ho 1 ta is in V cie r tav nvaP Piti I T HI eeohl imio a ill ciitPl ts oh a wnald rai lial 5 titi 1 rarmv i, r nan 1 th iehi Ha veil in n Set , rare , Vt ,i rnr,e a1, v ra sOOOah an on th nal m tate C, Iiiursday, that Tamer oii I if a We ian iv nore Mwhfor eonrevenuc nroducinr nv aure district by the action of the Tupm bill, already pass rl in both hou , recalled Thursday, for an a cndme by which the school Hix couKl not he reduced to lower har 3 0 mills in 111, district, by th action of the Turner measure This would make possible the application this money to more school district of tii state t first contemplated There are than G,000 school districts in Mi igan The Lcnnon bill, alremiv pas in the senate, was in order gidcration in the house, Friday A demand for the equalization of the ta burden betwee arm and urban property, was placed before H e house, of representatives last Wednesday by RepGeorge Waton, of Capic house leader The rrolution as prepared by Re Watson, dcplord the inequality between farm anil indust rial center ass ssnient, vith particular reference to the Thumb district of the state The resolution would fill on the KovnrT,0the state administra tion board and the tax comiriissionev to cooperate toward recti tic at ion of the condition What has been termed the most adfanccd weapon for the combatting ofl crime in Michigan, a stateowned radio station to be erected at Kast Lansing, was near realization Tate lavt wpckwhen ihe masuru provitiing for this in ord r fbr final vote in the senate Friday morning, after passage in the house Teh phone and telegraph companies in Michigan wouil be obm JOS CO Mrs John 11,aiai Mrs Walter Miih r ad Jackson Saa rda Rev H V nark is iaii wok fo Horace Mi ierevieve Milar Kuth RuttnaJi Sum Mrs Ethel Kn ba Ruth of Cnalilia Mrs Orpiia a Mrs J Sanaa M and ie , Kg Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr 1 We invite you to tune in on R Grocery ment over WIR Friday Evening at 815 OCioek ier visitei IVy and Vis, Ml Sued ai Rul iiiia T J 1 a e r,u r 1 Celia and daauater, iunt, Ms F ami s of Mrs Mr V i rank Mr and irs ,i icuttnan jrirl wei K brotha and v iff Mr and Ssn Tension in la nia z Mr and Mrs IMack m and Mrs Don Hart of St Joai Sundav quests of Mr and Watters Mr and Mrs Martin weie Sunday afternoon CA and Mr Ed Secor Mrs Fred Jackson and children vistd her parents in Detroit tin part week Mr and Mrs Wu in Brighton Monday Anderson a on Mr Miller Were AN ENJOYABLE A jroodly u in oe iotord to lo torooon to mi t iih Mrs B Ial rommitt is 11 ake arrani t Dauehteis Daiiia Congregation I 11 urn ening, May VTe Hd was presented Vocal Duet, Mi and Miss h oa MEFTING av oca I o o M to thi a n am en PINCKNEY FEED MM5 Corn Bran, Flour Middlings, Cracked Corn, Corn Oat Feed C ALBERT FROST PINCKNEY, MICH Vocal 1J, 1 Charlotte IseKi Vocal Solo M lompaiiied i Mi Th histOl 1 Miss h, S,e, O 1 r e W a to the cin ha MI to tile lihrt t it 1 Hii am Sm town on bui Charles Jiekon ov r US mlit in Don t Throw It Away House cleaning time is when the average housewife decides that the old furniture has served its day and it is accordingly shifted to the attic or junk pile This is all unnecessary at it can be refinisked and made to look like new Send for me and let me give you an estimate and you will be surprised how reasonably it can be done I also do all kinds of automobile trimming and upholstering SLIP COVERS THAT FIT J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich ,M Tfuij need the ffof SafetyTread to help them f 1 R1 29x440 30x4 30x3 30x3 2sK4 Iart 50 t b 0 OLDFIEI 10 , 1 K so 6 D 5 0 20 15 70 iJ F0 35 NO TTERhowmechanicaIlyperfect youe carnp matter KorepOTiivTvoiir brake are of irerkr qualifyK 1 ongeitweringtlreJonarttija nd k n5tKaf wherever you OD, your tires will carry vou With artm uiVJtaVlW SI ay ton Son i 1 LOCAL DEALERS WMtKKHitli r ffyr it1 v Y ftf flwiy I IIIJVWI L, pMjj IIMIIJP i rrii i TiB VJEJThe Pinckney Di Wednesday, May 1, 1929 ASE BALL Opening Game ATPWCOEY SUNDAY, May 5 EOWELL O vs t PINCKNEY Admission 25c it BANKING It is the force that turns the huge wheel of industry,grin ding out all sorts of products from cololssal skyscrapers to the tiniest pin Businesses that are close to the source of energy are those that benefit most Your banker is a human sort of man He would like to talk over your prob lems with youhe would like to help to solve them Take Advantage of Oar Services Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts Trusteeships and Safe Deposit Vaults are all at your disposal Use them ABOUT CHliBBS CORNER3 J Albert Dinkel and family spent Sunday in Detroit, GeraJd ind Frank taking in the ball game at Navin Field Mr and Mrs J M Brighiim entertained Mrs Mortmon from Cahloru ia last week Mrs, liellc Reason and daughter, Minnie of Detroit called on ark Al lison and family one day last week Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and son, Donald, of Albion spent the week end at the C Kingsley home Clifford Dennett spent Sunday with friends near Owoaso Several ladies from here attended the Kings Danghtars meeting held at Howell Tuesday The children, grand children, and great grand children of MrsMargaret Pierce met last Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Harvey Craft in honor of her 87th birthday She received several gifts two being beautiful bouquets one from the Rossman family and one from her children The num ber present being thirtythree There were five great grand children Mis Edna Kingsley spent lat Wednesday night ith Miss Helen Bland north of Howell Mothers Day May 12th The illustrated lecture given at the church Sunday evening on The Growth and Effect of the GosoaJ on the Karens was well received Mr and Mrs Allen Wiley of Pleasant Ridge visited at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Slaybauh Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Brown of Brooklyn, Mich, called on Mr and Mrs Slaybaugh Monday Mrs Jennie Boyce of Stockbridgc spent Monday with her sLste, Mrs Fred Bollinger Miss Wanna Bowdish is helping in the dining room at the Whit Lodge Country Club C F Bollinger and family were in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs W J Crosinan werHowell Friday afternoon Mrs Hazel Breniser is seriously ill with an attack ofappendicitis UNADILLA The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings DM W VanWinUe Attorney at Law MBet ew Hr 8tt k Howell Mtek CHURCH CALENDER Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Amn Street West of Court 6e, formerly occupied y Hfrwlett Louis Tel 274 K m k g Norman Reason MiAl ESTATE BROKE faamRttidenttftl Property and Lake Pwmtafe a Speciality I also city property to ttsde gpjf Hkh Vbrat No 17 COM CONGL CHURCH B F Erie, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6S0 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Thurs 7S0 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsev, rjwtor fae SS0 A M 1030 A M Catechism for children every Sun NOTICE Everybody dumping rubbish on the itreeta leading to Catholic cemetery or from old Cong1 church to Haze siiteri or on any other itreet inside corpora tion limits in Pinckney will be proeeuted The damping grounds are in the old gravel pit weft of Rex Smiths boast, C H, Kennedy, Pree MrsFdna Palmer and Rollad Gorton have returned to their homes from the Pinckney Sanitarium Th Misses Rut, and Agyes Watson entertained then Sunday School class at their home SaturdayVvtnin Born to Mr and Mrs Clair Karnum April 27 a daughter, Geraldlne Ruth Many from here attended the Brotherhood meeting in Leslie Sunday evening Rev Mitchell of Ypsilanti is the pastor at the M E Church Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadle and Mr and Mrs L E Hadley were Sunday cnllers at the home of Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs Will Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie Mr, andMrs Judsoh Hill oi Dans ville wen Thursday visitors of Mr and Mrs Steve Hadley Mrs George Marshall and errand daughter Marine, wire Pinckrey vis itors Saturday Mrs Wm Jackson entertained the Be Yourself Club at her home Thursday p m A fine time was re ported Mr and Mrs Clyde Wimbles and Mr and Mrs Lem Hedican vre Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs tephen Hadley en route to Ohla Mr and Mr Julius Ronke of Hartland, Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrit and Mrs Georpe Herman nd dauphtor of FemdaK wer Sunday dinner quests of Mr and M 1 w v Roanoke The Misses Nellie Pick0 son, Marion Cranna of Pontiac, and Margaret McRobbie of Darhorn, Ruth and Agnes Watson of Brighton, were week end guests of their parents here , ,, i Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall and daughter of Jackson with his sister and Mrs Howard May MARION FARMERS Let us call your attention to the preparation we have I made solely and directly for your benefit We have a new, complete and up to date stock of your requirements for the treatment of seeds, grains, etc to enable you to produce a mUw and rich harvest 7 wholesome These preparitions are your help Bordeaux Mixture Calcium Carbonate Arsenate of Lead Formaldehyde Dip Dust Paris Green Lime Sulphur London Purple I Albin Pfau wife and daughter, Nina, Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock of Lansing were recent visitors at New Boston Mrs Alta McCann of Petoskey spent the past week at C P Reeds The little son of Frod Sawyer of Detroit was brought to Lakeside Cemetery Saturday burial Clare Hurd and family of Detroit and Mrs Anna Hurd of Gaylord vi sited at J D Wnites last week Leonard and Virginia GaffneyMrs Glenn Miller of Lansing visited at W J Gaffneys Sunday W H Dean returned Sunday frorn Evant where he spent the winter Ben White wife and Ruth Devere aux spent Sunday eve at the Basil White home Joe Williams, Bryon White and families visited at the Ray Ellsworth home Sunday Matt Holzsinger, Frank Genringer and families, and Ed Holzsinger were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Wm Gaffney Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman visited at GeoCaltriders and Henry Huskingsons in Hartland over Sunday Mrs J D White spent several days last week with her father, Patrick Leavcy, of Pinckney and helped cele brate his birthday anniversary April 23 j Charles B Hurd superintendent of I schools at Gaylord Mich, visit d at the J D White home enroute to the I school masters meeting at Ann Arbor The Detroit Free Pree Sunday gave pictures and sketeh of life as an Engineer of Gilbert Patterson of Jackson who celebrated his 70th bir last Tuesday April 23 Also his yar as engineer of Michigan Central tnis Wkek with Your Live Stock will require that SRING TONIC to obtain the best results Let us be your guides to a prosperous year iTeeple Hardware mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm hday 50th retires railroad H pension and expects to leave soon for Europe Mr Patterson is a fath rin law of Michael Leo Leavey formerly of Pinckney and frequent visit or Ruth, the home of John D White at soent cunda family, Mr and GREGORY PLAJNFIFLD MrsOliver Hammond has just been operated on for goiter She is at the Pinckney Sanitarium under the care of Dr C L Sigler The Kings Daughters met W dnesday afternoon at the home ofl Mrs Hazel Breniser There was a large attendance and 7 new members were initiated iito the circle Sewing for the University Hospital was distribut cd among those present A buffet luncheon was served at 4 30 The members of the Economics Club to the number of 30 met at the home of Mrs Byron RocKwcl1 Saturday afternoon to give a stork shower in honor of Mrs Nettie Caskey and Mrs Irene Marsh,dl Many dainty and useful gifts were prcsen1, ed to the honor guests After a short program and a social time ice cream and cake was served by the committe Harold Glatlcy has been very ill with quinsey during the past week The George Frazier oil station bar just had a new coat of paint Lyal Cone has just ufone to work i for Bill Schutes of North Lake Mrs Bess Marshall is able to be out again Mrs Carpenter of Stockbridge called on Mrs Fred Bollinger Sunday Margaret Kuhn spent part of last week in Ionia with her sister, Mrs Mr and Mrs John Armstror and Mr and Mrs Line of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Steve Baker Mr, and Mrs Orla Jacobs ailed Sunday at Mr and Mrs Erwin Hutsons and Mrs Elpha Hutsons, DrN Braley and family spenf Sunday at the parential home with Mr and Mrs E N Bialey About 75 neighbors, friends ad relatives surprized Mr and Mrs John Roberts Saturday evening renviding them they had been married 25 years leaving them a beautiful electric table lampThey were present from D troit, Pinckney, Dansville, Fowlervilh , and Gregory Mr and Mrs Will Plurmrtf and Tim Boyce of Detroit were o inday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank iloyce Mrs Fred Rose spent Thursd ly evening with Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs E JKensy anci children called at the E L Toppm Sun day Mrs A L Dutton called Friday afternoon en Mrs S G Toppl ig Mr Douglas Uenyon callee Simday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton J at Mr Ellen Wfison called Sunday I and Mrs A L Duttons Mis Ellen Wasson spent th end with H A Wasson and by Mr Oakley Snyder week family Mildred Progan The Gregory School base ball team played the Stockbridge Presbyterian Sunday School team at Stockbridgc last Wednesday and von the game A return game will so played here Tuesday afternoon May Farroll of Milwaukee i visiting rjlaUvv here She starts ,on for a trip to Honolulu, China, and Japan Mr and Mrs Loach spent tne week end in Pontiac Mr anjd Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents M and Mrs Fred Howlett Peck is very sick rainv rind a fin Little Virginia with measles Sunday momng congrepration The deafens met at the Parsonage Monday evening The Young People are leading in attendance at Prayer meeting Thurs dy evening accompanied and sister Mr Russel Shaw, and two hildren spent the week end with Mr avd Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr Floid Boyce, Mr and Ms, Loid Boyce of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Boy e Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs visited Mr and Mrs Vem Strobel of Webb erville Sunday Mrs Teachout of Brighton spent the 11st part of the week wlh Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs H J Dyer md Mr and Mrs James Cornstalk were Sunday griests of Mr and Mrs John ryor of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Casly and family spent Friday evening at Rev H V Clarks and family Sunday rallers at M MIshans wer Dr and Mrs Willson and on of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Will Caskcy and son of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Stephon Bak Mod Saturday on her sisiter Ys Will Brown in Ann Arbor who had an I operation some time ngo arn1 still is I under the ewe of tho Dr tteeeeieeeseee leeetietsesfSitss INSURE YOUR CAR with the STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INS CO and let them worry while you ride in comfort They give the most protection for the money Farmers rates are figured in a class by themselves Call or write your local agent Clifford VanHorn Local Agent, Pinckney, Mich, AMttMiiiinMesi f i Candy for Mothers Day I have on hand box candies put up especially for this event and with the inscription for mother on the box You should purchase one of these in memory of this eventful day Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND YOISACCO JO GfeNTIbfe XIZEC For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN WANTED iPOULTRY EGGS Will pay eaeh for poultry and eggs deYred at my ponltap plant, and wiL pay all the market affords at all uaea E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECtALIVY rnckcey Pfcoue 19F11 rUBERT FROST Jostles of the Peace Vcduabl Watercrm Tradition nnd Investigation hL frlven to watercress a very high place among medical men for u real feed ratat M M A l 1 m Ill flg jmiii gjp Savings Specials At Reason Reason s FOR CASH ONLY 1 CAN OF PEAS 10c 3 CANS OF SOUP 25 SHREDDED WHEAT 10c J NAPTHA CHIPS iBc I 3 PKGS JELLO 1 lb COFFEE i l lb JAR PEANUT BUTTER 21c PLEASING OATS, per pkg 9c S TRY A LOAF OF MOTHERS BREAD 8c S KELLOGGS ALL BRAND 21c J QT JAR OF APPLE BUTTER 21c S Get a Scouter for the Kiddie with Trade Afk about J them S THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES S WANTED BEEF AND PORK The Pinekney Dispatch Wednesday, May 1,1929 , JLll ac i fyvpw was a of Mr Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Tits the Degree of Wear A Personal Invitation Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gasoline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually fell your car respond to Sinclair Gasoline It gives you more mileage more power and satisfaction per gallon NOTICEI have installed a new electric greasing machine and am prepared to serve you SINCLAIR GASOUra 9he Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAYEY AUTOMATIC Pleclric Iron Has Many Advantages Hotpoint gso American Beauty 895 ManningBowman 795 Convenient payments may be arranged Tbe automatic electric iron is unsurpassed in convenience for hand ironing It h designed to gire years of faithful service and make hand ironing as effortless and free from drudg ery as possible The modern electric iron is attractive as well as serviceable Sparkling nickel, and several models in color, make it an appliance of beauty Q Automatic beat control is a feature of the utmost value You need no longer fear overheating when a maximum temperature is reached, an automatic switch shuts off the current THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatfcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich EINCKNEY DISPATCH i2B yw Tj, Tube and BstUxjTWork i atTtf CfSBk CftM fiMfltfit General Service Satp James Shirey Pinekney, Mich Howell Rd A M4t MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Mr and Mrs C M Bradley of Grand Rapids visited his sister, Mrs Jnruea Docking over the week end Mr and Mrs Floyd Panhall and family of Rarttand were Sunday callen of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mrs Roy Merrill of W abater was a Thursday caller at the home of Mrs Nttit Vaughn Mrs W H Bowman wa calltd to Brighton Sunday evening by tl e ser ious illness of her aunt, Mrs John Tanner Mr and Mr John Sullivan and daughtersMary Catherine and Virgin ia Marie, the Misses Justine Ledwidge and Helen Feidler were Saturday guest oi Mr and Mrs George Grein er Charles Hurd of Gay lord was a caller at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner last Wednesday Mr arid Mrs Harold iSarthout and son, Bobbie, of Detroit ient the week end with Mr and Mrs H 1L Swarthout Mrs Michael Lavey is spending the week with Chicago relatives Mr and Mrs John Meyer aid son, John of Ypilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper and daughter of Detroit , Henry Collins and wife, Miss Grace Tupper, Mr J and Mrs George Brooks, Mr and Mrs Harold Cloakey and Roland Tupper of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Met Chalker John Tanner and wife of Brighton were guests of Mrs W H wman severaliavs last week Mr and MrsRoger Carr were Landing visitors last Wednesday Miss Nellie Gardner was in Brigh ton Tuesday MiMrpd Walsh of Dexter spent the week end with Mr and Mrs vin Kennedy C J Teeple and wife were in Howell Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs George Green Mr and Mrs R J Sletson and wife of Charlotte were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux W H Bowman is visiting his daughter in Battle Creek Mrs Ella Regan of Ann Arbor was a caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler last Wednesday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson were K K Witkins and wife and Mr and Mrs H B Richardson and wife of Delta, Ohio Born to Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle at the Pinekney Sanitarium April 2S a son Mrs James Roche viaited Mrs Malachy Roche at Fowlerville last Wednesday Mrs Mary Dorsey cf Detroit spent last week with her aon, Rev Leo Dorsev Will EocKing an daughter, Aza, were in Howell Saturcay Henry Lee of Rives Junction was a Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plumper Mrs W H Leland and Mrs Fred Bowman were Hartland visitor last Thursday Frank Bowers and were in De troit Thursday James Rivett of Dexter underwent an appendicitis operation at tV Pinck ney Sanitarium last week, have been spending the winter at have been spenidng the winter at Lockhart, Florid, arrived home Friday Eugene and Erl Mann of Detroit visited Pinekney frind Friday Lucius Wil3on had one hundred hedge roses set out at his summer home at Portage Lake last week Morris Kelly did the landscape gardening Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisole and children of Detroit were week end gaest of her parents, Mr ano Mrs Eugene Campbll Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs P H Swar thout, Fred Kubeicki has purchased the residence of the late Mrs Man Ewing in the east part of town and moved into it Ed Lewis and wife of Wbberville visited Mrs Flora Smith Sunday , Dr and Mrs S, J Brown and famj ily of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs, Fred Read Eugene Dink el and wife were in Jackson Saturday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Parker were Mr and Mrs Ernrit Musson o4 Howell Mrs Nettie Vaughn visited her daughter in Webster last week Miss Mildred Walsh of Dexter called on Mrs, Henry Harris Sunday Mr and Mrs W H Meyers attend ed the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs John Roberts of nrar Fowlerville Dwight Wegener was horre from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs will Dunbar and Children of Jackson visited Pinekney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Gene McClear and wife of Whitmore Lake spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Miehael Lavey Miss Druailla Murphy and Harry Murphy were in Jackson Sunday cvening, Mrs C J Clinton was in Howell Saturday P W Conway was in Dexter Monday oid attended the funeral of Har vev Freece Mrs Frank Eiselc and son, John, have moved back on their farm on the Howell road Eugene LuFiw I a gone to PoBtUo to work Will McQuillan of Howell Thursday caller at the hon and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs T J Gaui ami son of Muakegeon spent the wetk end with her mother, Mr Elizabch Johnson Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Howell Sunday evening uo ursta of Mr and Mrs A H Flintoil Mr and Mrs Norman lirOMjn entertained Sunday Mr ajid Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor uid Reason and wife of Detroit A H Murphy wats in Jackson the week end Mr and Mrs S E SwarMojt are spending the week m Grand Kupid Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettl vn in Detroit Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs William KnU and daughter of Detroit spent thr k nd with Mr and Mrs C A Fmt Mm Ellen Newman of Atn Arbor icorre CVe at IIIH and wit sdav , r it visited Mr and Mrs IVn W lm latter part of the week aim rl th L G Devereaux ho Norman Reason Detroit last Wedm Mrs C L Sigler and Mr i Barry cilled on Mis Jan Si the State Sanitarium one hy la week Gregory McCluskey of w York City and Gerald McCluakey oi thr L of M wre Sunday afternoon visiters at the home of Mn EJla McCliaskfv Norman Reason has eld the Thomas Richardson house in the ast part of town to James Lall of Detroit L L Topping of Plainfield was in town Tuesday S A Lovewell, XorthvilV realtor called on James Shirey Tuesdai Mr and Mrs James Martin and son, Bobbie, were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Jaras K ek lttur rom Florida with Mr and 31 F Reason and will work for tin m summer Mr and Mrs Ed Dreyer and daukjh ter of Jackson were guest Sunday ul Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Wm Smith of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harry Utchenik Mr and MrsFrank Battle and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed StapLsh and son, Clarence, of Chelsea were Sur da guets of Mrs Margaret Melvin Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week eni with Mr and Mrs Thomas nehan Mr and Mrs Janvs Wyii and sons of Walled Lake were Saturday visitors at the Will Docking hn, Mrs Wilkinson of Byron Wfdnesday evening with hci ter, Mrs Roger Carr Mr and Mrs Verne Hushdaughters, Anida, and Monica the week end with Mr ami Y Smith I I a A LOVING THOUGHT for MOTHER Back of the gift is the giver a Its the loving thought that mother craves, 5 whether it be expressed in a diamond or a box of i Chocolates S If you choose chocolates, select the same assort J ment you give the debutante I t Mother will appreciate your thought The symbolism of the package expresses the beauty of Mothers Day Starting with a quaint and quiet sentiment, Gilberts Chocolates have acquired S v, particular and special niche in the regard of candy lovers S Barrys Drug Store BBalUMMaUatliHHHUMMBHMManaMaW ad yd lis I a a 2 II ft f MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet i ft S SlJelt aiUh rn 208 We Huron St ARNETT ABM Arbor, Jhr Eo mmic I TrmnafmrtmHmt other flOV over 500,000 New Six Cylinder CHEVROIETS since Jan 1 Again, Chevrolet surpasses der cars than Its most brilliant record of manufacturer has the past by producing over in an entire year A ride In 500,000 sixcylinder Ghevro this sensational new Six Is a lets In four monthsa revelationcome in and let, greater number of sLxcylin ui give you a demonstration i ROADSTTR , 525 The COACH 725 PHAETON 525 P fk 5 lltmr 595 a 595 SMS 2SSm SS 675 J S J saL 545 CABRIOLET O 7i runt Mirtdfm CMsto wtth Cm 7099 COMPARE the del IT red price as well as the list prlet In considering automobile vara Cberrtosets dalivarssl prices include only reasonable chargea for deUrery tjsd flnancjpg SLAYTON SON Local Dealers Pinekney, Mich SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF Vy 9 Wit V WjTnf , WIW, jJoti Lflui v V JACK w JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Cepyrisat, 12S, thm Central Priu AIM elatioa lac WEEK OF MAY 5 During the early part of the week of May 5th there will be a storm cen tered over Michigan Accompanying this low pressure we are expecting there will be come local rains mostly ifi the form of thunder showers Another feature of this storm center will be the dangerously strong winds On the Great Lakes there will be severe galea, while inland the winds will do much to whip fruit trees of their fruit and blossoms Thunder storms of a somewhat severe nature will continue throughout the state during the firt half of the week There will be induced by the decrease of the relative humidity and increase jf the temperature While the heat will have reached a high degree by the middle of the week, by Thursday there will be a sodden reverse and the closing day of the week will show temperatures decidedly lower Bst Days This Week For Farming May 8 and y, 7 30 to 930 a m and 250 to 520 p m For fishing May 5 For baking May 6 and 7 It was rnormntotLsly significant, that little indrawn huh It con veyed a deeper meaning even than Professor Le Tarte knew It is doubtful, however, even if he had known that it signified murder, that it would have induced him to forego his chance at the 500 promised him For the professor was hard up, as usual He needed that five hundrred Anger, despair, and doubtthree of the disgraces and despoilers of life, surged up in the heart of Jill Stuart Each fought for control Blind anger gripped her one moment at the thought of Jacks betrayal of her again Yes, again, she told herself, for if this story proved trueif he had gone to meet that woman, as Le Tarte declaredthen he had Thus are the most important events in life often determined There is always an instant when the issue hangs in the balance Had Jill taken the automatic that night she would have been a killer, in all prob ability For an automatic 25, at close range, is a deadly weapon, even j in the hands of a woman Listen to me, Jill, said Mike Sweeney, as she inserted her lithe I body beneath the big steering wheel of the limousine, and Jill settled into jthe seat at her side This affair hae a funny lookJack getting a hurryup call at 3 oclock, taking I him out of town, and then at 5 Le I Tarte calling you up with the inforimation that Jack is meeting Nita i Ravelle at the Casino tonight Seems Power Company Sued For Million Dividend Suit of the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven and Muskegon Railway company, through its bondholders committee, against the United Light and Power company to recover about 1, 000,000 in dividends claimed to have been improperly paid while the electrie line was controlled by the defend ant, opened in the federal court of Judge Raymond jad Colds Vapors inhaled CAPITAL For Mining, Industrial or Public Utility Companies wishing to raise additional funds for development and extensions by nupi of Bond or Share Issues AT invited to communicate with BYRNE LANE 74 Lower Leeson St, Dublin, Ireland UNDERWRITING AND ISSUING OF CAPITAL For Approved Industrial and, Mining Undertakings ESTABLISHED 1897 Tbe facilities at the Firm disposal for handling Bond Issues with the mini muni of expense enable it to purchase such issues upon terms which are very favorable to the borrowing undertakings SPECIAL OFFER Quoted and Unquoted Shares placed on the European Market We issue not less than 2000 copies of pros pectus to our investing clients each week, and include offerings which we approve of A fourpage prospectus 4to sixe will cost sO Eighty Dollars, inclusive of all charges Write for full particulars It May Be intent When your Children Ciy for It Ctoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful No aooner taken than the little one it at ease If restless, a few drops oon bring contentment No harm done, for CaatoYia is a baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to pive the youngest infant yen have tbe doctors word for that It i a vegetable product and you could use it every day But its in an emergency that Castoria means most Some night when constipation must be relievedor colic painsor other suffering Never be without it some mother keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castori in the house It is effective for older children, too, read the book that cornea with 41 At tl s same table, sat Jack been guilty on previous counts to me if Jack knew he was meeting At this thought, despair would Nita there hed have taken along clutch her, for if the father of her jsornething besides his emergency children And then, once more flask, which holds only half a pint, there would creep in the evercon and which, you say, Clara saw him solirrg doubt which, in this case, had put in his pocket Jack knows Nrtas reversed its usual meaning and sigj capacity That half a pint makes nifted hope just about two drinks for her Le Tarte had telephoned Jill had Maybe shes taking th liquor, been told that Jack was to meet said Jill, hoping in her heart that Nita Ravelle early that evening in Mikes suggestion of a frameup the cabaret of the Casino She knew would turn out correct, that parties from towns within a, The professor was waiting at the radjus of thirty miles foregathered Central drug store, all dressed up in there It was a replica of the big evening toggery, when Jill entered city night club Suppers were served anj m the signal to follow, at prices on a par with city club She thought he betrayed a little prViv Ai i , chagrin when he saw Mike and the When the professor had suggested limousine But if he was disapgomg out to the Casino, Jill had rei points he gave no further sign, fused But he had persisted She m,reiy inclining his head as Mike could, he told her, take her friend, i indicated the spacious luxuriousness McGuffy, along as a medium of in the reari and Jm rcsumed her safety and propriety for herself in fronti The car was not divided b VfT7nWeIlt she had finfiy toldany partition, however, so he was him, 111 go just to prove that you not cut off from the conversation are mistaken Ill get someone and How did you come to e pick you up at the Central at 6 feSsor, that Jack and Nita were to 0 cl , meet and the Casino where, she wondered, could sne , c , , A find Ann Then it suddenly oc Jke Sweeney shot the question curred to her that Mike Sweeney was r th hthand corner of her the logical one to take along on this V n fixed lGadlyon th trip Clara had told her, immediately frd ,ahead lt the first word upon her arrival home from shop 1 a ,been sPoken since the car ping, about Jack having been called rad rpuJied, aw,ay fro the rb out of town and might be gone all iJV Je, dru stor The pro night Did Clara know where Mr JJfv Ped up every faculty m Stuart was goingto what town ifi n alert H had been No, the girl told her She had 18 m thl coer of the rear been in the nursery, Jennie and ahe, f7cL,he changed to a seat close with the children, when the tele to ,at of, dnverphone rang Mr Stuart had an How did ah leahnn he repeated, swered Then he had called her and n the very poorly executed southern aid he was going out of tovm and dwl anddialect he frequently affor her to tell Mrs Stuart He had then departed That was all Jill took down the receiver and asked for the Sweeney number A servant answered and she asked for Miss Sweeney Two minutes passed Then Mikes voice came to her over the wire, clear and musical Yes, this is Miss Sweeney Oh, Mike exclaimed Jill, with a aTuardedly hysterical sharpness Dear friend Did she telephone asked Mike Im in th most terrible trouble Oh, no, it was in th post office Listen We Just happened to meet, Then, in a rush of words that fairly tumbled over each other in her CHAPTER XXXVIII anxiety to explain as quickly as pos Did she tell you to call Jill and sible, Jill acquainted Mike with what post her queried Mike, just as If Le Tarte had told her, and the mess she expected a straightforward anage Jack had left with Clara for her swer What, in heavens name, Mike, I should say not exploded the shall I do she asked at the finish, professor, his voice a raucous bleat Go out there yourself, as quick She told me not to tell as you possibly can Make sure hes j But knowing quite well you would there to meet her advised Mfketell, just the same, supplemented instantly Then she added If you J Mike, and he caught the satirical want me Ill take you out in our note in her voice as she turned her limousine Its fast and comfortable, head his way for a fleeting second If Le Tarte goes along he can sit in Oh, no, youre wrong, Miss the back seat Sweeney, dead wrong assertedthe Thats splendid of you, Mike professor, so earnestly that he forgot exclaimed Jill, with fervor I was for the moment his drawl and dialect, sroinff to ask you to go with me, for Then he seemed to note his derelic fected Why, the lady Yereef Infohmed me ih time was jt wnen she infoh med you quizzed the persistent Mike, who, when she wanted to know anything, asked right out loud, without any hesitancy Somewhah close to foah this afternoon, replied the professor, I wouldnt, of course, go alone withjtion and added hastily Oh yes in you be heredeed, yoah entiahly wrone Ahm In 20 minutes, or 25 at the most huah Le Tarte When can you ASTORIA ly wrong, Ahm replied the girl who Jill had hated, All right, then, Professor acor thought she did, only a month or I quiesced Mike Well say Im so before Slong wron But what I dont understand Jill hurriedly changed her after is Why should Nita Ravelle tell noon shoppfn suit for a modest eve you she expected to meet Jack ning gown and drew a tightfiting tur Stuart out at the Casino tonight ban over her bobbed head, and donAre you her guardian ned her sealskin coat Then she I Oh, no, not huh guardian Miss opened a small drawer of hr wardSweeney protested the professor robe trunk, and took out a 25calibre watching his rs as wefl as his automatic pte1 words But Nka and I ah close For a full minute he stood there j fwends an when Ah asked huh tc with the pistol in her hand, conid1 hav dinnah this evening at Prince ering the advisability of taking it,Wongs, she cahlessly remaWced with her Suddenly something seemed that she had an engagement with to warn her against it She laid the Jack StuaTit at th Casino Nothing gtm back in the drawer unusual about th mattah at all, if yoah just undahstood th suhcumstawnces Probably not, observed Mike, dryly, and then added Suhcam stawnces certainly do alter cases a heap much sometimes I i The big limousine, during this con versation, had been speeding along i at 40 miles an hour Since the Casino I was 10 miles west, and one mile I south, of the main highway, Mike I knew they must be close to the de tour Thats itthat green ligftt on th left said Jill, suddenly, the first word she had uttered since reenter ing the car at the drug store As she spoke, Mike saw the light and slowed down A moment later she saw where the detour made off from the main thoroughfare She gave the wheel a turn and the car sped around the curve and onto a newlygraveled, j but wellpacked, road She shot the rays of a powerful searchlight into I the darkness ahead, disclosing a wall i of rock on one side and a deep gorge on the other I Not just the place to do any 1 fancy skidding, nor very much care less driving, remarked Mike, meditatively j Theres been several tragedies along this gorge, Ive heard, said J Le Tarte, looking a trifle nervously at the one hand with which Mike was holding the steering wheel Doesnt take much sometimesjust a stoneorersomething to throw a car outta control And think what the gossips would say, chirped the irrepressible Mike, if the Sweeney car, with that Sweeney girl and Jill Stuart, a perfectly respectable married woman, and Professorugh She registered a shudder, and then, as if to lend realism to it, clapped the hand that had been hold ingthe wheel to her head The professor saw the wheel shake andhe didnt have to register any shudder The cold sweat that broke out all over his body made him shiwer like a man wkh the ague M iss SS w e e n e yey he squealed, and then choked, almost in articulate Ffor Gods ssake, dont bebe foolhardy The girl at the wheel glanced curiously at the mans face outlined in the light from the globe above the dials in front If a little thing like that scares you, Professor, she said softly, I wonder what you would do in the face of real danger He laughed, now the danger was passed, a little jerky, nervous laugh Tken he reached a hand into the inner pocket of his overcoat and brought forth an official envelope, from which he lifted out two war medals JHl Stuart, interested in spite of herself, leaned over for a closer look One is dated August, 1918, the last battle of the Somme, he told them, modestly The other, he went on, Is November 8, 1918, Battle of Montmedy and Sedan Both are citations for bravery, Mis Sweeney, notwithstanding your opinion He spoke trulyin part The two medals were citations for bravery jbut not Professor Le Tartes brav ery He had bought them for a few j dollars from a hungry exservice man, whose heroism in France had earned and gained him two citations j But these citations would not buy food nor lodging for him in his own country Pawn shops throughout the big cities reek with these medals most of them erenuine The nearest jthe professor had ever got to the front was Blackwells Island prison, I where he had faced the enemy, almost continuously from March, I 1915 to May, 1919 But the medals were genuine, and the professorstongue was glib, for he had read up on those battles until he could have named every regiment, battalion, company and officer engaged in them Mike apologized That is, she said she guessed she was mistaken in thinking the professor had a yellow streakif one may call that an apology How dyuh know when youve reached this Casino place she in cruired, casually, as the searchlight displayed a twist in the road ahead and a passage between overhanging rocks Do they come out and greet iyou, or do victimsor visitors I i meanfind their way in unguided Very much unguided, she was informed by the professor, who spoke cheerfully, willing to be sociable, even though he had been misjudged You park your car under a long shed that was built in thold days J for hosses Then you walk around to a soht o bunkhouse At th fall l end o this is a doah opening into anothah long room, with a dozen Jdoahs One leads through into th jHg gambling room, anothah into a I hall off fm which ah sleepin rooms, while anothah leads into th caboret Ive been out heah three times, and each time theyah wah moah than a hundred guests in th cahoret alone, besides half that many in th gambling room Thath tissee that long shedpointing Thats whah you pahk Mike drove the car up and swung the searchlights rays along the length of the shed Fully 50 cars were parked there She found a vacant space and, leaving the car locked, the trio footed it around to the side, in through the long room with the many doors This way, said the professor, and piloted them through a door into a passageway, from the far end of which came the fajnt notes of a jazz band mingling with the occasional sound of womens laughter, high pitched, and the incessant hum of many voices The passageway terminated in a square court As they stepped out into this, the soands, of revelry increased tenfold Then the professor opened the final door and they found themselves looking out on a scene, the like of which even Mike, who had been to Europe twice, and had looked upon many bizzre and unique spectacles, had never gazed upon At the far end of the room, 200 feet long and 100 feet wide, was a mammoth stage, now hidden by a splendid curtain In the middle a space 25 feet in width was reserved for dancing The floor was like that of a bowling alley, and as smooth as glassa perfect dancing floor On each side were no less than 50 round mahogany tables, at which six could sit with comfort Along the walls were ranged great leather divans, while on the walla were hung splendid paintings in magnificent gilt frames The table chairs were all heavily upholstered in real leather An orchestra of a dozen pieces was located near the center of the room on one side Probably 50 waiters, in white uniforms, were in attendance on the no fewer than 150 guests, more than half of the tables oeing occuj pied by parties of from two to six at j a table At the moment of the trios en trance, a woman was singing to the air of the orchestra, while out on the floor two dancers, a man and a woman, or girl, were gyrating through the mazes of some newfangled Apache dance It was the singularity of the costumes of these dancers that rivrted attention, costumes, it might be said, that would defy description Not be cause of their elaborate splendor, but because of their amazing, startling inadequacy It was their dance, however, that caught Jills artistic eye, and for a moment or two she ever forgot the real reason for her presence there Both dancers were beautiful in face and in form, the man a light replica of the Apollo Belvidere, and the girl a Psyche, but a Psyche of round, slender limbs and a lithe body Jill gasped at the marvelous feats of strength performed by this slender girl The man, though slim, must have weighed 150 pounds, and yet the girl tossed him in the air, caught and swung him around as if he were a child of six I dont call that a dance, said Professor Le Tarte, in response to Jills outburst of admiration Its more like a juggKng actthe juggling of each other I think our dance has it backed clear off the floor for real grace and beauty of motion Jill flashed him a contemptuous look, modified by pity Our dance doesnt come even within speakng distance of this she declared in all honesty She was perfectly willing to take the credit she knew was her due, but she was too much of an artist herself not to realize the wide gulf that lay between this girls artistry and her own They had been escorted, almost immediately upon their arrival, to a table close to the dance floor, a position that enabled JiU to get an ex cellent view, not only of the dancers, but of guests at tables, as well Suddenly her heart seemed almost to cease beating She was looking straight into the eyes of Nita Ravelle At the same table, his back and the side of his head visible to Jill, sat Jack To be continued o Farmer to City Boy Come in here in the barn and I will show you how to milk a cow City Boy I think I would rather try it on the calf first c Customer What leather makes the best shoes Shoe Salesman I dont know, but banana skins make the best slippers DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR STOPS IF YOU WILL USE Leas Hair Tonic Also Restores Beauty and Natural Color to Gray Hair All Drug Stores 100 a Bottle U W No 8874221929 mmfmamiiiMr wmmp mmd lottmn Cutleura iiU e Si i i o or A DOZEN different things may cause a headache, but theres just one thing you need ever do to get relief Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain Keep it at the office Have it handy in the home Those subject to frequent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pockettin Until you have used it for head aches, colds, neuralgia, etc, youve no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year And it does not depress the heart SPIRIN Aspirin s tbe trsde msrk of Bsyv llsanfsctar of Monoscetiescidltr of SsliejlicsckJ This Practical Cook Book ntainingmore than 90 excellent recipesbread, muffins, cakes and pastrywill be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder The recipes have been prepared especially for KCBakinglWier SmtTriKfir overJ yarn 25 ounces for 251 V lVBlfions of Pounds Used by Our , Government K c AIRMAIL GAINS IN MICHIGAN The cities on the Michigan air mail route shows a gain in the report just made public, for the month of March by the Thompson Aeronautical corporation For some time it has slumped, but now there is evidence that effort is being made to get in line with the other shipping centers and benefit from this modern day service Total poundage for all cities for February was 8,489 pounds and 4 la ounces, while the March total jumped to 9,18 pounds and 10 ounces The three cities topping the list remain the same for March as February, these being Chicago, Detroit and Kal amazoo, the others having shifted, as has Battle Creek Poundage for each city on the Michigan route for February and March follows March February lbs oz lbs oz Chicago 3,804 10, 2,599 61, Detroit 2,002 4 1,809 15 Kalamazoo 909 5 991 0 Gd Rapids 567 15 341 15 Pontiac 469 6 534 14 South Bend 263 2 342 12 Muskegon 240 7 268 7 Bat Creek 216 9 175 1 Jackson 195 14 184 4 Lansing 121 3 379 13 Bay City 118 13 263 9 Saginaw 94 15 178 5 Ann Arbor 92 6 155 2 Dearborn 48 4 62 8 Flint 41 6 203 5 9,318 10li 8,489 41 0 Pontiac Board of Commerce to Sell Land Holdings Bids for 80 feet of West Huron street frontage, owned by the Pontiac Board of Commerce, were aked by the directors of the organization preparatory to closing options on 50 feet of Perry street frontage adjacent to the Hildenbrand hotel and the drawing of plans for a new home for the board The options held by the organization call for the payment of 102,000 for the Perry street property which extends from Perry to Mill streets The board is to retain60 feet frontage at Perry and West Huron streets The Mountain That Labored and Brought Forth a Mouse Has Nothing on Todays Output Michigan Rood, Biult in 1872, Cost 450 Per Mile Michigans first public highway was built at a cost of 450 a mile through virgin timber Today the state pays at least 35,000 a milt for its best roads but there 1 a difference in quality The construction hitory of that first highway came to light recently when C H Stannard, former Dexter postmaster, found an original contract among the affects of his grand father and forwarded it to Frank D Fitzgerald, business manager of the highway department The original trunk line stretched from Detroit to Chicatro and is known today as U S highway 112 It was started in 1827, 10 years before the territory was admitted to the Union When it was completed is not known But the road bed has seen the days of transportation by oxen give way to stage coaches and pony mail and then to automobile and busies Even today the speeding motor coaches carrying passengers from Detroit to Chicago pass the ancient taverns and rugged farm houses standing as mute reminders of a romantic past In 1827, the road builders worried not a bit about the surface Their problem was one of clearing a path through the forests The only speci fications for the road itself were that the earth should be plowed from the sides to the center and curved to facilitate drainage Today, the states contract deal in detail with the size of gravel to be used or the amount of cement in proportion to sand and how it shall be poured Contracts for the road were awardI ed for each mile individually The one Stannard found was for the thirty seventh mile, which would be near Saline It was awarded to George Meachem and I J Ely by Musgrove Evans, feral agn, in the territory The original work etublixhccT Pne VAIL MEDAL MEN TO switchboard saved the town OTATC TO UnilflD Aid Mail Limited OlfllL IU nUnUK By Lack of Airports THOMAS A EDISON The postoffice department has made no change in its policy that cities desiring a connection with the present Michigan will have an outstanding airmail service must provide adequate part in PLACE SIGNS ON SPAWNING BEDS Experimental the worldwide observance this airport facilities for landing airplanes, fishing please fish re fug no Acidity The common cause of digestive difficulties is excess acid Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomach Something that will neutralize the acid ity is the sensible thing to take That is why physicians tell the public to use Phillips Milk of Magnesia One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid It acts instantly relief is quick, and very apparent All gas is dispelled all sourness is soon gone the whole system is sweetened Do try this perfect antiacid, and remember it is just as good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, prescription product PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia year of Lights Golden Jubilee, marking the fiftieth anniversary of Thomas A Edisons invention of the first practical incandescent lamp The climax of the celebration will come Monday, Oct 24, and will center in Michigan On that clay jubilee tribute will be paid to the inventor The exercises will be held at Dearborn in the original Edison laboratories, which with the machines with which the inventor worked, are now being moved from Menlo Park, N J, to the Henry Ford museum of American industry The exercises will be broadcast to the world from the laboratories at Dearborn The return of Edison to Michigan for the high point of Lights Golden Jubilee is of more than ordinary sig nificance to the people of the state who remember that the wizard is a, former Michigan resident j 0 j You guarantee to cure T B, dont you Yes, sir, never fail if my instructions are followed Son took your medicine for a year and then died My instructions were not followed I ordered him to take it two years CHIROPODISTS SAY FOR CALLOUS SPOTS OR CORNS ON FEET 0JOY WAFERS IOC ,gk THIN AS PAPERSTICK ONE ON Away Goes Pain Roots Callous Gold Mine of Ideas or Farmers j it was stated rally at the department I The department, it was explained, is inclined to extend its airmail lines, but extension in many localities is impossible because of a lack of suitable airports The latest city to comply with the policy of the department is Springfield, Ohio, which has been made a stop on the route between Cleveland and Louisville, Ky Cleveland is also linked with the transcontinental airmail lire between New York City and San Frincsco, gving Springfield ar communication with a number of cities, it was stated Notice that Springfield has be selected as a top in the present network of air mail lines was made by the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen eral, W Irving Glover According to Mr Glovers records, Springfield is a large manufacturing center, and con sequently the department anticipates a large volume of mail from this place when airplanes land there May 1, the opening date approved by Mr Glover The full text of Mr Glovers notice follows Effective May 1, 1920, Springfield, Ohio, will be embraced for supply on Rt CAM16 The postoffice at Springfield will be furnished witi a special cancellation for use on air mail matter dispatched to CAM16 on this date 0 Report Ford Purchase Of German Auto Plant Moving to counteract the transaction of the General Motors company with the Opel firm, Henry Ford haa recently purchased the Brennaborg Motor Works at BrandenburgonHavel, Germany, hoping to compete successfully with the Opel Company in the production of a small cheap type of motor car, according to reports prevalent at Brandenburg While the Brennaborg firm thus far is denying any agreement of that kind, the reports persist in mention ing Fords purchase of the company at 90,000,000 marks, approximately 22,000,000 Officials of the Ford Motor company on March 25 announced tha 103,193 persons were employed at the Rouge plant, 18,231 at the Highland Park plant and 5,468 at the Linoln plant, a total of 126,892 employed in the three Detroit district plants It was stated that an average of more t Thats the sign that will be placed this year on about 500 natural spawning beds of bass and bluegills in Michigan akes and streams The work of locating and placing these signs will be in charge of Henry Schuil of Grand Rapids, under direction of the fish division of the state conservation department, Game wardens with the aitantc of abutting property owners are to ket p a closp check on the operating of the posted areas Future law may be based on the initial results obtained in these experimental efforts The attitude of the fishermen and their willingness to cooperate with the letter and spirit of tiv M signs will have much to do with the future en forcement possibilities of uch markers, and in the development of the fish refuge plan in Michigan 0 Award of the Theodore N Vail medal of bronze for 1928 has been made to four Michigan telephone peo i pie, two men and two women, thre of them employes of the Michigan Bell Telephone company and one ft employe of the Benzie Consolidated Telephone Company, it is announced by the committee of award Those receiving the award are Mrs Mary Smith, chief operator, Thompsonvniie, whose work at the is credited with having from destruction by fire Mrs Irva Maclntyre, operating agent, Hopkins, whose prompt initia tive in handling an unusual call saved the life of an aged woman Louis B Flood, construction foreman, Battle Creek, who saved the life of a workman wmo had come in contact with high voltage wire at Monroe James Fisher, lineman, Ann Arbor, whose prompt action at the time of an automobile collision on Ihe highway near Novi prevented a badly injured man from bleeding to death New Grand Rapids Bank to Have 750,000 of Capital Oversubscription to the stock of the American National bank, Grand Rapids, at the capitalization originally planned of 300,000 with a surplus of 150,000, has resulted in a decision by the organizers to increase the cap italization to 5506,000 with a surplus of 250,000 It is probable that of the 250,000 designed as surplus, 50,000 will be undivided profita Shares in the proposed bank have been sold at 150 a share The U S Comptroller of Currency has approved the increase in capitali zation and has informed the organizers to amend their application on that basis, According to Gen John H Sxouten, precedent that is followed even today f vicepresident pf the Michigan Trust Evans required that contractors post j company, who heads the organizers of a bond for twice the amount of their 1 th American National bark, the tenbid This practice still is adhered to, tative date for opening of the new but bonds today are usually for sev financial institution is June 1 The old eral hundred thousand instead of for banking quarters of the Home State 900 IBank for Savings, Monroe and Ionia Meachem and Fly agreed under the contract to clear all tree and shrubs I for a rightofway of f0 feet, to plow a 20foot roadway and build culverts J Specifications for the culverts were j that they must be of oak at least six J inches thick The contractors were given a year j to complete the mile Legion Head Speaks At E Lansing May 28 Paul V McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, will adJ dress Michigan Stat Col leg, student, and faculty members in the college I gymnasium Tuesday morning, May 28, at 10 oclock, A C Raltzer, commander of the Fast Lansing American i Legion pot, announced The invita tion to Commander McNutt was sent by President II S Shaw, Lieut Col, T L Sherburne, commandant of the college R O T , and the ii,t Landing American Legion post Charlotte Salvationists Change Headquarters avenue, have been secured by the American National Other organizers are Brinton F Hall Alexander Robertson, Cyrus Newcomb and John I MacNaughton Chicago Oil Company The Salvation Army is changing its headquarters and will occupy room in Carme hall, formerly used by the Pentecostal Assembly, which has acFaVors Newaygo Field j Quired the Gale Memorial church, for mcrly owned by the Univcrsalist society The Salvation Army will make this its permanent location until a purchase of land can be made and a building erected than 8,000 Model ing maintained A car a day is t mndttm book wM b NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S6 Mark Av, 5 W Grand Rapt, Nit Builds 600,000 Plant The Detroit Wax Paper Company haa purchased six acres at Pleasant avenue and the Michigan Centa rail road in River Rouge and immediately will begin the erection of a new plant on the aite The company manufactures cardboard and wax paper The new plant will cost between 600,000 and 700,000 and will ke ready for ocempanejr thottiy after July 1 It will be about 210x600 feet Another oil well wii tart in Brooks township, Newaygo county, soon, the Ranke Oil and Gas Co having moved a rig into section 5 It is expected the drillers will spud in this week The Ranke Oil Gas Co is a Chicago concern and the location chosen for its first project in the county is on land leased by the Newaygo Oil Gas Co Operations at the first well of the company are progressing The Lima Atwood well No 1, which was dry in the Dundee at 2,598 feet, again is being drilled deeper and the drillers will go to the Niagara sands A good show of oil was encountered in the Traverse sand but was flooded out with salt water o 10Cent Fares in Force in Port Huron BANISH PILES THE NEW WAY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTERNALLY WITH SWALLOW OF WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES j 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drug Stores DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES Dr Caldwell watched the result of ennntipation for 47 yearu, and believed that, no matter how careful people are of tlicir heilth diet and rXfrcisc, con stipation will ircur from time to tJtne Qf nxxt unportanre, then, is how to treat it when if comes Dr Caldwell always WH in favor of yettjng a close to nature s possible, hence his remedy for constipation H a mild vegntAble compound Tt can not harm the moat delicate system anil if not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges Tic did not believr they wore good for human beingi to put ifTto thfrr Ttem Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the lamily in constipation, biliousness, sour and erampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and cold Get a bottle today, at any drugstore ami observe thfe three rules of hearth Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open, For a free trial bottle, just writ Syrup IVptun, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois 4 At midnight, April l, the new 10cent fares on street car and buses went into effect, undr tfrms of the 90day trial period of operation agreed upon by the city commission and W G Fitzpatrick, counsel or tn receivers of the Rapid Railway company The new fares superced the sevencent fares The city commission agreed to lower the assessment on the local lines to SI75000 The board review last week had rdurd n sessrment from 375,000 to 200,000 Michigan Weather Good If there is any state in the Union, or a section of any other country, that can beat Michigan when it comes to weather it will have to go some Petoskey appears to have carried off the belt when it comes to freak weather with the variety served up this April On Sunday at that popular resort the mercury reached 80 at the same time the iea in the lake was still solid and boys were oat skating in their shirt sleeves, wearing straw hats WANTED Church Societies or ParentTeachers Associations in every town in Michigan to sell Smiths Flavoring Write Smiths Flavoring Extract Company Grand Rapids, Michigan Class A Chicks at 8 up 7mn healthy, heavy layers S C Eng White nd Brown Leghorn Aneona, Rock , Red, and Aanorted Chirks No money down 1 Pay 10 day before nhipment or C O D I0f live delivery inranteed Catalog free SOS HATCHERY ZEK1AN t MICH R U The Chestnut Bean Thin waaderftti looks lika a aifsatls Pea When boiled It has s flavor like boiled chestnuts, and it one or the met deBeloM beans grown Grows in the form of a tall bush, and is eom pletoly covered wit pods Per soap ed turkey staffing it can not be surpassed It Is a Spanish Bean, and is known su the Gar banas Bi After once you grow a few yon will want to plant a lot of them We hve but a limited amount of the seed to offer thin Reason, so are selling same m packet only Packet 10c S pkts, 2Sc T pkts, 50e 15 pkts 1100 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Awe, S W Grand Rapida, Michigan m sp m w w CHICKS ON HAND 11 From Jhi A Money Barred Whlta, Buff Rocks Reds, Black Mlnorcas 16e White Brown Buff Leghorns Aaeoaas lSe White or jJirvsr Laced Wyndotte Buff Orpingtons, 1 Light Brahma 18e Heavy mixed, lie Light mixed Re Grade AA ehieks frem Go Approved Male Mstings to tit egg record Se per ehiek extra, Tf lost ih 106 Is ordered, add Sfte extra Ssee this adv with gear order and get 4 ehieks RB with eaeh 19 kwfereaoet oTl Natieaal Beah We wTUAr28 catalog UHs ef ehieks three weeks eld ehieks, LAWRENCE HATCHERY 100 Be breesga T SAflsTFY VStyFfSm yoBe eoekereU aad IkasssVbsg Tel TMtt Qrmd RpMv flftfefMi V, wjyww Wippiiw1 wiitinifjgiPiMpwwwyjp 4t The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, May 1, 1929 SX NElGHMmC NEVirS i More than 300 Masons of Genessoc county attended the District rally at Flint ast wefk, Deputy Grand Master Boniateel of Ann Arbor was the speaker Albert Gauslin, former miuxger of the Wmans Lake Club Houe is the new manager of the Erin Go Braugk Inn at lakt Chemung The Senior Class ot the Brighton High School left Saturday on a trip to Washington, D C A twilight base ball league composed of seven teams has been organized at Chelsea Dr A H Pearson has been expellby the Washtenaw County Medical Society on the grounds that he had professional connection with an illegal practioner of medicine, one William Peach Henry Ford has presented the Boy Scout camp at Clear Lake, near Chelsea with a 24 fltallsteel life boat Jesse Raymond of Howell has sold out his pool room and restrau rant to Van Wade Rev Ed Stephons of Stockbridge M E Church has tendered his resignation Giving as the cause that he desires to live in a place that has better school facilities The Most Dependable LowPriced Theres no economy in buying g r tires when you can buy Kellybuilt Buckeyes at prices such as we are quoting We honestly believe the Buckeye is the most dependable lowpriced tire made It compares very favorable with many higherpriced casings and we recom mend it unqualifiedly to the man who does not need the exceptional mileage of the regular Kelly Springfield C A WEDDIGE State of Michigan The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At Marion of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell on said County, on the 9th day Of April A D, 1929 Pfwent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the MatUr of the Estate of Sarah J Chaiker, Deceased Merritt H Chaiker having tiled iv said court his petition, praying that r certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa ment of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to pro bat and that the administration oi sail estate be granted to Merritt H Chaiker or to some other suitable person It is Ordered,, That the ttth dav of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and cirrir in aid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate granted to Anne W Long or to gone other suitable person It u Ordered, That the Qh dny of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and L hereby appointed for hearing said petition it 1 Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sue cssive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DipUh a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lvons, A true copy Judge of Probate Oelostia Parshall, Register of Probate A true copy Cdoatia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said sourt, at the Pro bate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of Arrii A D 1929 Present Hon Willi L I vns Juiffe of Probate In the Matter of the Estate or James A Wilcox, Deceased Amelia F Wilcox having fili in said court her petition, prayng that the administration of said estate b OTTO KELLENBERGhR Oto Kellenberger was born at Ruth, Huron County, Michigan Oct 14, 1S94 Wlin a smalt child nis parents moto Livingston County in which the greater part of his life has been spent In l18 he entered the service of the Government where he remained until the close of the great war, giving the best to his country in faith ful service May 11th, 1922 he was united in marriage to Jennie M Docking of Pinckney, Mich To this union were horn 3 children, Kenneth Ear, Lic Jean, who with mother survive him one daughter Myra Jean having pre ceded him Jan 1928 to trie great beyond to which he departed April 21 102 at the age of 34 years, 6 months, and 7 days Besides his immediate family he leaves to mourn tneir loss, his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Kellenberger of Pinckney, five brother, Royal Vern, Ray, Glenn, and Maxall of Pinckney and twosis ters, Mrs Lyle Dorrancc and Vera Kellenberger both off Howell The funeral services were held at thr Pinckney Wednesday 2 n m Rev P F Esic officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery PINCKNEY BLOWS UP IN SIXTH After battling Howell on even terms for five innings in a setn inning game played at howell lat Friday, Pinckney blew up with a loud bang in the sixth and when the smoke had cleared away, Howell had scored 9 runs and the score stood 18 to 0 in favor of Howell Reason although hit hard at times was able to get by until then as his teammates took kind ly to the offerings of Jones,a Howell pitcher finding him for a home run, a triple, a double, and four singles which combined with five bases on balls gave them 0 runs, in the sixtu fter retiring two men Howdl hit Reasons offerings to all corners of the universe getting a homer and singles which with a brace of Pinckney misplays gave them counters Stackable relieved Reason ard stopped further Howell scoring, rancoiu replaced Jones for Howeil and retired Pinckney scoreless in the seeth Pirckneys next game is wit hi Hart land at Pinckney next Friday aftr rroon, May 3,They won from this teari in the opener and oucht to he repeat Pinckney AP, R aree to Smaka, 3 b Graves, c Reason, p lb Hall, r f Nash, c f Shenan, I f Led w id ere, lb Stackable, p Rochr, s s Dinkel, 2h 3 3 4 o 3 4 s 1 3 3 Howell AH 3 1 2 0 2 I 1 0 0 0 R H 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 H o 0 1 H 0 0 1 0 s 0 1 1 PO 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gehrlnger, 2b Brogan, s s Pelkey lb o 1 2 Rancour, c f, p 4 3 1 Hunt, r f r, 2 I MeCeok 3 h 5 3 1 Jonr, p, in 4 1 2 Bucknll c 4 1 Fay, If 4 2 Ho ic MinsGraves Jon Three ha e hitLedwidge hitNash, Struck out by Jones 1, Rancour 4Bases off Reason 2 Jones 4, RamoLr UmpireBassett 0 1 0 , MrCook Two haill ion S, en l PINCKNEY P T A MEFT1NG The Pinckney P T A will hold its regular meeting at the s hoiiVHiMonday evening, May fi The program is as foiiows oeinunity Singing ParentTeacher Prayer Secretarys Report General Business SessionReport of School Visiting Com Report of State P T A ConventionMrs Florence Bauphn, Mrs, Alta Myer, Mrs B F Esir and the president Message, from School Supt J P Doyle Discussion on Music as thiional Music Week The pro Congregationnrchurmalso consist of folk songs, nr ituals, old fashioned love red Music and many others body invited is Nat,im will ro spii songs, Sac Eve rv ANYWHERE in the h United States, this Dunlop Surety Bond covers your Dunlop Tires for one year against accident, collision, blowont, misalignment, rimcuts, almost every conceivable tire hazard even if you yourself think the tremble was your fault Of course Dunlops have to be better tires to stand such a bonded guarantee as that Stronger tirei With tougher treadil Able to stand the severest hard knocks Come into the store We waac JL to see a Dunlop to let you read a copy of this Bonded Guarantee W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER DrsHFCLSIGLER PrNCKNEY Office Hours Jay, P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan A respectful, professional effort to be of assistance A desire to serve aided by a modern equipment marks our service a symbol of attainment P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PNCKNONENOCHOAN CURRENT EVENTS We have it on reliable information that this section is being deluged with tipster sheets, which are sent out literally by the millions from ihe investment centers of the east They are caraeflaged underan apparcily unbiased pinion from, respoaisible bankers and brokers, but auch is not the case These fellows have a way of mulcting the public peculiar to themselves In some manner they secure address ed of persons known to have made investments and through the use of these tipster sheets are able to defraud thousands of people out of mil lions every year They do not deal with the type of stocks listed on the big exchanges but promote issues which are net known In high class finanical circles They keeq angling until thgy have thejr dupes hooked and through hot tips have his money and are moved to a new location, even to another city, before he awakens to the fact that he has been taken for a financial ride There is one way that the investment public can protect itself Legiti mate brokers and bankers glad to give scientific market advice If before making an investment, no matter how niluring it may appear, you ha t your banker or broker make a careful investigation you will be saved much rief and financial low, r ITEMS OF 25 YEAM AO From the Dispatch of April 28, 1904 Lorey B White died at his home in Putnam April 22, 1904, aged 7G years The funeral was held at the home Sunday Rev Cope officiating Burial in Sprout cemetery Frank Collier, aged 83 years, died at his home west of town The funeral was held Tuesday Rev Cope officiating FuriAl was at Dixboro A number of our citizens are planning to attend the Worlds Fair at St Louis Carl Sykes has accepted an offer of S100 per month and expemes to play base ball with the Hurley team of Wisconsin League This is the same team that he played center fie1d for last year MrsCharles Van Orden of Webberwile died Tuesday evening Will Dunning sold his matched pair I of four year old mares to Sexton Bros, of, Howell Saturday The Pinckney High School base ball team was defeated by the Chelsea Junior Stars of Chelsea Saturday Married at the home of the brides parents, Wednesday, April 20 Henry Howlett and Christina Denton,both of Gregory Thomas Shehan has moed into Pinckney and Arthur Shehan and family will occupy the house vacated by his father Mr Culhane has movel into the Arthur Shehan house I WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, in ood condition Lucius Doyle FOR EXCHANGFiImproved homca in Plymouth and Redford for Farms in this vicinity If you will trade write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northville WANTEDMan and wife as caretakers of lake sudivision Will give use of house and forty acres of land in return for care of suodvision Inquire of John Melvin, phone 20F32 WANTEDSaleamen with small town and country experience or the fastest selling line of automobiles on the market today E P Foster, Durant Distributom CorKalmazoo River St TAtmiqg Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALEGladiolus bulbs, 26c per dozen, onion sets, 10c per quart Mrs Guy Hinchey FOR SALETwe good work hone Oliver tw bottom plow in good shape alio farm wagon George Greine FOR SALESmall farm near Lakeland on M49 Mrs Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating potatoes Russel Bokroft FOR 3ALEQuantity of corn oa ear Rex Burnett FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early potatoes and Petoskey late potatoes from certified seed, also Planet Jr garden seeder with all attachments, new Percy EHia FOR SALE A quanity of mixtd timothy hay Albert Kram, Alfred Monk farm FORE SALE Quantity of timothy and mixed hay Mrs Wm H Chambers FARM WANTEDPrefer one with water will consider without State ail particulars in first letter C Munn 80 Winder St Detroit two CARD OF THANK Wc wish to express our appreciation to the friends and neighbors who o kindly assisted us during our re rnt bereavement, to the donors of the beautiful flowers and Rev Esic for their many expressions of symMrs Otto Kellenberger and Children Mr and Mrs Henry Ke Hen berg and Brothers and Sisters FOR SALEGuernsey bull years old Elgible to register John Stackable WANTEDMan to work my farm Known as the Alfred Morgan farm, on shares Will furnish one half Will lease for three years A P Christy Pinckney, Mich, FOR SALE OR RENTSmall farm of four acres, new buildings, suitable for summer home, house furnished Apply 7356 12th St Detroit or phone Northway 2716 Thursday and Friday, May 2,3 Wm Haines in Alias Jimmy Valei Hi Very Best Comedy Crazy Doings Howell Theatre, Howell, Mich Saturday, May 4th Hoot Gibson in Burning the Wind A Roaring Western zan, the Mighty No Fox News ComedyHot Puppies Det News Weekly Sunday, May 5th John Gilbert and Greta Garba in Women of Affairs Comedy Take Your Pick Tarzan, the Mighty No 13 Collegians No 6 Fox News I Matinee 2 P M Cont to 11 P M Monday, Tuesday Wednesday May 6 7 8 CECIL B DeMILLES KING KINGS Story by Jeanne McPherson The Picture of Pictures Made at a Cost of 2,0000,000 5000 people in the Caste NOTICE the Howell will show it Admission 15c and 30c Beautiful Reverent Amazing OUR POLICY No advance in p ices If its good 1st Show at 7 P M 2nd Show at 915 P M Coming The Shop Worn Angel Joan Crawford inMThe Duke Steps Out Douglas McLean in Carnation Kid Rin Tin Tin in Land of the Silver Fox Wmiimi wll bjt JUT V ii FOR SALKDuck eggB for hatching Julias Nagy, farm FOR SALE Two colonies of bees or will take wood in exchange, A Wegener FOR SALEA stack of good feedinjr marsh hay j Philip Sprout vJfe8 for etching rof well bred Plymonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly FOR SALE1 Bronae Turkey Gobb W H Murphy James Doyle farm FfcR SALEBronze Turkey Gobblttr Edward Spears KPT man to work on te neliy firm on shares Mrs Mary Marion M Mffion Burnett, Lakeland Mm Edw Singer, phont no 80F23 hJH L Deyereaur attended a r rank Shields and Chelsea Culver at Howell Tuesday at the home o5 the Mrand Mrs Lewis Bennett of Ajin Arbor and Mr and Mrs Frank SterEhwibeth Curlett Saturday evening i h 3 f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 01, 1929 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ff16b2f25c95eba027f10660a521775.pdf 3299dc78b99ff4e2597030a79c83a4d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I , i Sf W s PINCKNETf DISPATCH m M I v N, VoL 46 Pinckney, Liringtton County, Michigan Wednesday, May 3, 1929 No 19 1 M 3 , T S3E252 TO TOE THE MARK OF FASHION NEW FOOTWEAR Shoes are especially interesting this year jeolorful, modern in detail, made of the finest and most fashionable leathers and designed to not only charm the eye but also, and of greater importance, to Fii the foot 8 8 10 HOSIERY The suntan shades to match your complexion, to harmonize with your gloves or hat in completing the ensemble, are featured in the hosiery of Bemberg VanRaalte and others Chicon service weights beautiful, durable, wearable, lovely 1 to 295 STlcuo Ann Arbor Phone 4161 STRAP WATCHES For Active Men Strap Watches ar all the vogue for the active man who is up and coming For convenience, usefulness and dependability, they cannot be beaten We have a large assortment of both Swiss and Arrrican makes They come in handsome and manush models They are priced from 1500 to 5500 HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN NEW McPHEftSON OIL STATION TO OPEN HERE SATURDAY Saturday, May 11 is the date of the opening of the new McPheraon Oil Station which will occupy the corner of Main and Howell Streets where the old Pinckney Hotel formerly stood Since the hotel burned, the corner became an eye score for it was owned by Ohio parties who had slight interest in it Recently it was acquired by Edward Farnam who leased it to the McPheraon family for ten years Now the corner has been filled in and will be landscape gardened and an attractive modern oil station has been erected on it The dimensions of this building are 25x60 Witltin it is a large waitng room,both a ladies and gents comfort station, a sales room for oil, auto accessories, tires etc, an inside crankcase drain pit and also a wash rack for automobiles Theappraches from both east and west have been paved and an automatic drinking fountain installed at the corner The building has been decorated and presents a very atractive appearance W H Meyer, who has been in the garage business here for some yearpast will have charge of it and guar entees satisfactory service He sayt he will keep open 24 hours a day if necessary His assistant will be Albert Johnson, also well known here As an inducement on the opening day the Oil Company will give free spraying service which consists of thoroughly lubricating the springs of autos wilh penetrating oil A fre tire tube repair kit will also be given away to the first 75 customers The station also has an automatic greasing equipment for high presure chassis lubrication The people of Pinckney are grateful to the McPherson Oil Co for this addition to it It has long felt the need of such a place with which to serve the traveling public A continou and steady patronage is a re ward for their efforts is the wish of this community o SENIOR CLASS RATING The Senior Class ratings of the Pinckney High School were given out this week Miss Helene Fielder, getting first place and the valedictory along with it, her standing excelling all others Miss Wilhelmina Bourbornais is awarded second place and tho salutatory, Miss Louis Granger is Class historian, Miss Vivian Kingsley class prophet, Walter Graves, class orator, Mss Viola Burnett, giftatorian and James Nash has the class will The commencement exercises will be held at the PincEney Community Hali Wednesday evening, June 19 11, v MOTHER AD AUGHT Ek BiiNQUlT A Mother ami JiiUhi r KMeft, sponsored by Uu Kiiiis I will be held at th Co, church parlor, rridav v 17th at 630 p n Th tVJ gram will be pres tu i ToasUnitress Mrs K Song Toast to Mother i 1 Solo Mrs Llitfonl Toaft to Daughters M rSolo Miss Wii Violin Solo Muss C,aru Addre s of the University Kxi Community biniliy lickets 50c earn or Drug Store and ulpa n , a linrted number will atieiwil hattVr euj l Yr i IllltT jJur 1 Ol o DEL PRETE TEAM PLAYS HERE SUNDAY PinckrieyMichagaiii i tkon the Del Prete tti oS An Abor at Pinckney next uiay ai CIO rri Their team rvprevjii th 1 1 Tret clothing store f Arm Arhoi and started their season hy Hamburg at Haebu a score of 10 to some class Good weather hoped for Admisin irmrj om fast Suniiiy by th V iit Yowe fair BAND GETTING UNDERNorman Miller, Arlrx C and the Misses Islr i v in last Wednesday buy in vi for the Pinckney bani A horns and two drur o and the boys are bu v handle them In a avm expect to give their the public square o BOULEVARD LIGHTS BEING ISi The gang of workm Friday and start boulevard lights in the ness section Saturday require about 12 hv will be installed , C West Corner of the r residences of Pr C Signer and etendir ce and Fariur wires will be run nC WAV iurbeu, Detroit nts , of Ai d r lo o h y en A LiED I d eere I n trv irekni v bui I n arr Heres One Thing You Can Bank On If Goodyear Tires were not the the best tirebuv for uwe wouldnt be recommending them We live in this town ai J expect to be here a long time Common sense tells us we can build our business orly as we take good care of our customers Selling a customer arViang but the best is not taking care cf him We known thatso we recom mend Goodvear Tres Tieyre the best tiresproved hy the fact that more people ride on them than on any other kind Thats why we handle them Thats why you should use them TOUM SINCLAIR OIL STATION UEE LAYBY PINCKMrY Mien The Vl ill IHI AUCTION SALFl OP FURN1 Having sold hi h1 Richardson will sil v,,,,, goods at a Public Art mtses at UnadiMa T May 11 Sale starts fit 1 fn man Reason, irto i O E S DANCE, MAY 10 There will be a dance given at the Pinckney Masonic Hall Friday evening, May 10 Masons, Eastern Star and their friends invited Card raying for those who do not dance BUI 75c per couple Extra ladies anc children 25c o KINGS DAUGHTERS, CONVENTION The Kings Daughters of Living ston County will hold their annual convention at the Howell M E church Tuesday, May 14, starting at 930 a m Everybody welcome OILING AND GREASING We are prepared to do all kinds o automobile oiling and greasing at our garage without any increase in cost to you Bring in your cars Slayton Son o NOTICE The regular meeting of rcknev Chapter No 145 0 E S will be held Friday eve May 10th A special elec tion will be held at this time for the purpose of electing on Associate Patxon, all members requested to be present Winifred Graves, Secy Bargain Savings For Thrifty People 3 1 PKG KELLOGGS ALL BRAN 21c W 1CAN GOOD CORN TlOc I 3 LBS SURE POPCORN 19c 2 LBS BEST EGG NOODLES 25c S S 1 CAN GOOD PUMPKIN lie 6 BOXES MATCHES 19c S 1 PKG OXYDOL 21c S y2 tfe EXTRA GOOD TEA 23c 1 CAN BEST LIMA BEANS 15c l LARGE CAN BEST YELLOW PEACHES 24c S All Sales Cash I DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY 5 I S W WBARNARD I tf WAS UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS Thl play Bashful Mr Bobs put on by the Senior class of tbe Pinckney high school was one of tf e best ever staged here by looaJ talent and many people claim it excelled all previous ones It deals with the difficulties encountered by a bashful mar wl o i mistaken for some one els, jailed is a burglar and is again forced to act the role of a burglar Thb pait was creditably taken by James Nash Clyde Soper in the role of Obadiah Stump, a country youth gave a character impesonation that would have put Lon Chaney to shame while Reginald Hinchey taking the part of the villian rivaled Eric VonStonheim Vivian Kingsley acted the p rt of a gold digging actress, and Wilhelmina Bourbonnais as leading laay, Evelyr, Graves as landlady, Helen Fielder, Harlan Hall,Dorothy Carr, Viola Burnett, and Marie Shehar deserve special mentions The play was a huge success finanically and there is talk of repeating it o PINCKNEY P T A MEET The regular meeting of the Pinckney P T A wa held at the school house Monday evening, May C The program was very good and was as as follows Business Session Report of State P T A Con Mrs Earl Baughn Suot J P Doyle talked on the things on which a ParentTeacher Assoc, ought to spend their timeSome of this talk will be discussed in the next meeting which will be Tu e 3rd Piano Duet March of Indian Phantoms Mrs E Baughn and Miss Iseler Twilight High School Glee Club To a Wild Rose, Piano SoloMrs Esic Annie Laura B F Esic Hungarian Rhapsody Wilhelmina Bourbonnais The Singing Mother, ReadingMrs M E Darrow Shuberts Serenade Iseler Sisters Sacred Music Congl Choir Folks Song Mrs Florence Baughn Star of Hope, Piano Solo Norma Gardner This program was especially arranged for National Music Week o CHURCH NOTES Everyone is invited to bring flowers or plants in honor of their mother to the morning service of the Congre gational Church May 12 Names attached to plants All mothers are invited to come to Christian Endeavor service at the Congregational church, May 12 730 P M O DANCE SATURDAY EVE Dance at Chalkers evary Satarday evening Good nroak god floor good time promised 4,000,000 FN i Oinlv twentv fr wifle andave4onn on perplexirwr probr,rr facing mn in Stray CN will be present v on Saturday f,vin M S oclock, in St Defter, Mich A extended to tv amusing play h c ii B 9 B I I I SUNDAY, MAY 12, IS MOTHERS DAY In preparation for this event we have on hand an assortment of LowTieys Chocolates in individual boxes put up for that day It is not merely a box of candy it is a memory, a token,a fit symbol ofa loving thought for mother erin Joscn ennli pi I The Pinckney Cafe CHAR LI WXALJOT, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobao i ruiatViHaujtts mimm fWoJt Ur H Mo n6y Spent on these SPECIALS Is Well Invested Q U A L I T Y G O O D S SUGAR, 10 lbs 57c mmifw ft GUARAMLiLD FLOUR NONL 3ciTR 24 lb Sack 94c PURE LARD ARMOURS STAR 2 tbs 2c SOA FLAKE 5 Bars SOAP WHiTEORP G 21c HOME GROWN PEAS No 2 Can 10c MALT TRUE WORTH TRY 11 Large Can 39c NoSTANDARD CORN GOOD QUALITY 2 Can 10c WE GiVE AWAY MAY 15 A 42 PIECE DINNER SET BUY A lb OF CANDY AND GET A CHANCE ON THIS BEAUTIFUL SET MATCHES , 6 Boxes 18c RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 3 tbs 19c SARDINES, in oil, 4 cans 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 49c CHOCOLATES GOOD AND FRESH 1 tb 17c ORANGES SMALL BUT SWEET Per Dozen 19c A T L l Wi P R I C E S C R KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmimmmmmm 1 fmmmmmmmmvmmm Ii T i I 1 JL fc f 3 x iiL1 ff mirtim glrr aTV iH, s 0 1 jm VAVfcfti j,r m e v I ii u f Mil t H t M u fcr V Cushions, A liat of oustanding musical celebnttef and a series of programs of ex interest ha been anfr the thirtysixth annual Ma Festival to be held in Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor, May 22, 23, 24 an 25 This event will mark the cit ing attraction in the fiftieth season of the existence of the University Musical Society, and those in charge have spatted no pains in making the event worthy of the termination of this half eestliry of activities in the organizations history Among the great musical star who wifi participate will be Lawrence Tibbett, the baritone sensation of the Metropolitan Opera Company Richard Crooks, one of Americas out standing tenors Sophie Braslaus, Marion Teiva, both Metropolitan OpvCompany contraltos Edith Mason, UgJRng soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera, Company Jeanette Vreeland, distinguished American oratorio singer Paul Althouse, Metropolitan Opera tenor Richard Bonelli and Parre Hill, baritones, both of the Chicago Civic Opera Company William Gustafson, basso of the Metropolitan Opera Company and two outstanding instrumentalists, Efram Zimbahst, Hun garian master violinist, and Josef Hofxnann, world renowned pianist The Chicago Symphony Orchestra wifl participate in all six concerts, while the University Choral Union, tmder the direction of Earl V Moore, musical director of the festival, will offer several important choral works A special chorus of 500 school children, under Juva Higbee, will con tribute numbers at one of the programs The World and All By CHAKI ES B DSUCOLL T ment accept as true any of these citav tions A judge reports the marriage of a child of 12 to a man of 39 This is one of the nine What judge What child What man I must assume tfcat there is mo such judge, no such child, no such man Americans are accustomed to the use of names and dates and addresses when true news stories are being printed, or when a case is being proved Savel Zimand goes on to state that the legal minimum marriageable age in the United States with parental consent is 12 years for girls in 12 of our states This is quite inaccurate Zimand cites no authority, presumably because he is his own authority I cite the World Almanac There are three states, Louisiana, Kentucky and Maryland, in which the legal age of marriage for girls, with parental consent, is 12 years There are five states in which no minimum age is specifically fixed Why didnt Zimand consult and cite an authority You see my point India should com bat American prejudice intelligently and truthfully Her case is strong course, no American will for one mo J enough to require no quack support DISCREDITING INDIA Recently I met Mr T H K Rezmie, a very intelligent and liberalminded journalist from India We were talk ing about the innumerable American books ttiat place India in an unfavorable light, and I suggested that the best move India could make would be the hiring of an expert American press agent, to put her case, before the American people in a skillful and truthful manner I believe Mr Rez mie thought I was joking The Indians themselves are not gifted with a sense of publicity They do not know how to put their case before Americana I submit a simple illustrative example Savel Zimand, author of Living India, writing in the New York Evening Post, goes in for the usual Hindu refutation of Katherine Mayos Mother India In order to prove that the United States is as bad as India in the matter of child marriage, this writer cites nine specific cases of child marriage He doesnt give a name, address or date in even one of the nine cases Of o By Hilda Hunt May, as usual Time to think about getting the home into summer clothes time to get the slip covers ready for summer Chairs and sofas, and especially the porch upholstery, should be attractively covered for protection from summer dust and summer sun That is, it should, if you are fortunate ing a little over two inches in the proc was inserted Tie cording was then ess It was found that even this joined to the top and bottom pieces of proved bumpy under the muslin slip, the coyer slip Next, theside box o the batting was covered with one pieces were joined to these, leaving and a half yards of table padding 54 i on1 end open for buttons and button inches wide, passed round the cushion holes or snappers from end to end with sufficient width I A flap about two injches wide was to overlap at the sides where it was seamed to the open box end1, and faced fastened down firmly over the boxe 1 down to hold the buttons or snappers, cotton A boxed muslin cover, made and a facing of the same width run enough to possess a porch You can without cording, requires onefourth under the top end of the cushion for make your own porcti cushions if you of a yard of the very wide or sheeting the buttonholes or tops of the snapTo make the outer box cover of Plain oneton mattrial, matching gayly covered chintz, or whatever ma the predominating color in the design terial might be chosen, two pieces of the cushion, is effective for the lMj by 20 inches were cut A strip cording Covers for the swing or sofa four inches wide by eight inches long are made after the same directions, was cut for the box sides and ends, according, of course, to the size The A yard was then cut into true bias sketch shows the sofa cushions in three strips, one and a half inches wide, sections, as they are easier to handle for cording This was folded in the this way The covers may be removed middle and oneeighth of an inch cable for the laundry as frequently as decord run through a casing stitched in sired, and replaced without benefit of by hand close to the cord as the latter needle How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN Plans Made for Bible Conferencelike but the of tne cushions, width for chairs and sofas or porch swings Rev Andrew W Blackwood, pro not ta as 5t is to makt eir feasor of English Bible in Louisville Presbyterian seminary at Louisville, Ky, who delivered a series of four lectures at Western seminary this year, and Rev George L Robinson of McCormick seminary, Chicago, have been booked as speakers at the Pine Lodge Bible Conference the last week in August Three other annual conferences are listed, one for boys under the supervision of John Van Brock of Grand Rapids one for girls, with Miss Hannah G Hoekje of Holland, Mrs J A Dykatra of Grand Rapids, Mrs A De Young of Kalamazoo and Miss Laura A Boyd of Hope college as leaders, and the summer school of theology under tfae supervision of Rev John E Kuuenga, with Rev S C Nettinga, Rev Albertus Pietere and Rev J E Kukenga as lecturers covers However, you can manage it by folI lowing directions Measure the seat j of the cliair The cushion used for j the chair in the sketch measured 20 by 11 inches, the exact measurement I of the chair seat It required six j rolls of cotton batting for stuffing Th cotton was laid in sheets to a height of six inches, then quilted down, lasALMA AFTER FORENSIC SOCIETY Through the efforts of Prof Roy Hamilton and Prof Herman Spencer, oratory and debate coaches respect Reformed Church Raises 5,501,458 During Year The Reformed Church in America last year raised 5,501,458 Of this amount 525,060 went to foreign missions and the remainder was used for Christian work in America The per capita rate on all receipts was 336 HOUSEHOLD HINTS and J0 on contributions Included Plana have been launched for an iveiy Alma college expects to become in lhe nures are the amounts of auditorium, 60x100 feet, with a seat a mowW nf To Vn A1 130,48218 mg capacity of 1200 Fifty per cent of a proposed fund of 10,000 has been pledged and the balance will be raised Alma Girl Awarded U of M Scholarship Miss Lois Grursor,, m mbr of this years graduating cla of Alma college and a resident of Alma, has been awarded the scholarship for grad uate work in chemistry offered by the University of Michgan A member of the highest standing group in her class, Miss Grierson ha , , field of chemistry and ootciny She recently was elected to membership in the scholastic honorary society of the campus, Phi Sigma Pi, and became secretary of that organization She also is an active member of the Chem istry Club and is an assistant in the chemistry department 0 Mrs, Henry Ford Aids in Forming Farm Club Mrs Henry Ford of D,v born, national president of the Women National Farm and Garden Association, jpad recently in the formation of a ftclcson branch of the organization, flae was assisted by Mrs John McKinUey of Ithaca, president of the Michi a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, intercollegiate honorary oratorical and debating fraternity Application for membership has been made and in view of the record this college has made in thesr activities it is expected it will be accepted The past year saw Almas orator win the state contest and place third in the sectional meet at Tiffin, O In debate the varsity quad has won victories over Western State Teachers college, Olivet college and Hope Albion was the only school to win oer the local varsity men Fran i Angell manager of debate and oratory, is endeavoring to obtain omc post edior debates with Olivet, Ypsilanti and Mt Pleasant The men who have debated this year and who wiil become charter members in the iocal chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha, if the charter is granted, are Homer Barlow of Crowsell, Francis Angell of Hastings, Ralph Harwood of East Tawas and Robert Buchanan of 1 Detroit, 1 With all men but Barlow back next I year chances for an even more suc cessful debating year arc bright Coach Herman Spencer, since coming here three years ago, has made a record of losing no audience decisions and winning a majority of judges decisions through the womans Crab Parsley New Potatoes Buttered Peas Salad of Lettuce, Young Onions and Radishes Strawberry Shortcake Coffee Isnt thus a springlike menu It may be used for a luncheon or for a SIMPLE ARM EXERCISES BRING PLEASANT CONTOURS WHICH ARE FASHIONABLE By Madam Rubinstein I think there must be more fat than thin women throughout our prosperous American land by the number of requests I have had for various sorts of reducing treatments Or else the thin women are more satisfied with their lot Certainly the trend of the times is away from unhealthy superflu ous flesh toward slimness But I hear from the fashion designers that curves are coming in And most people have long agreed that the pleasantest contours of all are the slimly rounded ones, whose lines are supple and strong neither too heavy nor too delicate, and not in the least angular, nor I bunchy i In the interest of the overweight I women who are anxious to reduce to I this ideal of perfection, I have arj ranged effective reduction measures j The arm exercises which follow are simple and, when faithfully followed, will bring excellent results They are designed to reduce the upper arms and opposite directions, raise the left arm upward and forward and the right arm downward and backward Now reverse the position of the two arms, with a forcible swing, moving the left arm downward and backward and the right arm forward and upward Re peat this briskly a dozen times Here is another version of the effective windmill Raise both arms sideward to shoulder level, turning the palms down Keep the elbows stiff and make a complete circle with each arm alternately, swinging it down, across the body in front, up and back to its original position Repeat the circling forcibly a dozen times for each arm Another simple arm exercise is like a game children play in school To be effective as a general reducing measure, it may be combined with a jumping movement But if you prefer just to exercise the arms, you may omit the jumping Raise the arms sideward and upward, clapping your hands over your head, and jump to a stride position Now swing the arms sideward and downward, jumping with board for the regular budget of the family dinner It is not at all hard to var and 14,29478 for special ob prepare, so busy housewives and injects designated by the donors experienced brides may undertake it ieneral summary of the work in without qualms The peas may be the orient shows Stations occupied, fresh or canned, as you choose The MENU HINT Meat and Tuna Fish au Gratin shoulders, especially, for this part is feet together, and clap liands behind j generally the heaviest But they also your back Repeat this a dozen times I act on the forearm, since all the arm in quick rhythm I muscles are brought into play To hasten the reduction, you may 1 Raise the arms to shoulder level, add, if you like, another kind of re turning your palms outward Now ducing treatment, to the exercise This bend the arms at the elbow, so that consists of washing the arms with re they form a right angle Keep the el j ducing soap Purchase a reputable rebows at shoulder level and rotate the ducing soap, one whose manufacturer 2S outstandings and preaching place 1377 missionaries, men, 63 mission 1 arie, women, II native helper, i 1,231 churches, 118 communicants, 1 10,lo8 received on confession, 652 boarding schools, boys 18 scholars, 12,670 girls, 20 schofars, 1,982 Sunday school scholars, 12,697 day schools, 287 scholars I pitals and dispensaries treated, 85,462 nativ I 26,347 tuna fish, crab meat recipe wil three serve 13,375 hos 20 patients contribution, In Country Style gn branch, and Mrs L Ives of Dear Michigan Camp Meetina born Mrs R H Bisbee, Mrs Her pinnZ A , JHJ tert woicott, Mrs w R L McCourtie rians Announced 9Md Mffl C E Markham are charter members of foe Jackson club, and entertarned the guests at a luncheon Poems That Live SIMPLEX MUNDITIIS From EpicnO Still to be neat, still to be dressed A you were going to a feast Still to be powdered, still pi rf umed lady, it is to be preeumeu, though arts hid causes are not found, AH iff not sweet, all is not sound Oive me a look, give me a face, j That makes simplicity a gracv Bobee loosely flowing, hair is free , Such sweet nejrfect more taketh me i flfcan ail the adulteries of art Tney strike mine eyes, but not my i Early announcements have been issued for the fortyfourth annual Michigan State Holiness camp meeting to be held July 24 to Aug 4 at the camp grounds at Eaton Rapids Rev, H D Skinner of Muskegon 1president of the association, Rev Fern C Wheeler of Charlotte is secretary and Rev D E Reed of Albion is the publicity man Included in the list of talent gathered for the program are RevJoseph I H Smith of California, Rev Raymond I Brown of North Carolina, Rev D iWla Caffray of Chicago and Col S , L Brtngie of the Salvation Army, j with Rev Lloyd Njxon of Grand Rap ids as song leader and Howard Skin ner as pianist faMTt Ban Johnson 1573 71637 In Mourning Little Elsie, was inconsolable when her pet monkey died Next day at school she declined a playmates invitation to attend a party Why cant you go, Elsie asked the teacher A little flit dug into a tearstained eye as she sobbed Cause you ddont go to parties when ss8me one of your folk is dead Todays Recipes Crab Meat and Tuna au Gratin Melt two tablespoons butter when bubbling, stir in two tablespoons flour and add gradually one cup white stock or milk Stir until smooth, add one eg, well beaten onehalf teaspoon paprika, onefourth teaspoon salt ami dash of cayenn, and cook until thick ened Take from fire, dj one cup crab meat mixed with tun, fish, and three tablespoons chopped mushrooms mix thoroughly, place in buttered shells or casserole, cover with crumbs moistened with melted butter and bake until brown SUGGESTIONS A Few Sandwiches One mother who has to pack several lunch boxes each morning has a list of about 60 sandwiches tacked in side a closet door in the pantry, to select from, for she knows variety is stimulating to the appetite Here are a few Sliced bananas and chopped nut meats between white bread a thin I slice cf bread, buttered and sprinkled I with salt, then rolled up with the heart j of a celery stalk in the center cream cheese and chopped olives with mayonnaise between very thin slices of brown bread equal quantities of cream cheese and chopped nuts and half the amount of orange marmalade between buttered bread grated maple sugar, half a much of finely chopped peanut, mixed with sufficient rich milk to make it creamy spread between slices of graham bread bent arm forward, so that the finger tips describe a semicircle Return the forearm to its rightangle position Repeat the exercise briskly and rapidly a dozen times You will feel an almost painful pull of the muscles at the end of this time, and if you do not you will know that you have not yet mastered the exercise But keep at it The next is a form of the windmill exercise With the arms moving in you can be sure of Take the cake into your bath and rub it vigorously on your moistened arms and shoulders until a foamy lather covers them Let this stay on for 1 or 29 minutes, carefully, but firmly, massaging dur ing this time Then wash off and dry in the usual manner A reducing balsam jelly may be patted in after the bath to increase the fatdissolving process Star Gazing Prepared Flour Put one cup flour in a glass baking dish and place in a hot oven 450 degrees for 15 minutes Stir to insure j even and thorough browning Cool I Soft and put into a perforated dredge box A dash or two into the pan in 1 which the meat has been cooked, stir into a smooth paste, add a little water, 1 season and pour over the meat Did you know that Chester Morris, hit of Alibi, turned down two good roles because he thought he was not the man for the parts Dolores Costellos mother was the original Gibson girl Warner brothers began their career as exhibitors in a small theater in Newcastle, Pa Joan Crawfords next is a piece called Jungle Buster Keaton plays a jockey in a forthcoming film I John Barrymores sport is yachting 1 Montagu Love will soon march j i altarward Snookums real name is Lawrence McKean and that he was born Sept 1, 1924 Filming of Anna Christie is to be postponed until Greta Garbo finishes The Single Standard j Eddie Nugent was once a shipping , clerk in a mens furnishings store I Screen rights to Ferenc Molnars Olympia has been purchased Reed Howes used to pose for those niftik collar ads Mae West you know, Diamond Lil is about to slap her sig on a movie contract Mrs Roland West, wife of the director, is the former Jewel Carmen, The talkies have created increased demand for pretty girls with jrrace and pp That explains how Blanche Fisher happens to be in Hollywood two children to England to visit old friends there Marie Prevost, Lily Damita and movip queen j Olga Baclanova will be the tnree femiClive Brook is taking his wife and nine leads in The Cockeyed World Mrs J C To be strictly uptodate you must have beach pajamas this season Here is a colorful ensemble in the latest country style, big hat and all 0 Gangster Throw up your hands Innocent Bystander I cant, they are fattened on my wrists The egg yolk is important in the diet because the protein is higher in the yolk than in the white It is richer in mineral matter, and contains a higher percentage of fat which supplies energy 0 Banker Where is that ham you said you would hring me Fanner Well, sir, that hog finally got weU Mr8 SwMon Heads I Detroit, treasurer, and State Music Clubs K1n hhlstorian , 1 i he annual banquet of the federation was given at the Masonic temple 0 Fennville Chemistry Class Models Plant One of the best exhibitions of practical chemistry ever completed in Fennville high school, a miniature water works nitration plant, has been completed The plant at Grand Rapids was inspected by the class and the hv 1 business meeting recently in j Pontiac, Mrs A L Swinton, Mar quette, was elected president of the Michigan Federation of Music clubs at its thirteenth annual convention Mrs Samuel C Mumford, Detroit, was elected vice president Mrs George W Langford, Ann Arbor, second vice president Mrs Bliss B Wells, Pontiac, recording secretary tractor, Paul W Kingman, in the Mrs Fred Hoar, Marquette, correseourae of the construction of the miniponding secretary Mrs S Q Kealer,natare pian r m vtmmmriwmmmm 86r Vf i ,V Sv LV raJ 3 i Trust Your Engine to POLARINE ISOVIS Tour enffme will be safe wtA and jfcmK motor oik Both Polarine and IioVIt w staffed f under the trying coaidhioni of country dHvtef Tbf am atuftijri either of these two ridb Both Polarine and boVia surface with cushioning fiaaa cat oat The are rtek Polarine is an economical aaosoe oil Only became o die large volume produced is k posstbir to sefi Potoisai at anything like the low wa pa for it And only because k grres such lufiifrafrpj aerate is suck a volume dejiMiMoeo amVb is the M national motor oil that wears and wears and Mwors Motorists amy they cat weJtf h ooeI a constant body and constant lubricating efficiencymany are able to date lor 1000 or 2000 miles without draining the crankcase Buy the special grade of Folaric or koVU mwia for your car Ask any ogm mf me NDARD OIL COMPANY Maaa1 891 i i rrHiwi ii, WuUjiJy, My a 19 calls for A general property tax of about 23,000,000 for each, of the yean 1930 and 1931 The sole opponent of the state budget, in the senate wo Sen Albert J Engti, Lake City, whose voice has been stridently raised against the measure since its intro duction from the office of Gov ireen The bitterness injected into his otherwise studious criticciam of the theory of the states financing methods seem eat to bore the colleagues of Senator Ifingel who was alone in his negation when the vote was cast Tu cigarette tax measure, parsed in both houses, and transmitted to the governor, provides for a tx of 2 cents on each package of 20 ligorett es sold in this state The collection of Mae tax will not ential any great sum, for it will be a stamp tax, collected, is is believed, largely from the whole Salem Possibility that the low salaried wage and salary earners of the state Would be called upon to pa a state ineome tax, was eliminated tiy last weeek when the senate committee on taxation, headed by Sen Peter EL Lennon, formally killed th measur introduced by Rep Wilber B Snow of Cornstalk Another of the major problem of the legislature, major in the senate that many people would be infected by any action in thai line is the rv licted land problem The question which has arisen is whether the land between the meander line and the actual water line of the gnfit lakes shore lines of the state should be sold ceded or leased to the owners of cntiguous property The senat iitasure from Sen Orvule E Atwood of Fremont, passed in the upper chamber but has nevtr been reported out of a House committee The House, on the other hand is trying to smooth over the conflict between this meusu re, and a conservation bill which provides for the leasing of this land A compromise bill was framed for consideration in the lower hous Friaay morn ing, but the possibilities for clearcut action in both housese seemed emote The Jahnke 15 round boxing, bill designed to permit title bouts in the state, was reported out of the senate committee Thursday afternoon, with reasonable chance of passage in that body Members of the house paid iinusui tribute to Rep George C Watson, of St Clair county, last week, wh n thoy adopted a resolution praising his ser vices to the state m his capacity of chairman of the all important judiciary committee As the excitement of thr hut week of the session was subsiding, vntchful observers noted well the Hact that Governor Green had iot, Iatf Thursday afternoon, signed the Cuthbert son liquor bill providing hriy penalties for bootleggers and n ivorrvrcitl hrjTior law violators Friday vas the deadline for vctc he chief ex ecutive is reported to nav rfred the matter to Wilbur M llniiker, at torney general, for SOPH vilid pjor for a gubernatorial vto of t rva sure The govrrnor, satisfied nth the Watson bill which int iiot iw vio lators from th life stntrvv has of the criminal code, is believed un willing to favor drvs by in easing penalties for liquor law io 1 t v Mi sures not signed or vetoed diing th 10 day limit after passage by the l gislature, becorne lav, automatically Pinckney R Si RITEWAY SYSTEM Kg Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery W1R Friday Evening at 815 OOock HNCKNEY FEED ILLS Corn, Bran, Flour middlings, Cracked Corn, Corn Oat Feed I C ALBERT FROST PINCKNEY, MICH sessaae eaa SEp Covert that Fit Yes Sir These covers are made to measure for your car and fit like the paper on the wall Just the thing to save the wear and tear on the upholstering of the new car I have a large variety of samples to select from and can do your job on short notice PRICES 750 and up J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mick COUNTY SPELLING CONGEST The district spelling contests n ivingston comity sponsored by tho ctmrrty school commsisioner, Mss E Alma Sharpe, in cooperation vith the Livingston County Fair association, for closed with a total of 19 pupils withstanding the word barrage pro pounded by the commisiuiier ana who, as winners in their respective districts, will contest for the county championship and contender for the silver loving cups offered hy the Press and fair association The contests thus far have been a source of much interest rnj keer competition, a total of 62 rural districts being represented in the semi finals, which were held at Hartland, Pinckney, and Howell, with a total of 350 pupils standing in line The winners in the various group districts and who will compote in the county spelldown are Ho veil 30 rnral schools, 109 contestavs, five winners Bernice Bergin, Osceola Isabel Nicholson, Cohoctah No 7, Henery Kompielewski, Cohoctih No 3 Haxel Haire, Cohoctah No 7 Elizabeth Riehardof the same school Brighton 16 districts, 64 contestants one winnerRay Seim Hartland 5 districts, 0 contestants, two winners JkltpdBe Minnock, Michael Victor, Powlerville 16 schools, IQ onto tants, 10 winnersFranklii Keonsy, Handy No 1 Adah Keeney, Handy Nol Mary Sober, Conway No 73 Helen Lockwood, Conway No 13 Bert addatz, Cohoetah No 2 Ro bert Lane, Cohoctah No 2 frl R C Zwinck, Iosco No 2 Duant Winegar, Handy No 3 Pirckney5 dritfts, 26 contestants, one winner Dorothy Snively, Marion No 16 The dse for the county chatnpionship contest has not yet been announced by the commissioner LEGISLATIVE NEWS Pasage of the Lennon electric chair WB inthe hoose, without the refer endum by which the question would be submitted to the voters of the state and the suspicion that the bmate finane committee might smother the Hartmar mil tax appropriation measure providing for the institutional building program, were the outstand injr features of the last half of the 18th week of the legislature Both major actions were nrgatiw, and left in man minds a doubt as to final solution of two of the most import problems which faced the 5Sth legislature when it convened at the first of the year Action of the house in passing the death till, after removing the reterem uin, means that the senate might refuse to concur with the lower house thus repeating 1927 capital punish ment legislation history, according to the most trusted observers at ringside The possibility that the house might, in order to save the measnr, receed from its position, and place the referendum back into the bill, was not regarded as a bright possibility, de spite the opinions to the contrary expressed in some quarters That the death bill was doomed, for another session, was the interpretation placed on the action of the house, by the leading newspapers of the tate Friday morning, following the action, Thursday, in the house The measure was introduced by Sen Peter B Len non, Genesee county, who is personally opposed to a referendvm buf who voted for the measure in the be lief that it could not pass the senate without this provision In the meantime, final adjourmeit of the legislature has been set defin itely for 4 oclock, Central Stindrd time this week Wednesday, Miy 8 There were those who obsercvd that for two consecutive sessions, the senate passed a death bill, with a re ferendum, and the house passed the same bill, without the referendum, ye each house is composed of elected reDresentatives of the sanw people, the voters of the state of Michigan That the makeup of each house is very similar for the two sessions, and that legislators are voting as they think, rather than as their constituents might like them to think, was one solution advanced to explain the anomaly of the difference in the interpretation of the withe of the peo ple in a matter as vital as the electric chair for convicted and deliberate murders Danger to Gov Fred W Greens proposed state institutional building program was signalled in the senate when the committee on finance and appropriations failed, after several meetings, to come to any agreement on the provisions of the Hatman mill tax measure, designed to appropriate the 28,000,000 needed in the next four years for the 10 year prograri sponsored by the administration the opening of the present session The measure, as it passed the house provided for the imposition of a tax of eighttenths of a mill on each dol lar of assessed valuation Arguments in senate 1 nance committee were be lievec1 to have centered about the fixing of this at any particular level, as against merely limiting e tax rate, which latter device would aHow the governor to scale down tl e pro visions of the bill without killing the entire piece of financial legijaion J There were also conflicting iws on the general proposition of spreading a tax over a four yervr period, in view of the fact there may be ae4 er adminstration in the saddle during the last two years, ot thi3 period Committee members were reluctant to comment an their discussions, but Sen Herbert J Rnshton Kseanaba, chairman of the finance committer,indicated almost insuperable difficul ty in renching a committee ajwmerrt on the matter If the Hartman bill i9 not passed the general property tax will be at about the 28,000,000 lev el otherwise it will be more than s 30,000,000 annually While chaos reigned on the side of capital punishment and the institu tional building program financing scheme, both houses achievede sufficient show of harmony to pass the ad ministrations budget bill ad the Lennon cigarette tax measure, which in conjunction with tlw Turner rehool tax relief measure, will solve a minor problem of state taxes The budget which cleared both houses and was sent to the governor fWctoftC Stand by you in EMERGENCIES W HEN a quick stop is onperafiv vni Whether itN the sodden stop, the quick your brakes scream outthen vooll getaway or the steady poll through heavy XTWJ thank the good, commonsense which prompted you to equip your car with Ftrestones, the strongtft and safes rirw made Come mi let us show you th feMurca that enable Rrestone Tires to lead the world geta way roads vour Firesroncs are on the pot 0fr, insuring vou safety, traction and economical performance TW N FIRESTONE 2i x440 g20 30x450 915 30x3 H 670 OLDFIELD 30x3H 540 29x440 660 3fr430 735 JtttB SI ay ton Son LOCAL DEALERS fi fc 3 X ,t Vin turn ni HI i mn W v ,i 5 vm En 1 rt v HPt W jcsday, May S, 1929 4,000,000 FOR THE YOUNG MAN IF HE MARRIES Within 24 Hours Where Will He Find a Bride SEE THE ANSWER IN ADCVT MA MX GREGORY A COMEDY PRESENTED with DEXTER TALENT SATURDAY EVE, MAY 11 At 800 P M ST JOSEPHS AUDITORIUM DEXTER, MICH Admission 50c Children 35c BRING THE FAMILY 4WWVWVtWMWVMMAMnAMMMAMAfi i n With the Help of a SAVINGS ACCOUNT NO SAYING is truer than Money Talks It offers the most powerful argument when you want to buy any thing It offers soothing consolaton in time of stress and trouble It pays for education of your kiddies,for the doctor bills, for a home Truly the man who has even a little money is to be envied And in old age his ship will come in laden with bright prospects Mr and Mrs Charles St Loeia visited in Eaton Rapids Wednesday Howard Gentry and family spent Sunday at the home ql Eagene DinkeL J D White and family caQed ou his sister in Iosco Sunday A committee meeting of the board and subscribers of the Edison Light Cc was held at the heme of Joe Eisele last week The right of way subscriptions have all been reeeiveu They will extend from Tlfa6kty cem etery by the Norton farms to J B Buckleys in Iosco The work of building the line will commence in a short time Mrs Frank Gehringer entertained Friday night at 6 oclock dinner in honor of the 70th birthday anniversary of hr father, John Redinger, jf Howell, Harold Burnett, wife and daughter, Mr and Mrs John Reding er were the guests present Basil Wte visited at Anderson Sunday Fred VanGlider is treating his barns to a coat of paint Among the many friends and relatives who attended the funeral Friday cf James P Harris were Mr Alice Andrews, James EHarris of Ann Arfor, George Connors, Mrs John Walsh, Mrs Kate Harris and sons of Dexter, Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter Lela, of Lansing, Lewis Monks and family, Florence and Lorenio Murphy of Jackson, James Brogan of Grand Rapids, Paul Miller and wife, Dr and Mr W H Erwin, Walter Souls, Ed Hoisel, J D White and Bert Roche and families Misses Ella and Ceclia Ruttman accompanied the Normal students of Howell to Mt Pleasant last week While there they visited the Normal High School and Indian schools the latter being of much interest to the Howell students They were tendered a banquet Friday eve Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer ate Sunday dinner at Harold Burnetts in Howell Charles St Louis entertained company Sunday from Flint Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman called at the home of Walter Miller and C C St Louis Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Wm Gaffnev visited at the Alfred Gehringer ionie Sun day eve Plans are being made for Marion Play Day which will be held May 23 at Howell Fair Grounds Mrs R E Harris of Howell and dau end Rev Slaybaugh attended the funeral of Mrs Gibbe at Brooklyn last Friday Mia Blanche Howiett was home from Kalamazoo college over Sunday Mr and Mrs John Groaahans visited at the home of his parents near Stockbridge Sonday School closes in this district May 24 The Spinsters Convention staged at the hall Friday night attracted a large crowd It was well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by alL Charles McRorie has a ne v Essex Mr and Mrs G A Wegener of Pinckney were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Tuesday afternoon Mrs Hazel Breniser who has been very ill with apoendicitos is able to be out again Orville Jones and Mrs Carpenter of Stockbridge were Gregory visitors Tuesday Mrs Jennie Boyee of Stockbridge spent Monday and Tuesday with her sister, Mrs Fred BoDinger Mr and Mrs John Beiber and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hooper and family of Chelsea, Henry Thompson and sis ter, Addie, of DansviHe were Sunday visitors at the home of Fred Bollinger We want to call the attention of all who are interested to the fact that, there will be a clinic flor prescholars j held at the community hall Thursday, I i May 23rd from 9 to 1130 a m All J children who are to enter school in the fall will be given a thoro examin I ation in dentistry, optical, and phy11 sical Mrs Ruth Bollinger called on Mrs May Bullis and Mrs Mima Rose Monday a m The team from Mrs Wyiies room played the Unadilla has ball team at Unadilla Monday afternoon and won G GREGORY BAPTIST CHUPCH The Northern Baptist Convention meets at Denver, Colorado, June 14 19 Mothers Day will be observed next Sunday Special songs and an appropriate sermon for the occasion The voungest mother, the oldest mother and the mother with the largest family gets a special souvenir for the day The pastor completed the organization of the home dept last week Mrs Hettie Marshall is supt and the visitors are Mrs Millie Rose, Mrs George Arnold, Mrs Harry James, Mrs John Carr, Mrs Htttie Maishall FARMERS I Let us call your attention to the preparation made solely and directly for your benefit We have a new, complete and up to date i your requirements for the treatment of seeds, gramsTetc to enable you to produce a wholesome and rich harvest These preparitions are your help Arsenate of Lead Formaldehyde Dip Dust Paris Green Bordeaux Mixture Calcium Lime Sulphur London Purple Your Live Stock will require that SUING TONIC to obtain the best results Let us be your guides to a prosperous year I f i Teeple Hardware mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm Irs K Mams oi nurn tt,, gMer Marguerite spent the week aTd Mrs Mina Cone with Mrs J P Harris The Baptist Yung peoples Society had a fine meeting Sunday night with PLAINFIFLD and of M P conat M The Pinckney State Bank rVe Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings The Friday guests at Mr nd Mrs K L Topping were Mrand Mrs Hur tis Allis and sons of Detroit, Rev Mrs Chas Bragg, Pres ference from Lapeer Crouj Conference was held P church Friday afternoon and even ing Rev Chas Bragg from Lapeer nnrt Rev Bachus of Millville insisted Rev H Clark Quarterly meeting was held at Parker Corners Sunday all day service pot luck dinner at noon, Rev Prag assisted Rev Clark a good number from Plainfjeld attended Mr Floid Bovee and Mr and Mrs Loid Royco of Ann Arbor wore Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Rev and Mrs Chas Bragg were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jackson spent the week end Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs C O Dutton Sunday afternoon on Mrs Glattly and found her very poorly Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite visited her sister Sunday Mrs Charlotte Parks of Concord recently Mr H J Dyer made a business trip to Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs C E Donohue call ed on Mr and Mrs Harry Reed Sunday evening Mr and Mrs James Cornstalk and Max Dyer of Holt spent the week end with H J Dyer and family Mr and Mrs Henry dinner guests of Dr and I Miss Ada Haselschwerdt as leader Miss Madeline Leach is leader next Sunday evening Everybody is invited to attend the White Oak District Sunday ShoH Conference and Rally Sunday afternoon and evening A man from Detroit will be the speaker for Sunday evening with called Glas4 and INSURE with the STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INS CO and let them worry while you ride in comfort They give the most protection for the money Farmers rates are figured in a class by themselves Call or write your local agent Clifford VanHorn Local Agent, Pinckney, Mich mmmmmmmmmm mmmvmmmmmmmm i ES V Hiram Smith LAWYER Aortas Stroet West of Courtfomoriy occupied by Louis Tel 274 Norman Reason TAt ESTATE BROKER fumiltasirii1 Property and Lake Front a Speciality I also hsra ttr property to trade XJeh Pbow No 17 rjtr CLINIC SCHEDULE Through the Livingston County MeMealAaoociation, a schedule for a STfSe clinics has been work Toot so that every child in Living2 Cotaty who will enter school for ffrSRSuTSTthe falL will have an ffflyV a through phyfical Besides the local physicians, the dentists and optometrists will take part in the clinics, and we hope with your cooperation, to make this pro ject a great success The object of the examination is to discover any exist ing defects, in order that corrections can be made during the summer, and the child sent to school in the best possible physical condition The hours for each clinic will be from 9 to 1130 am Parents will have the previlige of taking their children to the nearest clinic In How ell arrangements for a place to hold the clinic, are still to be made, but will be announced in the newspapers in plentv of time The schedule follows Monday, May 20 Hartland Basement of Cremaine Library Tuesday, May 21 Brighton School gymnasium Wednesday, May 22 Pinckney Church parlors Thursday, May 23 GregoryTown Hall Friday May 24 Fowlervillc School Gymnasium by made a brought StockLillywhite vere Friday dinner guests c Mrs Stowe of Stockbridge Mr H A Wasson accompanied Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker trip Tuesday to Lansing and Miss Helen Baker back to Pinckney Sanitarium, with an attack of appendicitus Mr and Mrs H J Dyr entertained the following guests Sunday Mr and Mrs M T Wasson, Mr and Mrs Robert Wasson and children bridge Mr and Mrs John Armstrong called on S Baker and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite from HoweU Sanitarium spent Sunday eve with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Misses Zula and Mary Edith Clark spent Tuesday forenoon wit Mrs A L Button Tht Ladies Guild will give a box social Tuesday evening at MPchurch everybody invited The W F M S will meet with Braley this Wednesday MRS JANET WEBB Janet Marshall was born in eow, Scotland, January 3, 18 departed this life at the home o her nephew, George Marshall, sout east of Gregory, May 3, 1929, age 95 years and 4 months She came from Scotland with her parents, one sister and three brothers at the age of 12 years and located near Montreal, Canada After a stay of about two years, they moved to the states, locating in the village of Unadilla, Mich, where she lived until her marriage She lived a maiden life serving the public as a milliner until her fities, when she was united in marriage with Richard WebbHis home was at 1 orth Inke, where they made their home till he was taken away by death, and she returned to the village of her maiden home, and there spent the re mainder of her life, save the last year arv half, and the seasons of eight winters, when the infirmities of old age would not permit her to be alone That time she spent in the home from which she has passed OTL Early in life she embraced the Christian religion,always favorirg the church of her community with her presence and support She has faithfully worshiped in both the Brptist, Methodist and the Presly rian churches a goodly profession, with love for the cause of Christ at iarge Her going concludes the passing of four generations from the tag of time, into the great beyond from which none shall return until the General Roll is called,when all shall come forth and receive their r ward according to the deeds done ii the body Funeral services were Candy for Mothers Day I have on hand box candies put up especially for this event and with the inscription for mother on the box You should purchase one of these in memory of this eventful day Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND uiicO JOB GNT1LE H held from the home of her going on Sunday aftnnon conducted, by Rev Ii S ternoon, con Slaybugh of the Church Interment etery Gregory Taptirt at Unadilla cenv of int the last Mrs E N atfernoon HAPPY HELPERS MEF The happy helpers circle Lakeland Kings Daughters Saturday, May 4, at the home cf Zata Yoemans The meeting was called to oi der by the president Iaabelle Nash A contest A ninir holde s and 0 Monday, May 27 Cohoctah Lead, Zin Church f , I and th riv Wednesday, June 5 Howe , modeirThuwday, Jun 6 Howell SAVE OH YOUR PAINT Why pay more when you can buy the old relialv Peninsula at ii 00 per gallon Xo IIKUT paint en bu manufactured as only the highest grdae of anJ Linseed Oil arc used, s MM d s the most R v Barron, HowtU making money was started TW captains of the two sides are lsabellc Nash and Lara Burnett Thejrare given points for Good derda, profit, new members, and attending Sunday School Also points are taken away for, default in duties The Junior circle of I e1nu Kings Daughters will be represented in tne annual county converlon held For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING it REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OP MICHIGAN WANTED POULTftr EGGS in at Howell May 14 A song lung and a reading given ill be Win pay cash for poultry and efgs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the msxktt affords at all thnm E FARNAM maai After the regular meeting a walk was taken, and rejreshrnents served A good time was had by all The next meeting will be Julie 1, li29 at Lara Burnetts home PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A Pinckney SPECIALITY 19F11 CiLBtRT FROST JttJtic of tho Poses 9M iT , f 4 v tfV TW Fmtkikty Dkptcfe Wednesday, May ft, 1929 Specials i S At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY OF PEAS 10c SCANS OF SOUP 25 B SHREDDED WHEAT Hfe NAPTHA CHIPS Igc 3 PKGS JELLO 1 lb COFFEE 1 lb JAR PEANUT BUTTER 21c PLEASING OATS, per pkg 9c TRY A LOAF OF MOTHERS BREAD 8c KELLOGGS ALL BRAND 21c QT JAR OF APPLE BUTTER 21c Get a Scouter for the Kiddies with Trade Ask about them THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Reason 6c Reason Piiiekftey fipDtcft j f J D White, wife and son, Norman, spent Friday at the home of Patrick ML VOTUffT mm SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil RtsihcDegteorWcarPower Fuel Maximum power in heat engines automobile mo tors requires complete burning of fuel charge This is one of the qualities of Sinclair Gasoline Per fect combustion assures under all conditions which assures unfaltering service in every situation SINCLAIR GASOLINE cthe Grade that makes die Grade LEE LEAVEY I How OLD IS YOUR IRON A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on Your Old Electric Iron, Towards the Purchase of a New Iron Hotpoint 880 American Beauty g95 ManningBowman 795 CMMMM payments msy it mtrangtd Naturally, an old, wornout iron fiuls to do thetatiafactocy work of its prim It cannot function as efficiently as when it was new If your iron is in this condition, it should be re placed, j The modern electric iron has numerous pointa of superiority It is safe, and economical it is faster, and enables you to iron in lest time Auto matic heat control eliminates the danger of overheating The modem electric iron relieves hand ironing of much of its drudgery, and will give years of faithful service THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BroaLeatcr Store 11 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich rWCKNEY DISPATCH 12 yu, General Service Shop James Shirey ftnelaey, Mich Howell Rd Mfft MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes sad Battery Work Fro Crank Caat Strziflf MrsAnn Hard of Gayioxd is spending the week with Ffackncy relatives Mrs Emma Bargees, Mr and Mrs Will Suydaav of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm S Swarthout Geo Stoddard of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, Mrs Louis Coyle, and Mrs Gene Mclntyre were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Bert Takott and wife of Saranac spent the week end with Mrs and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason of Jackson and Harold Reason of Pon tiac were week end visitors at the hoaie of Mr and Mors M J Reason Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and son Bobbie, of near Howell were, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel Mr James Moore and Edwin Cotter and Miss Grace Gemeiner and Eli zabeth Solosan spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ignace Solosan all of Wyandotte Mr and Mrs Geo Greiner entertained Sunday at a dinner party in honor of the 6th birthday of their daughter, Miss Mirian The following jruests were present Mrs Julia Greii ner, the Misses Mary and Julia Grei ner of Detroit, Mr and Mrs John Sullivan, Mary Catherine Sullivan, Virginia Marie Sullivan, Howard Sullivan, James Sullivan of Chelsea Mir ian received some pretty Httlo gift Her birthday was annuonced oer W C X Monday Mrs Einmett Barry of Stockbridge was a Pinckney visitor Friday La Verne Kennedy and wife, Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons o Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mrs C A Weddige visited her daughter at Detroit last week J D Hamilton and R Russel of Howell were in town Monday Mrs Phoebe Bennett and granddaughter, Lucile of Lansing, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mrs Philip Sprout were in Ferndale Monday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess were Mr and Mrs L W Hendee and family Mrs F H Johnson is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Valdo Titmus at Flint Geo VanHorn and wife of Howell were Pinckney callers Saturday Mjr and Mrs Willis Cawlk of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner and with her visited Mr anjd Mrs Chas Runiciman at Stockbridge Sunday MT Graves received word Sunday morning of the death of his father, Wesley Graves at Yamhill, Oregon and he left in the afternoon for Elmo Kansas, where the funeral will be held Mr and Mrs Geo Moabon hRd as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Jesse Hayes of Detroit, Mr ard Mrs Nelson Walters and family of Jackson, Russell Wattert and wife of Pirgret, and Eva and Roy Rice of Gregory Mr and Mrs Will Fisk and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and nn, Gerald, visited Mr and Mrs ern Fisl at Monroe Sunday Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing visited her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Sunday Henry Collins oi Ann Arbor spent Monday with M H Cbalker Mr and Mrs M ,E Darrow and daughters spent Friday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy of Detroit and children of Detroit wore Sunday guests of Pinckney relatives M T Kelly of j Dexter called on Pinckney friends Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn and MISF Stafford were Gregory visitors Friday Fred Carpenter and family of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Bert Norton has moved from the Dail Hall farm to the Bert Hicks farm Mr Stanley Grosman who recently purchased u Hall farm has moved on it Mr and Mrs Howard McCarthy of Brighton spent Sunday at the Jes3e Amburgey home Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughter of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Fitxsimmons Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained Sunday, Joy Martin and Mtes Dorothy Frazer of Flint, Edgar Martin and family of Lansing, and Fran cis Martin and family of Howell Mrs R J Carr, son, Ralph and two daughters, were In Lansing Friday Miss Gladys Drown oi Howell visited Ruth Van Blaricum Satarday Miss Nellie Fleming of Howell spent the week end with Miss Rourmania Shirey John Rane of Whitmore Lake was in town Monday Reul Conway and family of Ann Arbor visited his father, P W Coniway over the week end Mr and Mirs Roy Teeple are visiting relatives here Tr,y have left Manistique and will locate in this sec tion Mrs Minnie Gardner and family have moved from the Wilcox farm on the Howell road to Mrs Alma Harriss tennant house Lucuis Wilson of Oak Park, III, spent the week end here Maurrice Kelly went wade a business trip to Branson Saturday on ness trip to Bronson Mrs Michael Larey and Mrs C J Teeple were in Howell Monday afternoon j Ur Wlilr Mr Harry Leavey, Wm Todd und wife I of Detroit, Mervin Nile an i family I and Mrs James Leavey and daughter and daughter, Marif of Jackon and Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the iijiic of Patrick Lavey David and Henrietta Kelly of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Mr and Mra N 0 Frye iixiit Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred lV,pi, m Howell Mr and Mrs Geo Coin iamsville were Sunday and Mrs Jame Shirey Mr and Mrs Bert Nash , several months in a cottai Huron River near Ore Lak Mrs Will Haslam of Suidwlcn was a week end guest of M AM Kennedy Mr and Mrs Rex Du of Toledo, Ohio, spent the w k with Mr and Mrs Orville Ni Will Docking and dcuivt , i were in Brighton Sunday a J t f Mr and Mrs Will Bid well Mrs Henry Johnson and M i Alfred Johnson were Flint visitor Sun day Miss Myra Graves ana mrmi, Miss Dorothy Pittman and Dot Darnlh, of A LOVING THOUGHT for MOTHER d on Back of the gift is the giver Its the loving thought that mother whether it be expressed in a diamond or a Chocolates If you choose chocolates, select the same ment you give the debutante crave box of Hirh School Jackson, attended th Play Friday evening Mrs Belle Dodda and Mr Daisy Huston of Pontiae were 1nrkn, y callers Monday Mr and Mrs A W Vine and sons of Byron were Sunday visitor at t home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Kichard son Mrs Arthur Bullis entertain t Bridge Club Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ferris Fick of I, t , spent the week end with Mr ami M Mr and Mrs Horace Fik Mr and Mrs C J 1 p It y Teeple and wife via it i d Ir Mis Guy Teeple at Jackson Sun Met Chalker and Andrw m, took in the DetroitBoston h at Detroit Monday Dr Harry Haze and wif o sing were week end sruets o Mrs C L Sigler Mrs Effie Dunn of How w a Pinckney visitor Monday Mrs Rennett of Lansing viit d at the home of Claude Reacn Sunday Mrs Amelia Btnham of Ihijriiton and Mr and Mrs Myron Kly aini iv daughters of Ann Arbor v, t atrday dinner guest of Mi mn M 3 Darrow Mother will appreciate your thought The symbolism of the package expresses th beauty of Mothers Day Starting with a quaint and quiet sentiment, Gilberts Chocolates have acquired a particular and special niche in the regard of candylovers Barrys Drug Store i j t Dr and j MONUMENTS, MARKERS, j I BUILDING STONE BADGER MONTANA ALFALFA Insist that your Alfnti 1 Badger Montana i r , be oL cained You an inm l t the source of supply A k bor He sows Ui,v Irv it 11 K lain liu Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT OV lM 208 We Huron St Ann n Arbor, Mick 1 n m his Red Tag is YOUR PROTECTION to 52i x USED CARS iivith an yfcthat counts C afcoV SZL xdcjSare a few examples of outstanding values WHENEVER you see the Chevrolet red 0 K that Counts tag attached to the radiator cap of a used car you know that It represents outstanding quality and value This tag means that the car to which it is attached has been thoroughly reconditioned and checked 0 K by expert mechanics usin genuine parts for all replacements If you are In the market for a good used car, come In We have an unusually wide selection of used cars taken in tradez d our prices and terms are exceptionally low Come in today 4 CHRYSLER SEDAN, and l Fully equipped, good tir first class condition mr hiirilly with 1929 license WITH AN 0 K THAT CO L NTS i vr FORD COUPE, 125 opportunity for thr man looking for a car to drive Mk Has btifn completely ind is ready for service I AX 0 K THAT COUNTS 1 rn,iUh CIKVROLET TRLCK, 1127 Stake body, extra long, 1929 license, balloon tires Has been thor oughly overhauled Lots of hard vork left in it WITH AN 0 K THAT COUNTS OLDSMOBILE C0UPi 7 Cash or EZ terms Good inoto good tires and bumpers iti 12 license A bargain WITH AN 0 K THAT CO N F fl ar, DSMOMLE COACX, 1029 LS a pin inside and outVciy liitlc mileage 1929 license, balloon ti Cash or termj WITH AN 0 K THAT COUNTS CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1927 with gravel box, fcoocj buy t the price we offer it at Good condition mechanically and rcady jfcr hrd service WITH AN 0 K THAT COUNT SLAYTOM SOIM J Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich DEPENDABILITY, SATISt ACTION AND IIONII VXSi fs as iijrv j s V tv v a5 BSWf WF sUiWuaiKU t5 A il I i f II I V fcr Wednesday, May ft, 1929 1 3d DAY HAT SALE An opportune time to purchase your hat At this time, we have them priced at 250, 300 and 500 I YOURS TO PLEASE DUNNS EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY SHOP S 110 S Mich Ave Phone 1999 Howell, Mich Hiuimnmiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii AUCTION w Hanribg sold my house, 1 will sell at Public Auction at my home at the Corner of Unadilla and Park Sts in the village of Pinckney the following following household goods on SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP SATURDAY, MAY Nth, BotltcaM, Couch, Tables and Stands, Chairs, Bed and Kitehen Cabinet, Carpet, Quick Meal Oilstove, Keroi Barrel, Pictures, Dishes, Cooking Utttnsils, Crocks, Cans, Fruit, Potatoes, Lawnmower, Hoes, Shovels and Rakes other articles too numerous to mention TERMS All sums of 1000 or under cash All over that amount six months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent Thomas Richardson, Prop NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer iirmimriiumu PINCKNEY LOSES OPENING S GAME TO HOWELL Notwithstanding the chilly weather a large crowd turned out last Sunday to 3 the PinckneyMichagamme team open the season, their opponents being the Howell lndepenaenta All pitchers were hit freely but Howell bunched their hits to a better advantage than Pinckney Connors started in the box for Pinckney and allowed seven hits and nine runs, only twu of the latter were earned, five being the result of seven Pinckney mis play Amburgey pitched the sixth and seventh and was not scored on Cox went in the box in the eighth and Bill Cooper, first Hiowell batter up hit a home run Two more runs resulted 3 from three successive singles Howell 2 failed to score in th ninth Pinckney hit Jones, Howell pitcher freely but could not bunch them Kennedy scored in the first on two Howell errors Swarthout singled and scored on Reasons two base hit in the second and repeated the performance in the sixth Cox was hit in the eighth and Bob Howard scored him with a double In the ninth Pinckney staged a batting rally and threatened to tie the score Norm Miller singled to rightH Reason flied out to Ike Lewis, Kennedy walked,,Bowman hit safely, Miller scoring, Cox doubled to center, Kennedy, Bowman and Brown scoring Swarthout flied out to Lewis and Cox attempting to score on it was out at home Pinckney plays the Del Prete team of Ann Arobr here next Sunday, May 12 The boys not withstanding their j defeat played a good game for it j it must be considered that this contest was largely experimental to de termine the capiabilities of the differ ent players In order to have a winn I in team the support of the communi1 ty is needed Pinckney AB R T ier Bed, Oil, and Caned and many H Reason, ss Kennedy, 3b Bowman, c Brown, If Ccx, cf, 2b, p Swarthout, rf Howird, lb Rason, 2b, Connors, p Amburgey, p Miller, 2b 5 5 5 f 5 4 4 2 1 1 Howell AB R 0 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 H 0 0 2 2 1 2 1 3 1 0 1 PO 0 0 16 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 A 1 3 0 0 o 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 6 6 4 6 3 24fi6 FARMERS IN SURVEY DECLARE FEMIZER PRICES ONLY AVERAGE Their Amrs to Questions Show That Mbtt Farmers Think Not Hifh As compared to other things, do yoe consider fertiliser low, average or high In price This question was answered last manner by ever 48,000 fanners ID 35 states It was one of 50 asked by representatives of the National Fertilizer association In an attempt to find out just what the farmer himself thinks about fertilizer, how he uses It to ttake money, and how the fertilizer companies may further Improve their chemical plant food and their service o the farmer may make more money While It Is only human nature for farmers or buyers of any product to feel that prices are high, nevertheless over half of the 48,094 farmers who answered this question said they think the price of fertiliser is only average Seven per cent, or an average of 7 out of each 100 fanners who were interviewed, said the price is low Nearly 35 per cent, or 35 out of 100, said it Is high The remaining 7 cot of 100 did not express an opinion on this question FertiHzer Prices Low The Association points out that, according to the U 3 Department of Agriculture, fertilizer actually is the cheapest important supply the farmer bays, with the exception of feeds, which are 1 per cent lower Prices of complete fertilizer are gathered from all over the country by the Association An average of these shows that fertiliser is only slightly higher now than before the war The Association finds that the price has been kept reasonable despite the phenomenal Jump towages of factory employees, lrbichfcfctedoubled since prewar, and et 80 per cent in incoming freight, which makes mbovi OBefourth of the price of Notwithstanding these imit Increases In the manufactures cost, fertiliser prices at the factory irage only 9 per cent above their war levsL JEJtoufh the prices of farm products Ijtjfjl been low, the price of fertiliser niatively stm lower For in afeoe, acoeralng to the latest avail Jtbe figures of the U S Department jpC Agriculture, cotton and cottonseed 40 pr centabove prewar fruits o 4 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 Lewis, cf Venner, s s Myers, c Cooper, lb Montague, 2b Jeffries, 3b Hale 3b Xewnian, rf Jones p McCook, If lion runCooper Two Cox Howard G Reason ConnoVlJAmb 3 C1 Jone nnuhle nlav Lewis to Hale, be qn and dishing PO 3 4 8 9 0 0 1 2 0 0 base hit Newman Amburgey r H 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 3 1 1 A 1 3 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 NOTES OF THE GAME TW nw umfoims arrived Friday and tV hoys wore them Sunday Th v aiv dark gray with a biacK md black strip ttevs The names of 44,094 farmers and their answers to 2,400,000 questions are contained In this pile of question naire books, each of which contains replies of 50 farmers and vegetables are 11 per cent above dairy products are 44 per cent above poultry products are 58 per cent above meat animals are 50 per cent above grains are 28 per cent above, and the average price of all farm products is 36 per cent above In contrast, fertilizer prices at the factory average only 9 per cent above prewar Reports of the U S Department of Agriculture also show that the farmer pays an average of 56 per cent more than before the war for all the com modities he buys This is further proof that commercial fertiliser, being only 9 per cent above, is relatively Inexpensive ss compared to the cost of ober things the farmer buys Helps Whole Community When it is remembered that fertiliser returns to the farmer an average of about 3 for each dollar Invested, and that high yields are necessary if the cost of production per pound of cotton or tobacco is to be reduced, then it seems logical that the farmer should use more and better fertilizer so he can make more money on bis crops this year In addition, it is emphasised that the more fertiliser used in this com munity, the greater will be the return to the farmers, which gives more business to the local merchant, to the banker and to all who do business with the farmer, tiHMr Increasing the general prosperity With a cigarette as good as Camels the simple truth is enough CAMEL CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ABE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made cf the choicest tobaccos grown cured and blended with expert care Camels are mild and mellow The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfying Camels are cool and refreshing The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty aftertaste CoaptnV, woOSklm, N C Tlolenj 6AIOLII ii Announcing the Opening OF The latter nad m rMiebagannne on the front nnd Wolverine Ga oline r the back They are very becoming Th attendance was better than xliected Howell,Ann Arbor and Dexter contibuted largely to the crowd, N i1 Mleev vlio was slater to play fr hae ior the locals failed to o up and Hob Howard,erstwhih iveVo of In Frks Dextr team tooc 1 Is lv, Hi plryed an errorless gari and hit a double in the 8th lick of Dexter officiated as umpire in chief and his assistant was Don ushing, star athlotic of Dexter iiih sehool, D Swarthout hit the ball hard eV la up He got two hits and v s iiiir when Venner thew him out after making a one hand stop of his line dave over second In thu r inth he hit a mighty wallop which, lvaded straight for the pond Ike f evis aftev running around in circles under is just managed to get it FA Drown made a great play in the athHc caught Mvers line drive to left while on the dead run sideways Venner, the Howell shortstop played a great game He robbed Harold Rason twice of hits by grabbing hard hit drives from the latters bat Ike Lewis gathered in two more from Reason in ueep cnter Cn showed his versality by playing three portions He started in center rt Id,went to second base and then pitched the lat two innings Gerald Reason led the team in hitting with two doubles and a single Both doubles scored Swarthout who had singled ahead oil him each time Connors who pitched the first five innings only allowed two earned lams All seven Pinckney errors were made behind him Amburgey and Cox who pitched the last four innings got t rrorloss support Th Howell team gave a good exhibition of fielding After the first innnig they did not make a single eror The McPherson Oil Co Super Service Station AT at Pinckney, Michigan ON SATURDAY, MAY FREE SPRING SPRAY On the opening day only, our spring spraying service, corsisting of a thorough lubrication of the spring leaves with penetrating oil, I will be tree of charge to everyone, i FREE TUBE REPAIR KIT Aninner tube repair outfit will be given away free to the first 75 customers COME EARLY fsKkney Dispatch 125 Yr Eai The jtnrdc he stv peopleCliris e the a l IV i ncTpe 1M tre w a r fcrisrnpe Gadkning ,, r rpi nndrnpt MUiwr nhoni ir vii e 01, hp dllTprpn lr fie eeHy times of rV ei o t ne Thrteenth eer , V practiced Ir of uilrv rurrten con ir rnnrentn Leno r, 1 reneh lnndsrup4 Greafiixg Smrvice Automatic electric grevtm equipment ha Ui installed for high pressure chassis lubrication All equiPment i the mctt mode and efficient The I AgJ and backed by the Pore Oil Compaajr, aiou 3 Mate, for their form high quality You will like our servita McPherson Oil Co DISTRIBUTORS OPUft OH PRODUCTS 4 gardener of ,v Svnrpenth ctttrr V 2fr t r vVTi X w7 MATie FORECAST TO AID FIRE FI6UTERS Aftangementa are perfected wherefcf Ae forest fire division of the dejUTtment of conservation will receive Are weather forecasts in 1929 fire reason from the United States weather bureau at Chicago The weather bureau and the state have established 10 substations located at various state fire towers, state ffcrest headquarters, and ofco at two national headquarters in this state Employes at each station will take three sets of humidity readings each day These will be telegraphed to the weather bureau in Chicago every morning at 8 oclock The weather bureau office will compare the Michigan reports with similar data received the same day from Minnesota and Wisconsin Special fire weather forecasters will study the data on hand and decide if firehazard weather is pending If they determine that conditions are right for firehazard weather, they at once wire each assistant warden in the state of this fact This information will be received by the local men before 11 A, m of the same day on which their initial report is made This arrangement gives the assistant district fire wafdens a ctoance to mobilize their extra forces with greater efficiency for hazard periods o Court Fight Brews Over Lake Highway The Clare county board of supervisors have entered the controversy between sportsmen of that county and the Wild Life Reservation Association of Lake when it ordered the county road commission to push construction of a road to Cranberry lake and if an injunction should be granted to condemn the land and proceed with the work Residents of Garfield township, in which the lake is located, cut a trail to this lake last summer, when the Wild Life Company was incorporated The trail was the continuance of an Stablished road The company Ls preparing to fence the entire lake and across the trail to establish a fur farm The case is ex pected to come into the courts for settlement to determine whether the trail is along a regular and established road and if the Wild Life Reservation As sociation has the right to fence the property and exclude the public from fishing and hunting GULLIVER MT CLEMENS PLEDGES 250,000 FOR NEW PLANTS Ford Sells His Drill Outfits Makes Life Sweeter Childrens stomachs sour, and need an anliacid Keep their systems sweet with Phillip Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tells of acid condition,correct it with a spoonful of Phillips Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetenermore mothers should invoke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose No household should be without it Phillips is the genuine, prescriptional product physicians endorse for general use the name is important Milk of Magnesia has been the U S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles H Phillips since 1875 PHILLIPS r, Miik of Magnesia That Mt Clemens is going after new industries with a vengeance is shown in a statement by A I Brewer, secretary of the Board of Commerce, that existant local offers of cash aid to new industries total 250,000 Although declining to make any statement as to what concerns were being negotiated with for location here, Mr Brewer did say that we have 10 or 12 exceedingly pooi prospects and I hope to have one or more of them here in six months Because it hardly is within the realm of possibility, the Board of Commerce has no fear that all of its offers of cash aid will be accepted and it thus suddenly find itself in the position of being required to raise 250,000 The cash aid offers were made to several likely concerns with the hope that one of them would be accepted and on the theory that the more irons there are in the fire the more possibility there is of landing a new factory for the city o She What is the difference between a wedding and Him Well, at a a funeral0 wedding you smell of the flowers FOOT SPECIALISTS SAT FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 10c AT DRUG 0JOY WAFERS w , THIN AS PAPERSTICK WAFERON AWAT GOES PAINOUT COMES CORN Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME Discoveries made by borne owner, including dotena of devieee thai will be useful abort every boms There m 328 of them and every one ha been tasted and ta practical Popular Mechanic New Hone Mechanic Handbook No 1 should be in every home 29 Discoveries203 Hlnstratiwis EASY TO MAKE r know whet you want, but do yc dM best way to make it This book tells bow doses oft It tells bow Cancer Clinic LHM0RIARTYMD YOB rnav know whftt you want, but do you know ay to make it This other folks haw made the dosess of devices thai te a home a rood plate to live to make such articles as follows Ototbes hanger She raek PonabtebalTa Indoor tent Brooms bnrrov ie whip grinder SEND Ironing boar Coalbpent Foot scraper Callbair Poodeootar Tin SB 81 Doorstop Flag pote Aab tray Sewing ma ebine motor Refrigerator Blowtorch Aavtl Window bo NO MONEY iUjpHf HON Bergenia lWU oto BepaUJaajftooV eosuinlnr 4 Nmlty CUrelw CUb, M Mark AT, Grand Rip Japanese Giant Radish Thl U the Treat Sakurljirna Radish from Japan The largest radish grown, often attaining the enormous weight of IK pounds, and sometimes 20 or 80 pound It in a real novelty to most Americans, and the taste will immediately convince anyone of the fact that It Is not merely a curiosity but a radUh of extraordinary quality The flash la solid, firm and brittle, and of meet excellent flavor It will grow and thrive In any soil or climate This i a radiah that can be planted In the spring and eaten all summer long, and sen also be kept through the winter if dug in the lata fall and buried in a box of dry tand In the collar Aa a rummer radian ft is a wonder, and it will grow and thrive when It Is so hot aad dry that common radishes would bo a failure By ail moans try the Sakorljima Xedttt and you will bo mrnriaed at the roal valla of tbi monetreaa variety, flood for paofasgo of tho need today hoforo it is all ton Peek, 1 peek 2ac by mat, ootpaia, Addroas Novoity arkot t, Grand Rapid, If low Announcement has been mad that the Ford Motor Co has sold its dia mond drill outfits to a Sudbury dia mond drilling company The sale in cluded the drilling equipment and over I a quarter of a million dollar worth t j of carbon The drill are now on j their way to Canada to be used in ex, ploratory work in the Ontario mining j districts It is also stated that the sale of the diamond drilling equipment means the permanent retirement of the Ford Motor Co from the exploration field Their experience has been very unsatisfactory from the start The drills were first used to probe the Ford folding in the vicinity of Michi gamme mountain, in Mansfield township, Iron county They failed to show anvthing of value there and the machines, were pent to the Marquette range, being employed there at the oid Bessie and then moved to the vie of Republic, where they wen operated for a long time They were nevt in operation on what is now th Blueberry mine, near the old Dexter, where they checked up the ore find made bv dri11 operated by the PalmsBook interests The Ford drills didnt find any ore but they did find the ore body which the Palm peope found and as a result of their work the Ford interests took over the prop erty At about the same time some of the drills were sent to the Neely property between Crystal Falls and Alpha and the deposit of iron ore on that and the adjoining property under lease to the Oliver Iron Mining Co was checked About the time that the checking was completed the decision to change car models came on and the option which the Ford Motor Co had on the property was not exercised Several of the drills were next sent to prove the Richards, a small deposit adjacent to the Dunn mine It was while the drills were operatingon thi property that those in charge of the work quit and the probing there ended in the biggest fiasco of their operation o TO BUILD NEW BRIDGE ON US131 Engineers Pay High Tribute to Dean Cooley Mortimer H Cooley, dean emeritus of tlie colleges of engineering and architecture of the University of Mich igan, was made a life member of the American Society of Mechanical Engi neering, at a banquet given at the Michigan Union by Detroit and Ann Arbor members of the organization Dean Cooley was paid high tribute by various speakers, including President Clarence C Little of the univer sity, Dean Herbert C Sadler of the engineering college Dean Cooley first came to the university faculty in 1881, advanced through the various faculty ranks to that of dean of tile engineering college, a post given him in 1904, and was also made dean on the college of architecture in 1913 He was named dean emeritus by the board of regents a year ago o Otsego Masons To Build Temple Otsego lodge, F A M, and O E S chapter are to build a new temple at K Allegan street and Fair street The structure will be two stories with lodge and preparations rooms on the second lioor and dining and club rooms below A holding association to own and construct the building has been formed with the following officers President, C C Cushman vice president, J A Collins treasurer, Harry Johnson secretary, J H Pardee o Bay City Pay Rolls Grow Pay rolls at various Bay City plants are expected to grow considerably during the next few months, accord ing to recent reports from that city Both the Chevrolet Motor Company and the Murray Corporation of Amer ica plants are working large crews in an attempt to keep up with production schedules The former is now employing 2,250 and the latter 58, , with a constant demand for certain classes of labor Woodcrafts Corporation expects to have at least 300 men and 50 women on its pay roll by June 1, as compared with 40 men at the present time Seek Influx of Early Tourists HUNTERS ON THE INCREASE IN STATE i The number of der hunting licences and small game licenses sold in Mich igan has increased steadily during the past four years, figures compiled by the state conservation department re veal, although the small game hunting army has not grown as rapidly aa is commonly believed The number of deer hunting licenses issued to resident and non resident hunters since 1925 is as follows 1925, 43,122 1926, 48,102 1927, 54,359 1928, 58,073 It was prophesied at the opening of the deer hunting season last Novem ber that the hunters invading the north woods would exceed the 60,000 mark The conservation departments figure reveals that this mark was not reached by nearly 1,000 However, if the present rate of increase continues, nxt years hunting army will number considerably more than 60,000 and tlie next three or four years will see 75,000 der hunters abroad in Mich igan, The small game hunters of the state commonly are estimated to number nearly a half million That they fall nearly 200000 short of that mark, however, is shown by the departments statistics Following is the number of small game licenses sold each year since 1925 1925, 288,090 1926, 293084 1927, 304,066 1928, 306,200 The resident trout fishing license, in force for the first time last season and applying to male anglers more than 21 years old, netted the state only 56,706 at 1 for each fisherman, the department states This is considerably below the number of licenses it was estimated would be sold at the time th license law was enacted o 90Acre Tract Sought As Addition to Park Condemnation proceedings have been started in the Inawee circuit court to obtain about 90 acres of land it Cambridge township for an addition to the Cedar Hills state park at Wamp lers lake The land, owned by Herman O Hare, lies between the present park site and U S Highway 112 and includes considerable lake frontage One of the largest highway construction projects in Mecosta in many years will start this summer when the state highway department constructs a 200,000 bridge spanning Muskegon river on US131 near Rogers dam, five miles south of Big Rapids This announcement was made recently by Grover C Dillman, state highway commissioner, who advertised for bids The bridge must be completed by Aug 1, 1930 Sealed proI posals are to be received at the Grand I Rapids office of the state highway deparimtnt until May 9 Plan for the ivw bridge, row on file with the state highway department, call for a fourspan structure Kach span is to be 70 fet in length and there is to be a 3ffoot roadway The new bridge W1U cr Muskegon river 200 feet west of the present bridge There will be no necessity of a detour, for traffic will continue over the old bridge during construe, tion, Completion of the bridge and 1,000 feet of pavement at each end of the structure will leave only one short stretch of gravel road between Big Rapids and Grand Rapids This unfinished road, a quarter miie, is between Morley and Starrwood At this point the state is to build a grade separation, either carrying the highway under or over the Pennsylvania tracks Swampy land and quicksand postponed the viaduct construction last year o 376 Per Cent of World Gold in U S I Greater business for the other re sort sections in June, the off month I of the summer season, is in sight j through activities of the season exten sion committee of the Michigan Tourist and Resort Association, which is asking hotels and transportation com panies to offer reduced rates during this period The extension commute, of which W J Hobbs of Traverse City is a I member, is issuing a special folder for I distribution at Chicago and Detroit outdoor shows Later in the season special advertising will be done All summer hotels are being asked to reply promptly to a questionnaire on whethey they will give reduced rates in June and obtain a reduction of ground fees during June at nearby golf clubs It is not expected there will be a great increase in the volume of busi ness for June this year, said H J Gray, secretarymanager of the tourist 1 association, of Grand Rapids, but it j is hoped in later years we may accom i plish much Little Girl Oh, mamma, T saw the funniest looking man down the street when I was coming home from school Mamma What was there funny about him Little Girl Why, he was sitting on the sidewalk and talking to a banana skin FOR PILES AND HEMORHOIOS USE COLAC PILE PILLS Two with swallow of water each meal, i Relief in one day in many instance 40 Tablet 75 Cents At Drug Stores The hasi of treating sickness hai not changed sincv Dr Caldwoll left Medical College m 1J17J, joe since he placed on rftt o market the laxatrve prescription he had used in hi practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headacheR, mental depression, indigestion, our wtomach and other indisposition entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herb and roots These are still the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin Tho simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and all can use it It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics Klderly people find it ideal All drug stores havp the generous bottlea, or writ Syrup Pepsin, Dopt BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle St Joseph Firm Merges Announcement has been made by Fred S Upton, vice president of the Upton Machine company of St Joseph, of the merger of his company with the Nineteen Hundred Washer company of Binghamton, N Y The consolidation makes the Upton company an important unit in the worlds second largest electric washing machine combine Plants at both St Joseph and Binghamton will be kept in operation A Pacific coast plant is also being considered T W Rehan president of the New York firm, will head the combined company o June 10 Is Date Set as Ionia Achievement Day Mrs Ray Norminjrton, county chairman of the Michigan State college extension work carried on in Ionia tHe past year, has set June 10 and the Baptist church parlors as the time and place for the achievement day program There are 12 groups in Ionia county, and the leaden of these will be hostesses of the day Gold holdings in the United States at the end of 1928 were reported by the federal reserve board in its April issue of its bulletin to have been 376 per cent of the worlds total, which amounted to 9,981,000,000 The total gold supply was compiled from reports transmitted to the board from 40 countries and shows that the increase in gold of 466,000,000 in a Jn , , , fM 3mitn flavoring txtract Company WANTED Church Societies or ParentTeachers i Associations in every town in Michi to sell Smiths Flavoring Write year was greater than the amount of gold minted during the year by about 61,000,000 The increase was made, the report said, even though about i 80,000,000 was absorbed by England I and an unknown amount taken for n dustrial consumption The unusual growth in the gold supply for the year was accounted for, the board said, by the return of gold by the French public to tlie Hark of France and shipments of gold to England and Germany b Russia i i excess of gold produced by mines of that country The supply of gold in tfie United 1 States was reported to have decreased by about 4 per cent as compared with I the end of 1927 I France wa second with 1,253, 000,000 England, 749,767,000 Germany, 650,127,000, and other countries leaser amounts Canadas gold supply was set at 114,000,000 o Teacher Johnny, use arrears in a sentence Johnny, after thinking awhile Helen has dirt behind arrears Grand Rapids, Michigan Class A Chicks at 8 up Prom healthy, hemvy layer S C Eng Whit and Brown Lejrhornt, Aneona Rock Rd, and Aortd Chick No money down Pay 10 dayn before ahlpmant or C O D 100 live delivery guaranteed Catalog Trea 80S HATCHERY ZEELAND, MICH R U Northern Grown Peanuts Juat aa goo3 raantrta can be K r own ta te Northern States aa in the South provideo you plant improved Early Spaniah Everyone ahould plant at laaat a few for the children Thia la the earliest variety grown and try productive Th poda are amall but remarkably aotid and t , tv M filled with nut of the very finest Quality Boya hare la a chance for you Think of growing peanuts in your own garden and having plenty of them to eat Shell nuts carefully eo aa not to break lnalde akin and plant aa aoon as ground become warm, about 2 tnehe deep In row 3 feet apart, and from 8 to 10 Inene apart In the row Pkt 10c for21c Ptpld Addraaa Novelty Garden Club, 58 Market St, Grand Rai Michigan ipldt CHICKS ON HAND TlPinct Fnm Thu A d Money 1 flrSwu1 Bu Roekt FUd Bimek Xtatroai, lie White Brown Buff Leghorn a Aneonaa 18a White 1 l,vrrcd WrtndettM Buff Orpington Ite Light Brahnaa lie Heavy mixed, IU Uat mixed, ftn Grade AA ohleke from GOT ApoSSmi Male Mating, te 116 egg record So par ahiektSrZ l,lhf1 nraereH add too ex A L 71 Vw ori Md get 4 eW tth Met 104 lUferenea G E National I OWMNCS HATCHBXY TA 7ISM 0d Rb, MMJlww J f ZZ2C The Pinckney Dupafcch Wednesday, May 8, 1929 sex rx as ae tiimiBemmmmm I i Kelley are Designed for Service Kellys are built to give servicebuilt from the inside right through to the outside to stand up under heavy laods and tough roads If you have been unable to find a tire that will give you one hundred cents worth of mileage for every dollar you spend, try a Kelly One Kelly will convince you that its a good invested to have Kellys on all around C A WEDDIGE HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, May 9 and 10 Nancy Carrol and Gary Cooper in The Shopworn Angel A story of a goad little bad girl Paramount Comedy Reckless Rosie Fox News Saturday, May 11 Tom Mix with Tony, the Horse in Big Diamond Robbery His latest and best Tarzan, the Mighty No 14 Comedy Newlyweds Holiday Detroit News Sunday, May 12 Joan Crawford and Win Haines m Duke Steps Out Collegians No 7 Comedy, Toots Big Idea Latest Fox Events Matinee 2 PM cont to 11 PM Come any time and see it all Douglas McCleanin The Carnation Kid ,,,,,,10 eisseiBisBBiBiins Monday and Tueaday, May 13 and 14 4 Big Special Vaudeville Acts Comedy Knockout Buster Krazy Kat Wednesday, May 15 , c r t Also Trents Last Case All Star Cast Great Show Dont Miss It aat 1 e The Playhouse of Livingston County i i i i 4 i 4 i i 4 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i J H Rhodes who has a farm on Grand River west of Brighton is setting out 400 fruit trees Si rite the start of the class in school banking at the Brighton school 240 pupils have started banking accounts The dates of the Washtenaw County Fair are Aurufct 27 to 31 Stock bridge v ill vote again on the proposition to bond fr 100,OOU to build a new school Although beaten twice the majority against it the last time WHS cut in two Ed Standish of Stockbridge and Guy Kuhn of Gregory have sit red to play base bail with the Lansing Sun oco Keystone team of Lansing this year Car Sehultz of Plymouth was badly hurt while unloading a car of tele phone poles in the P M R R yards at South Lyon one day last week The stays broke and he was buried tot liudson ha, io J 1K WSE CURRENT COMMENT The question of the dispose of the Four Mile Lake cement plant no operated by the state with convict labor ia still open Gov Green in a message to the legislature said it was a losing proposition and recomender that it be disposed of A hearing was held and strangiy enough the only ones who spoke against the cement plant were 8 of the leading cement manufactures of the state They asked that the plant be not sold but junked They denied that the plant was injuring their business in any way and said their only concern was for the small cement makers,none of whom by the way took the trouble to attend the hearing Rep Del and of Detroit spoke in favor at the plant and stated that it had lowered the cost of cement to such an extent that if this were figured in it would show a profit instead of a loss The cement makers denied this claiming that it had nothing to do with the decline in the price of cement We remember that it was said several years ago at a bill providing for the construction of a postoffice building at Howell by the government to cost 60,CO1 M J McPherson of Howell who recently returned from Floril celebrated his 88th birthday Wednesday The entire village of Holly has had to be resurveyed This was made nec essary when it was found were no legal description of property that was on the list for sale for unpaid taxes Chelsea businessmen have raised sufficient furds to finance a 25 piece bar which will give ten concerts there this summer NOV S AWWING TIME Increase the value otf your home and add to your comfort by having your house or store equipped with Kelnv awnings R E Barron, Howell ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD Exceeding by approximately 10,000 units its best previous monthly manufacturing record, the Chevrolet Motor Company in April established a new alltime monthly production record with an output oU 157,137 cars and trucks April was the second consecu tive month during which Chevrolet set up a new alltime monthly production mark, March having been high with 147,273 units Th sensational April achievement brings Chevrolet production in the 1st four months up to the record total of 511,8,17 units as compared Wjh 477,967 for the corresponding period of 1028, a gain of more than 3800 units over the best previous correspond ing period in the companys history The most significant feature of Chevrolets manufacturing performance during the first four months is the fact that during the limited per iod Chevrolet built more six cylinder cars than any other manufacturer ha ever built in an entire year Coincident with the announcement of this ktst Chevrolet achievement was th indication that in response to the greatest demand Chevrolet has T I Railroad, his purpose was to obtain better rates from other roads His subsequent request to lower the rates on his road was refused by the interstate commerce commission, So there may be more truth than poetry in Mr Delands contention The farmers of Livingston county can now do as they please about corn borers, breed em or kill era Herbert F Powell, commissioner of agriculture, is our authority HOT so stating Livingston Republican Less than a year ago, the entire country was at war with the ferocious man eating corn borer All roads were guarded by armed men and huge armies were everywhere giving battle to the hardy borer with sword, fire and tractors The cost being paid by the dear people Now all is over, the worms having evidently won the victory We were always of the opin ion that these worm and insect scares which throw the country into a panic about once every ten years were mor or less buncombe About lo years ago a like panic was caused by the army worm which was said to march along by the millions destroying even living thing It was claimed that two of these voracious worms could devour ten acres of standing grain in a day Now like the hyery stable and the five cent shouper they are only a memory, Wm Scott and wife, Emma, were arrested last week for cruelty to child ren It is alleged that they beat, stary ed and abused, their daughter, aged three and even compelled here to remain out doors insufficiently clothed in the rain Her body was a mass of scars and bruises She is now at the Ann Arbor hospital Here is a chance for the missionary societies to get in a little home work in addition to their foreign activites The Scotts live on Grand River Road, near Lake Chemung The capital punishment bill is still time monthly record established Ten tative chedules arranged for the curnt month call for a May production of HiOOOO cars and trucks Sixt n giant factories located at stral ji point from coast to coast are nn working with all th speed cor,sitanf with Chevrolets precision manufacturing methods to accomodate tv greatest business in the history of the company 6 00 MILE SPEED CLASSIC Vihl I ,uie Schneidfr, who drove Ion Mo, Miier ight into second pae m rim 100 mile Indianapolis raci hit Dioration Day, has enters nis macYist Special in the 100 mile Speed Classic at Ft Miami mile track, Sunday, May 19th Schneider ir probably oim of the wildest drivers in the racing rame It will h remembered that three years ago the link Dutchman ran second over tm local oval to the late famous Frank Lockhart, who led the fastest pace that has ever been driven on the Toledo track Louie has improved sine that time and doubtless he will put more snap into the coming century grind than has been shown in any race of the past two years For one reason b will haw real competition Wilbjr Shaw, winner of fourth place in th 1927 Indianapolis classic and the favorite Shorty Cantlon have already entered and all race fanN know they are real competition any driver Tim entries have pust started to arrive in the mail and even at this early date the list begins to show more promise than any race here in several years The fact that races are now run under the rules and with the sanction of the American Automobile Association contest boards has made the local sport, cleaner and with practically dustless tracks it is pleasant for the fans ever hnown, May will see another allbeing buffeted about by the winds offate The senate surprised everybody including themselves by passing it without the referendum and sending it to the governor to sign He promptly returned it to them along with an opinion by the Attorney General that it was unconstitutional and they will have to vote all over again on it It is claimed that Gov Green is oppos ed to the bill and will veto it ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AW From the Dupatch of May 5, 1904 Porn to Wm, Clark and wife one day last week a 11 H lb girl G W Teeple has moved his family into the Vaughn house while his houst j is being remodeled George Burchell has opened the barber shop under Wrights grocery Henry Ruen was given first place on the affirmative side in the debate given by the Detroit College of law at the Central high school auditorium last night The subject was resolved That the board of education of the City of Detroit be abolished and that a smaller one b created, the mem bers of which shall be selected at large The Young Mens Club will hold ar athletic carnival at the opera house May 7 The following is the program Boxing, 3 rounds, 2 minutes each Wrestling, catch as can Bag punching Acrobatic tumbling Club swinging Trapese performance Miss Kuhn gave a fine address at the Plainfield church Sunday even ing S75 was raised for missionary work The dawn of a simpler yet more beautifully dignified Last Service has come with the advent of modern equipment e,, and more professional knowledge P H SWAHTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PI NCKN EY MICHI PAN mm JJ BR 99P w iscomixi c ce your epla old tires for new, guaranteed and BONDED DUNLOPS HY start summer with risky tires Come into our store see the Dunlop Tire built so good itcan be guaranteed and bonded even against abuse The worlds greatest tirebuilding experience behind it And bonded against almost everv conceivable tire trouble , bonded so that we or any other Dunlop dealer in the U S can make good instantly, without red tape Come in Read this Dunlop Surety Bond W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER Jay P Sweeney Drs HF C L SIGLER PROSECUTING ATTORNEY fle in Court Houe ,MU PrNCJCNEY Omee Hours liOOto Si0 PK COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Village Council convened May 1st, 1021 with following members present PresKennedy, Trustees Murphy, Leaj vey, Van Blaricum, Meyer and Read i Absent Reason Minutes of last meeting rad and approved 1 Following bills presented I H Shults, Assessors Roll 24S Haze Sisters, gravel SlOC Slayton and Son, gas, alcohol, and valve cores 54 JRKennedy, labor on street S16S0 Geo Meabon, repairing pumps, 700 Mrr Whalen, tramp lodging and meals 250 Motion by LeAvey, supported by Murphy to allow bills and draw orders for same Motion Carried Motion by Van Blaricum and supported by Murphy that a tax levy of 10 r ills be madi for l0 Motion Carried Mntinn by Van Blaricum, support, ed b Read to pay delinquent tax on Adam Smith property ana if acquirer on tax title, property to be used fc village purposes Motion Carried Council adeemed Noll OordnM, Ottrk STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County e Livingston At session of said sourt, at the Pro I bat Office in the City of Howell in T, MAY JURY LIST Mid County, on the 18th day of Ap i , liS following were drawn Tuesday ril A D 1929 or ircit Court jurors for the comProsant Hon Willis L I yens, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of James A Wilcox, Deceased Amelia F Wilcox having filed in said court her petition, prayng that the administration of said estate b granted to Anne W Long or to sonic other suitable person It u Ordered That the 0h day of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It 1 Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sue cessive weeks previous to said day o hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyon A true copy Judge or Probate Calcstia Parshall, Register of Probate ing term Ira Merrill, Oeeola Eugene Campbell, Putnam W M Shields, Tyrone Elsa McVay, Unadilla Charles Sampson, Hamburg Lemuel Peach, Green Oak Edd Bauer, Genoa Dan Scullin, Deedfield Jennie Holmes, Conwav Frank Filkins, Cohoctah Charles Larkins, Brighton City Elinore Boise, Brighton Twn Harry Smith, Handv Charles Close, Hartland William Phillips, Howell Twp Bruce Newcomb, Howell City Jay Barber, Iosco Bert Rubbins, Marion Wilbur Randall, Oceola N O Frye, Putnnm Philip Foley, Tyrone Robert Reid Unadilla Frank VanAntwerp, Hamburg M Wm Roberts, Green Oak Charles Sharp Deerfield Florence Snyder, Conway r WANTS, FOR SALE ETC FOR SALE Selected Barred Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Hens blood tested for White Diarrhea Flocks accredited and approved by M 8 P I A Settings 65c rates cheaper if taken in quantities Van Horns Hillside Farm phone Pinckney 20F21 FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, in good condition Lucius Doyle FOR EXCHANGE Improved homes in Plymouth and Redford for Farms in this vicinity If you will trade write S A Love well Realty Co Northville WANTED Man and wife as caretafcr erg of lake sudivision Will give use of house and forty acres of land in return for care of suodvision Inquire of John Melvin, phone 20F32 WANTEDSalesmen with small town and country experience for the fastest selling line of automobiles on the market today E F Foster, Durant Distributors CorKalamazoo A River St Lansing Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALLGladiolus bulbj, 25c per dozen, onion sets, 10c per quart jfrs Guy Hinchey FOR SALETwo good work horns, Oliver two bottom plow in good shape also farm wagon George Greiner FOR SALESmall farm near Lakeland on M49 Mrs Marian Burnett FOR ALE Seed and eating potatoes Russel Boleros FOR SALELQuantity of corn oa ear Rex Burnett FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early pot toes and Petoskey late potatoes from certified seed, also Planet Jr garden seeder with all attachments, new Percy Ellis FOR SALEA quanity of mixed timothy hay Albert Kram, Alfred Monks farm FORE SALE Quantity of timothy and mixed hay Mrs Wm H Chambers two FOR SALEGuernsey bull years old Elgible to register John Stackable WANTEDMan to work ray farm Known as the Alfred Morgan farm, on shares Will furnish one half Will lease for three years A, P Christy Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE OR RENTSmaU farm of four acres, new buildings, suitable for summer home, house furnished Apply 7356 12th St Detroit or phone Northway 2716 FOR SALEDuck eggs for hatching Julius Nagy, farm FOR SALE Two colonies of bees or will take wood in exchange, A, Wegener FOR SALEA stack of good feeding marsh hay Philip Sprout FOR SALEEggs for hatching from well hred Plymonth Rock Chicken Robert Kelly FOR SALE1 Bronxe Turkey Gobbler W H Murphy James Doyle farm FOR SALEBronze Turkey Gobbler Edward Spears WANTEDA man to work on Pete Kelly farm on shores Mrs Mary Marion FOR SALEBed, bedding, shawls and antiques Mrs, Mfnon Burnett, Lakeland WEDWaahinga wfl ceil for and deliver Mrs Edw Singer, phone no 30F23 Mrs James Docking was called to Pontiac Friday by the serious illness t her flather, Mr John Bradley Mr and Mrs Cort Bradley of Newaygo were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, James Dock W8 , 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 08, 1929 Description An account of the resource May 08, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-05-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18871bbc735bd59ef64242e6f9b80272.pdf 1c6027691e03c458dccfd3d698a7ddd6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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WrfWWwr9 tt VoL 46 DISPATCH m Wednesday, Wednesday, May 15, 1929 nm ,i yAiVvwvvvrtfvvvwvwvvsvvwvvwvvvvvvv TO TOE THE MARK OF FASHION NEW FOOTWEAR Shoes are especially interesting this yearmodern of detailcolorful made of the finest and most fashionable leathers and designed to charm your eye or fit your foot 800 900 1000 HOSIERY The suntan shades, to match your complexion or harmonize with your gloves or hat, made by such famed makers of fine chiffon and service weight hosiery as Van Raalte, Bemberg, Humming Bird wearable, delicate, durable, beautiful 100 to 295 ANN AJtBOR DAJKY TEA PLAYS HEKE SUNDAY The PinckneyMichogamiue ball team will play the Ann Arbor Dairy team here next Sunday, May 19 This team ia of the same class as the Del Prete team and a vood game place The Pinckney boy a are not at all discouraged by their should take place all diacourai two defeats and are determined to but was Anally am si a JAMES CRUMBAUGH IS RAIDED AGAIN James Crumuuuifi, lauding cimn I of Lakeland ih ufuc num a truest at the county batii Sn rui litoriWimbles led a ranii puty Saturday night who aM THIII i Jims place of business t 1 KiyHonr Club, at 11 30 p m Yuibaui have stood them off wan mi vol Ann Arbor c Phone 4161 llIMHIMIMIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll1IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII1lllinilllllll ELGIN J WATCHES I break into the win column next Sunday The local team started the season with a bunch of new players and it will take several games to detenu ine vhat positions they are best suited to The game will start at 330 p m sharp next Sunday O THE PHILATHEA CLASS MEET Last Wednesday afternoon May 8th the Philathea Class met with Mrs Mae Daller of HowelL After the Devotional and business session Miss Clella Fish and Miss Katheryn Hoff of the intertainment committee pre sented the following program Mrs B M Hicks Vocal Selection Mrs Iva Gardner Mrs Florence Baughn Talk on Mothers Pay Mrs M Grave Solo Mrs Rogers Paper on Mothers Day Mrs Hattie Swarthout Instrumental Duet Misses Isiler A musical guesing game wan enjoy ed by all Pot luck lunch was served to thirty four people June meeting will be held with Mrs Jesse Henry June 12 o DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers dance hall at Patterson Lake every Saturday night Good music and big time promised Dances for young Refreshments Bill 100 100 O irni 1 I, IUOO uK amount of booz two counts at v surities Tu sday n i on the ehurv of n Mtiiir while armed und hail vsu000 This is the third has beefn arrested io prohibition JawThe off on account oi warrant Last Man nabbed and bound o1 court for trial to vi i to vr 1 re triree ai,trei officer ioiitii t til iah U the h ot iL arch 1 irain ti circuit day 20 STOCKBRJDGE GIVES NEV SCHOOL A VJORTV OF 7 At a soecial eicuun held at itockbridge Monday, the proposition to bond for a new public ,rhoo buiMing carried by a majority f n votes This is the fourt vii hi d on the question, the Lu t nig d eated at the first thre hchi Saline and other town fSame or similar njo been turned down should and resubmit tr prooosi remembering the story Bruce and th V ,er the r ition have j tak hart n to a vote of Robert ipHllT SCHOOL NOTES The Elgin Watc has been on the market for years and is famous for its dependability, accuraienes0 and beauty, They are made in different models and styles and make suitable gifts for all occasions 5 They are priced moderately and are within the reach of the average man Let us show you our line in both open face and wrist watches, I FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REAIRING I I HUGH CULVER f HOWELL, MICHIGAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitrriffifliiiiiiiiiiiifiufiiiiT iJll L FLINTOFTLOBDELl, The marriage of Ms Lola Flintoft daughter gf Mr and Mrs A H Flint afi f Howell to John Lobdell took place at the home ol her parents, Saturday evening, Rev H W Ambrose performing the ceremoney n NEW IMPLEMENi BARGAINS 26 foot Tractor Disks 1Massey Harris Side Rake 1Sterling Hay Loader, 4,Alfalf Seed Drill R E Barron, Howell NINTH GRADE PARTY The freshman class of the Pinckney high school held a class party at the home of Mary and Dorothy Reilly at Hudson Corners last Friday night The evening was pleasajntly spent in playing games Joe iJasydlo won first prise in a guessing contest and Isabclle Nash consolation A pleading luncheon was served to twentyfive people The young people were chapercned by Miss Erma Sisson of the high school faculty Bargain Savings For Thrifty People 1 PKG KELLOGGS ALL BRAN 21c 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 3 LBS SURE POP CORN 19c 2 LBS BEST EGG NOODLES 25c 1 CAN GOOD PUMPKIN lie 6 BOXES MATCHES 19c 1 PKG OXYDOL 21c Vz fc EXTRA GOOD TEA 23c 1 CAN BEST LIMA BEANS 15c 1 LARGE CAN BEST YELLOW PEACHES 24c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY t BANDITS LOOT PONTIAC STORE Last Thursday twoandits held up the Wm Present jewelry store at 66 South Saginaw St, Pontiac and escap ed with with 10,000 worth of diamonds, watches and jewelry The hold up occurred at 840 a m when Dale Darrow, a clerk jn the store who is a former Pinckney boy was placing the jewelry in the window Darrow turned to wait on a man about 24 years old who entered the store The stranger covered Darrow with a gun and started to rifle the store Arthur Doolin, another store employe entered and was followed by a man of 45 who covered him with a gun Darrow and Doolin were ordered to lie on the floor while the bandits looted the store The bandits were not masked So ffir they have not been identified or any clues discovered o CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY Everybody remember the Christian Endeavor Convention of the Capital Four to be held at Vernon,Mich, on Saturday afternoon and Sunday,May 18 and 19 For further information see Daniel VanSlambrook BASE BALL SCHEDULE The following games have been scheduled by the PinckneyMichagamme base ball team May 19, Ann Arbor Dairy here, May 26 Del Prete at Dixboro May 30, Dexter at Dexter June 2, Ideal Lawnmower team of Lansing here, June 9, Eaton Rapids Cardinals here, June 16, Ann Arbor Dairy there June 23, Gaines here, June 30, Gainer there July 7 Dexter here July 14, open, July 21 Highland here July 28, Highland there Little difficulty is expected in,, We wish to co r t l appeared in the commencement ci Aftr can fu ar, work accomplish oy ing the last four yiar, that five mrinbrs of V ninetenths, of om it enough difference to p rmit and honest selction of l ent, as the fi wi i v might easily pkc in rirt phicc was awarded ii which he or she prepare and deliver Thf urogram il a , Salutatory Vilrv Imta Poom V Giftatory V Prophov Will History I Oration Valedictory i winch iniin the f the inr as found tried onlv at a h t M in ot til not ta There is only One DOUBLE EAGLE and Goodyear build it The finest, strongest tire ever conceivedbuilt without thought of cost, by the worlds largest rubber eompanv No imitation is like itit remains the tire of tires, unapproached by any oversize, extra ply de luxe or heavy duty kind Ask about our libearal changeover proposition We warn you in advance that Double Eagles will probably last as long as you drive your car QoaopfmAM TABS NU LEE LAYY rmcsMwr iitaa vt to Hirhonrais ili tt r f f We are Ready for the Summers Basness The Pinckney cafe has been entirely remodeled, redecorated and new fixtures installed Sunday, and Regular Meals a speciality but we also serve short orders and cater to special dinner parties on short notice We also handle the Detroit Creamerys Velvet Braid Ice Cream and have fountain service When in need of an appetizing steak give u a call i i A a O C S DANCT There will be Masonic Hall, f even in j, May 1 their friends are old and younjr I uspd to hdp THURSDAY EVh ck MI,M in V M r I cjj and for i The Pinckney Cafe CHABIM WHASN, PKT Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, OmdSfAmm I I i t f illine out the balance of the schedule o A MMrtAa nave Eaton Money Soent on these CASH SPECIALS Is Well Invested as many requests for eames have beem received here The Rapids team is said to be an especialstrong team with an impressive record Harry German, famous ville pitcher was in town Friday He had heard of the fame of the Pinckney team and is desirious of becoming a member of it The management is considering the matter MOTHER ADAUGHTER BANQUET A Mother and Daughter Bahquct will be sponsored by thf Kings Daughters of Pinckney Friday eveningat the Congregational church parlors Do not fail to hear Mrs H S Mallory of the University Extesion Dept and president of the Michigan Child Study Association A houauet will be presented to the one W W BARNARD oldest mother present, also the with the most daughters Ifj you have not already purchased tickets, secure them at once for cmly a limited number will be sold NOTICE The Ladiess Aid Society of the Congregational church will serve dinner In their parlors, Wednesday, May 22nd, commencing at 1130 o AUTO TIPS OVER While on his way to Howell Monday night Albert Brosss car overturned and went into the ditch near the Wilcox farm on the Howell road The car overturned in such a way that he was pinned beneath it Pass ing motorist released Bross from the wreck, annarently little injured o H M Bland and daughter, Helen and Will Bland of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs GeoHfand Mrs Leslie Smith of Howell was a Monday caller at the home of Mrs Claude Reason Mir and Mrs, Frank Peters of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Read, Q u A L I T Y G O O D S GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PURE LARD OLEOMARGARINE SUGAR 99c 2 tb 29c 3 ft 50c 10 tb Cloth Bag 57c TRUE WORTH 39c COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE SOAP ORANGES CHOCOLATES 47c FLAKE WHITE, 10 Bars 39c SWEflT AND JUICY, Doz 19c 2 It MILK 25c 3 TALL CANS CORN or PEAS JELL0 27c STANDARD CAN 3 PKGS 10c 22c C H KENNEDY A T L O w p R I C s w Vrtj n m W iV iviSiij m S50w I v w n f m TO FOR PRIZES Many Hope students will compete for prizes to be awarded during commencement week in June The prizes are for oratory, debate, eeaays, exam raatfiw, sehoLanhip and music Contests include several prizes of 25 lor Engikh and Dutch literature and were established in 1887 by George Birkhoff, Jr one on foreign established by Mrs Samuel of New York City one in do minions, established by Rev and Mrs S F Riepma of Independ Mo, in 1910 one in chemistry, by Dr B B Godfrey in of his aon, Dr A T Godfrey one for the member of the senior claas who maintains the highest standard in oral and written English during tfce fouryear course, given by Mr and Mrs George D Vanderwerp of Muskegon one in Biblical literature, by the Coopenville Adult Bible Class Prises in oratory include 50, divided 30 an 20, established by A A Raven of New York the J Ackermoan Coles prize of a bronze bust of George Washington, and the womans prise of 25 Other awards include the Michigan 9tate College fellowship a scholarship in music in memory of Grace M Browning the Adelaide mission medal the senior Biblical prize, established by Daniel C Steketee of Grand Rapids the John Palama Bible prise the Henry Bosch prizes of 15 and 10 the J Ackermann Coles de bating prizes, and the Southland medai, bearing the seal of Hope College, donated annually by Gerrit H Albers, for highest scholarship, character and usefulness, to a woman member of the senior and A classes o By HILDA HUNT The flowers that bloom in the spring have everything to do with the case They keep spring with us the year round if we are wise enough ro provide a place for them in our homes The love of flowers is, after ail, the most universal love, circling the globe Perhaps not every home in every country, but most homes in all countries, welcome the potted plant to brighten the living room, dining room or kitchen Potted plants on the porch in summer give a cooler atmos phere What could be cooler looking than the porch with wrought iron stands, such as those in the sketch, dripping ivy, with a few flowering plants in the center Again, there is the wrought iron stand, finished in antique green, holding six pots which may be painted orange or blue ox whatever color one desires, each filled with ivy trained to climb over and decorate the iron work of the stand This placed at one end, or in the center, of the sun porch, against the concrete wall, has a most cooling and refreshing effect Nor are these potted plants to be number of others, The World and AU By CHAKLE3 B DK13COLL I BANKRUPTCIES The New York bankruptcy scandals threatened to run away from the in vestigators like a prairie fire A federal judge resigned and a big lawyer committed suicide, and there came a lull Was the fire stopped Or was it only delayed, while it quietly ate its way around the ends of the space thus plowed up I dont know Tbe bankruptcy business of this country must be cleaned up some time If the dry tinder of scandal keeps on piling up for another ten or twenty tions, no matter how rich the witneoi Such a commission, I think, might well and profitably spend ten years sifting evidence, preparing prosecutions and assorting prosecutors, and framing proposals for legislative reform of the whole machinery of bankruptcy t Wherever professional receivers in bankruptcy, enjoying fat plums at the hands of federal judges over long periods of years, have retired from the profession with loot consisting of the years, what a red sky well have in i wreckage of other mens fortunes, tfae this fair land of ours some morning j proposed commission ought to have I quite a little work on its hands Id like to see a very learned, hon j Wherever such professional receivest, determined and courageous United States commission, appointed by the president to make a thorough examination into the whole field of bankruptcy proceedings, the appointments and activities of federal receivers in J all parts of the country, and the hanj dling of the affairs of bankrupts Such I a commission should tiave power to subpoena witnesses and records, and to compel witnesses to answer ques ike the long nar j This turning keeps the plants balentirely relegated to the porch They row table that sets in the window for anced and their blooms from becomare quite as attractive indoors The the row of potted flowersgerani ing one sided, as all plants have a wall bracket for trailing ivy, for in urns, tulips, crocuses, fuchsia, azaleas tendency to grow toward the sun The stance, would look quite as well or any other flowering plant that will j same is true of the potted plants and against the porch wall You will find grow in pots And there are the win flowers on the taller stands one of these brackets in Italian style dow boxes in which to place the Whether you have your ported j sketched at the lower right, while at potted plants These may be of wood, plant arranged on stands, in window HUMAN CONDUCT RELIES the lower left is a tricky table flower wicker or iron, as fancy dictates, or boxes, or just a row of flowering pots LARGELY ON INDIVIDUAL, stand holding a vase for cut flow as the type of furniture in the room on the window sill, there is something ASSERTS VIRGINIA LEE ers, as appropriate for the hall table calls for gay and welcoming about them that By Virginia Lee as for the stand on the piazza There is an advantage in having the brightens the house and waves a I asked a couple of charming Unusual Arrangement plants in separate pots rather than greeting to guest and family alike, young womenunmarriedwhat they These are but a few of the more planted directly in the box In the They brighten the corner where they thought made the most unhappiness in unusual ways of arranging potted pots they can be easily turned round are, and are well worth the little care married life One said unfaithfulness ers have themselves taken over the businesses of bankrupts, greatly to their own profit, and have owned and operated such businesses in their own names, after collusion or apparent collusion having been used to throw the businesses into bankruptcy, the proposed commission ought to settle down for a nice long stay, with plenty of pencils and paper Wholl second the motion Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE plants for indoor use There are any toward the sun from time to time, and attention they receive Plant 14,000 Trees for Morton Arboretum Short Cut8 in the School No Saving HOUSEHOLD HINTS back te him Maybe he did not get the letter, by the by I think it highly probable that your 38yearold friend is secretly mourning the loss of his wife and family, as tie talks of them when he is not himself Why not get to work earnestly to make good in some line, forget this second man and try to make good to go back to your husband if, later, he wants you Joy How do you know the boy Riggs Fellowship Discontinued at U t The Riggs Fellowships organized at tiie University of Michigan in 1923, through the gift of property by Miss Frances E Riggs of Detroit, will be discontinued on completion of work by the present appointees and the fund will be devoted to student loan purposes, it has been announced by Dr Frank Robbins, assistant to the president of the university Short cuts in educationhasty steps by school officials, impromptu rs, snapNearly 14,000 young trees of 30 varieties have been set out near the Morton Salt Co plant at Ludington to acts of eXpediency by teache be planted later in the 40acre Joy , , , , , , Morton arboretum fronting Pere Marshot 8 b P of PP ciuette lake often prove the longest way to the The land to form the arboretum has goal been plowed and is being dragged and Illconsidered short cuts can lead disced It was platted by C E God t0 disturbing consequences and, in shalk, superintendent of the Morton , arboretum at Lisle, 111 manv stances, to waste of commuJoy Morton, who is president of the nit funds, to impairment of school Morton Salt Co, is establishing the j morale, to a wrong attitude on the arboretum to beautify the barren 40 j part 0f the pupils acre tract on the east side of the lake The Riggs Fellowships provided for VAV am vcated yea ajQ whpn a few students to be sent to English universities for graduate work and for students from the British Isles to come to he university at Ann Arbor for advanced study Fifteen students have come from England for study here and three have gone from the University of Michigan to England since the fellowships were established, Dr Robbing said West State WS T C Students Favored the lumber industry died Most of it forms the boundary of the Fourth ward The young stock has been set out in a fenced enclosure There are Short cuts in the schools can be as detrimental as in any other activity of life That they can be the bane of existence is evidenced in our daily lives by the jaywalker who perils his life to cross the street in midblock the MENU HINT Halved Grapefruits Scalloped Stuffed Eggs Parsley New Potatoes Radishes Young Onions Buttered Asparagus Strawberry Shortcake This is a lurrcheon menu and might serve for the shower for the bride Eggs are plentiful just now, so we are using them in a new way for the main dish Take centers out of grapefruits, loosen sections with knife and sweeten slightly Chill and serve with strawberry in center of each Todays Recipes Scalloped Stuffed EggsHardcook as many eggs as desired by plac rnn ii, o i , fellow who tramples the lawn at in them in boiling water and setting ,,o00 willow and poplar cuttings, four, corners the dMh on the back of the stove, or other IilirLm1IhrerChVeCdlv through crowded traffic arm place, for forty minutes Then Sr fZ P L J to gain a second of time the au I immerse in cold water to chill so the besides hemlock arborvitae, elm, oak,, , , , , , , x ,un u i LI J and other species Chinese Student at Albion Wins Award in Music and the other jealousy I contended that to be unfaithful a person must have a certain amount of attractiveness, and wouldnt a girl, for instance, rather have a husband whom other j isnt already married It is dangergirls admired, than a dub Therefore, j ou3 to allow such familiarities from a couldnt she, perhaps, forgive a flirta j man you merely know in such a way tious husband easier than one with j He thinks he is being a successful some other fault But one of the salesman, and that is his line If girls still insisted she could not forgive i he was really in love with you tie a man who was unfaithful j would try to see you at your home If The other said she had a relative a boy puts his arms around you and , who had wrecked the happiness of his you dont like it, either tell him to stop Coffee home because of his unreasoning jeal j as if you meant it, or move away and ousy When I was young, like these keep out of his way two, I used to cogitate deeply on hu man conduct, and at last remarked Dear Virginia Lee I am a girl in that it all depends on the individj high school and am quite fond of a ual And Im still inclined to think boy who is two years my senior The my youthful judgment correct The boy is fairly good looking and has a handling of any situation DOES de wonderful personality At times he pend on the individual involved And seems to like me and other times he no two handle things alike seems quite cool Could you tell me which action to accept Im reallv Dear Virginia Lee Wont you i In Doubt please help me I am 23, going with Hes probably one of those moody a man 38 I love him and he claims j people, dear, and the fact that he is he loves me, that he cant do without cool sometimes does not mean that he me But when he gets angry at me I likes you less, but that he is feeling he goes with other girls unil we j that way to everyone Pay no atten peak Then he is all right again for j tion to it and just be friendly as ever Such people make rather trying AlthofT, Vern Mabie of Cedar Spring Western State Teacher, College junior, was elected president r t,he SJfeudent Association at the annual spring election Otto Grein of Reu City, baseball star, was named vice president, and Miss Alice Lewis of Greenville won the secretarys pot Miss Dorothy Haight of Ionia is treasurer Class representatives of the student council were elected as follows Juniors, Don Yanka, Vicksburc sophomores, Paul Geiiurt, Rouge freshmen, Harold Fremont, O By an overwhelming vote the student body expressed itself in favor of freshmen, wearing pots They also voted to make the office of student treasurer an appointive on o Ganges Plans For M E Church The Gae Methodist Episcopal building committee ha elected thfollowin officers President, Dr E L BrunsoB Bay WigVrtman, Albert Nye A O Wblbrink and Hamilton Johnson The finance committee is composed of William Van Hartesveld, Walter Wightman and Dr E T Brunsn Work will be started at once Dr E E Brunson is the oldest member of the church The old chuch build ing was destroyed by fire in February Howell Electric Expands Directors of the Howell Electric Motors Company have decided to rect an additional plant to make room for increasod business Improved time saving machinery will be installed, which is expected to pro duce more than twice the number of parts in a given period of time The Howell company also is introducing aj new product to the market which will materially boost its sales Miss Iucy Leng, Albion college student from China, is the first foreigner to receive one of the silver trophy cups offered to Albion students who accomplih outstanding achievements She has been awarded the Jennie A Worthington cup, which annually is presented to the student of the school of music who has done the best work Miss Leng is an accomplished vocalist and pianist and plans to pursue music as an avocation in a Chinese school after her graduation here in June I tomobile driver who takes the turn at shells can be removed lengthwise and awhile He has been married, but is fifty an hour with consequent strain remove the yolks mash well and not living with his wife He claims he friends, as you never know how they on offside tires moisten with melted butter or cream, does not love her, but when he drinks are going to be There is the misguided youth who and add one or two tablespoons of he talks about his wife and family washes the starboard side of his face finely minced ham or other savory Do vou think the reason he talks is on Dear Virginia Lee I am 19 I and neglects the highways and byways meat and seasonings The seasonings account of his children Their ages ,tiave two boy friends who are brothers of ears and neck the individual who my be salt, mustard, paprika and a are from 7 to 18 They had three jumps to the closing chapter of a book w drops of Worcestershire sauce They have been parted for two to know how the plot comes out who Refill the cavities of the whites with years He claims the reason he left wants to leap headlong into the game this mixture and press the two halves her was on account of her running but iv loath to undergo the necessary together For six eggs make a wellaround and leaving the children home seasoned white sauce, using one cup by themselves I have also been marof milk and onehalf cup cream In a ried, but I am not living with my buttered baking dish place part of the sauce on this lay the stuffed eggs and pour remainder of sauce over all Sprinkle with grated chees or buttered crumbs and bake After the Persians period of training who indulge in snap judgment rather than endure the discomfort of thinking his way to a logical conclusion Shortsighted short cuts find their parallel in the schools The new member of the school board who wants to control One school policies before he twenty minutes, has become acquainted with the school needs through experience is taking a short cut The teacher who wishes to get into the school system tnrough in husband I have been parted from him nine months I have seen my mistake and I wrote to him and said I was sorry, lets start all over again, hut Poems That Live THE TEST I held her hand, the pkde of bliss, Her hand that trembled and with drew She bent her head before my kiss My heart was sure that her was true J hare told her I must part, She tfafctt my hand, he bids adieu, IMM the Idas Alas, my heart lata er wu the heart for you mZm a Lander 17751864 fluence of friends or other means be fore she has prepared herself b proper training and practiceteaching hot oven he did not answer my letter Anxious You women who have husbands and leave them and love some one else anil want to marry them and still ask to be taken back by your husbands, puzzle me How can you love this SUGGESTIONS Avoid Waste Food is often wasted by not receiving proper care after it is brought into the home We leave milk bottles man you tell me about and yet be hurt uncovered and the milk becomes con because your husband did not answer is taking the short cut The pupil who taminated We place leftover foods your letter and invite vou to come quits school in order to get to earning j in the refrierator and forRet to usp money is taking the short cut The them We buy fruit jn arge t, parent who wants the child passed ties and it decays We leave the plate on to the next succeeding grade in of butter n a warm lace and spte of the fact that the wild s foun melu We form camts and d dation is not adequate is advocating thcm shriveled and unfit to at Avoid this household waste by Both say they love me dearly and want to marry Both have good sense and want to wait until they can give me a home One is 23, has a good business of his own The other is 19 and never stays with one job long If I go with 19, 23 will break, but if I go with 23, 19 says its all right I am a person that can learn to care for anyone Dont you think Im old enough to go with one boy steady I am rather settled and dont care about running around Please advise as soon as possible, because Im going to JUMP at your advice Puzzled Blue Eyes If you are ready to settle down and can love 23, he is your best bet for a boy friend and a husband, too The other is too young to consider seriously and too happygolucky With the Women of Today Mrs Edward P Costigan The national board of directors of making daily inspection of the re frig the National League of Women Vot erator and pantry or closet where ers, in recent session at Washington,, S Srfrd andwatcJ those littleD C, recognized the newly organized leaks that happen just because you Colorado stat are a bit thoughtles o the short cut The pupil who loafs in school and manages to pet through to graduation partly on bluff is taking the short cut The school officials who promote policies tempered by local pmssure, where these are not for the best interests for public favor is taking fie short cut The teacher who goes direct to the board of education on school problems, or the school official who deals directly with the teacher Cadillac Waltonites have discovered rather than through the regular chan that the mallards recently planted in District of Columbia league during1 nel of the superintendents office, is Lake Cadillac and Lake Mitchell have ner residence in Washington, while taking the shortcut The parent who not been able to forage for food be j r Costigan was a member of the condones antagonistic sentiment to cause of their clipped wings, and be j federal trade commission She was school or teacher ontlm part of the cause their early training has made also, at one time, chairman of the I pupil M encouraging that pupil to take j them tame and they expect to be fed leagues committee on living costs j the short cut The community unwill So the league members have been The only states in which the Na ing to finance adequately the desorv urged to donate food for the duck tional League is not now organized ing school program is taking the short family until its members have read i are Arkansas, Idaho and Wyoming, j cut The school district which affords justed themselves to their wild en There are 772 local leagues in the 45 n six month school while t neigh vironment states organized bors operate nine months is taking the e league as affiliated with the national body Mrs Edward f r j n P Costian of Denver is president in U8t t eea Ducks The National League is now organ Ifl Cadillac Area izei in 45 states, Hawaii and the Dis trict of Columbia Mrs Costigan was president of the Prett Dorothy Rifely of the St Petersburgh, Fla, Beta Womans club, won a prize with her attractive beach pajamas made a la Persian All costumes entered in ,he contest cost less than 2 o A kindly looking old gentleman was stopped by a very little girl carrying a parcel Please, sir, she said politely, is this Hie second turning to the left short cut The parent who unloads on the school all responsibility for pupil attendance, progress and bhavior is taking the short cut The business of education is a seasoned profession, evolved by thinking mpn and women, based upon years of research and experience Advocates of short cuts in it should think before lending support to doubtful departure o Little Boy, calling father at office Hello, who is this Father, recognizing sons voice The smartest man in the world Little Boy Pardon me, I got the wrong number Words of Wisdom Beautiful Custom The Daughter of 1812 have a beau tiful custom of paying tribute to mem By LILIAN CAMPBELL i proved many times that women have more endurance than men Lvlv ,, , , , Opening the New York concert sea new hroome ,weepeth cleane bers deceased during the year at the son, Miss Esther Dale soprano will national conventions As a short eu i give a recital at Town Hall in October ogy is given, a page places a flower This will be the second time Miss Dale Take rest a fiejd that has rested in a star for each name on the list gives a bountiful cropOvid Deep vengeance is the daughter of deep silenceAlfieri In the spring a young mans fancy lightly turns to thouirhts of love Tennyson Diamonds cut diamonds John Ford Objects to Fminin Appendix Amelia Earhnrt, the first woman to cross the Atlantic in an airplane from weet to east, objects to the term avia trix Lets not draw the sex line, she says The requirements for an aviator are merely good eyesight and muscular control It is noruense to say that a woman hasnt enough en durance to be a flyer has headed the list of artiste appearing in New York Later she will sing for the Ladies Musical Club of Quebec you ever dance the Mae Did Charleston Jimmy Yes, once Mae When was that Jimmy One day while I was n k K , yking wamats and struck my thumb It has bean with a hammer Ife if The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May IS, 1929 W W STATE OF MICHIGAN j TW Probate Court for tbm Coaary of Livingston At session of said aourt, at the Pro bate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the iSth day of April A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L I yens Judge of Probate In tho Matter of tbm Etate 0f James A Wilcox, Deceased Amelia F Wilcox having fild in said court her petition, prayng that the administration of said estate b jranted to Anne W Long or to some other tiUiable person It i Ordered, That the 0h day of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy, of this order, for three sue ceasive weeks previous to said day f Wearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated Ln said county Willis L Lyons, A troe copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate m STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tho County of LIVINGSTON At a session ofl said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of How well in said County, on the 13th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah J Chalker, Deheased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be anointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 16 day of September A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forqnoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims ahid demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearinc in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in sai county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said County, or the 8th dav of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, j Judge of Probate In the Matter, of, the Estate, of i John Docking, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time from presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of Bid deceased are required to present thedr claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 9th day of September A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against slid de ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disnatch a newspaper printed and circulated im said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate When the gravel of Lt Gov Dickinson, president of the senate, fell in the upper house, to be echoed by the resounding clump of the wooden mallet wielded by the sturdy hand of Rep Fred R Ming, speaker of the house, the tune was 925 oclock, Wednesday night, May 8 But with the arrival of the time when the legislators put on their hats and reached for timetables or filled gas tanks to the top, the item also ar rived for Gov Green to dip his pen into the gubernatorial inkwell and proceed to slash away items in the huge appropriation bills dumned on his desk by the 132 legislators who filed out with decorum and quietude in marked contrast with the historic ribajdry wheh has marked previous sessions The tax levy probably wont be 29,000,000 the governor is almost sure to veto items and reduce others in the appropriation measures Last years tentative levy was reduced from 27,000,000 to 20,500,000 by the governor The last week, or rather stub week, of the legislature, was a condensed review of the entire session, for it was then that important bills long the subject of contention, and lesser bills j thought buried in committees, were i brought to the center of the stage for consideration which was rapidPills of weight and significance were rapp ed through the two houses with ma chinegun celerity The last two days of the session1 were taken up almost entirely with the passage of the vital and highy important Hartman bill providing funds for the administrationsponsor ed plan for rehabilitation of state institutions This measure was drafted for the program ofl construction and repair of state mental hospitals, ed ucational institutions, prisons and a few miscellaneous items The history of the measure introduced by Rep Gus T Hartman of Houghton, is a wearylcfng one, extending, in all its intricacies, for nearly the entire length of the session As originally introduced, it was a mill tax, providing for the levying j of an eihttanths of a mill tax on j each dollar of taxable property in the state The measure would have raised about 7,000,000 a vear, or i 23,000,000 in four years, to be expended in the next ten years, lt was in this form that the house of repre sentatives passed the measure ana sent it to the senate The senate finajnee committee re I wrote the measure, reporting it out 1 as a straight appropriation hill, with about 3,000,000 cut out in the program for the first two vars The items in the Hartman bill fior the last , two years were untouched, in re cognition of the fact that with the possible closing of the Greer admin is j tration at the end of this tern, th next administration could not be held j to aify appropriation premised by , Gov Green The senate passed te re j written bill, but the house spurred it throwing in into conference Vhe di ferences between the two houses wiv not only technical but real, and in one I instance, at least, resentment developed This was in the roucrh treatment which the College of Mines at Houirh ton had received from the senate Tlvappropriation for this school, located i in Rep Hartmans home town, wns badly cut It was restored in ronfev I ence committee, however, and not unl till late Wednesday afternoon had both houses approved the measure Most startling of the final days developments was passage of a malt tax measure, suddenly revived in the senate taxation committee at tho request of the governor who was pressed for means of reducing the property tax levy for the coming bionrtium The measure originally introduced by Rep Charles H Culver, Detroit, was brought from obscurity at a hurried session of the senate taxation comittee and rolled through the upper house by a bare majority, getting a better margin in the house The malt tax provides for the collection of 25 cents a gallon of wort, malt extract and other fluids purchas ed for use in making home brew T he tax on malt will be 5 cents a pound, mi c9cnrp was given immediate house, am the final day, and there left to expire Several measures died on the table in both houses, during the session scores await the gover nors signature, or veto O , HENRY FORDS COW Henry Ford, the man who produc d a rattle that grownups could play with and who began the development of roughriding where Roosevelt left off now declares that in a few years there will be no such thing as the cudchewing bovine answering to the name of Cow Henry helped put most of the horses out of commission and the natural inlVrtjnce is that he intends to perfect something to take the place of Rosebud and her sisters The Detroit miracle mans idea of turlnnig out a Ford that will give milk may be sound, but anybody who has ever ridden in a fliver, will insist what is most needed is a Ford that will give some sort pi liniment Mr Ford is very reticprt about his Tin Cow, which will retail probably, at SS7500 up, F O B Detroit, completely equiped but with the usual charges if the buyer desires a spare set of udders with his cow and deep bass moooo Our own cow correspondent has secured a Ford catalogue giving plans and specifications for the Ford Cow They follow Plain water fuel system Milleage fjive quarts of milk to a gallon of water Selfstarter for those wishing plain milk Cranking device for those wishing whipped cream Left or righthand drive as preferred, both hands if you are fast milker Special upholstery, in the usual shades of cowhide Pojrdefn magneto Van Camp carburetor Two horns with each cow Complete tool ket, including hayfork, halter, stool, pail, and switch No oiling necessary except citron ella on farms ijn regions where mos quitoes are apt to annoy the cow Models j The Runabout cow The Sedan cow The Touring cow Mostly Bulb The Coupe cow NotesAny of these models give the same amount of milk but 11 be possible to get more pails unthe tourjng and sedan models Ford cow bodies will be so constructed as to make them distinct rom all other models Mr Ford hav prefected a design for a head and neck which will make confusion with the more expensive types of cows im possible the outside sheath of tin will of sufficient thickness to mak practically fly proof This is important as it is very, difficult to milk a Ford when it is fidgetv and nervous GUARANTEE Each cow will be guaranteed for ninety days Any cow falling apart time will be replaced Any cow found to hav missing parts within that period will be pro vided with them upon re the cow or own r of the cow SPARE PARTS Spare part will be carried Ford service stations and ivr tr cent stores 11 parts should be replaced as soon detected There is GAMES GOES TEN INNINGS in a fast and furious game filled with hard hitting PinckneyMichagammas lost a ten inning thriller here Suyiday to the Del Prete team of Ann Arbor by a score of 10 to 11 Pinckney took the lead in the first and held it until the seventh,when the visitors scored four runs after two Were out on 2 singles, an error and a home run The home team got two runs in the 7th on singles by Bowman and G Reason and Browns triple They tied the score in the eighth when Doyle singled and scored on Swarthouts hit Ann Arbor got three more runs in the 0th on three hits and an out at first Pinckney also got three runs on singles by H Reason, Bowman and Brown and a wild throw In the tenth inning Judson, first man up for Ann Arbor tripled and scored on an out at first In the last half of the inning Pinckney was unable to score Pinckney AB R Pinckney W Store RFTEWAY SYSTEM Specials Eack H Reason, 3b 5 Bowman, 2h 5 Brown, lb 4 G Reason, cf 5 Cox, ss 5 Howard, If J VanBlaricum, c 2 Doyle, rf 2 Campbell, rf 2 Swarthout, rf,c 2 Ainburgey, p 2 Connors, p 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 6 i i o Del Prete B R 5 5 will it W 11 der b it o 5 5 H 2 2 1 0 PO A 1 1 2 3 8 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 r l 0 0 0 2 PO A 2 0 Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over WIR Friday Evening n 815 Oclock 3 2 0 1 2 5 1 4 2 5 0 5 0 Three Bases on balls off Coinors 1, Struck out by Amburgey 5, 2 1 0 1 ba 42 0 1 2 6 0 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 0 0 hitbefore that V 1U s I receipt from in all and staff of experts forri HI be maintained at an STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County,on the 8th day of May A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Etate of Janet Webb, Deaceased George Marshall having filed in said court his petition, praying,that a certain instrument jrl writng, purport ing to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to jume oher suitable person It it Ordered, That the 10th day of Xxtne A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate ofnce, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o LEGISLATIVE NEWo Michigans 55th legislature went home last week, after having laid on the desk of Gov Fred W Green, appropriations which point to a general property tax of some 29,000,000, the largest in the history of the stpte a capital punishment bill a state in stitutional building fund bill a malt tax bill and many other measures ranging jn subject matter from sterilization of feebleminded people, to the salaries of justices of the supreme ourt The measure was given effect and little doubt exists but that it will be signed and enforced The yield will be about2,000,000 annual ly, which will reduce the pro petty tn accordingly Whefn the house first passed the measure it called for a tax of 2 cents per pound for dry ingredi ents anjd 2 cents per gallon on the I extracts Final passage of the Lennon death penalty bill, laid a death measure before the governor of this state, for the first time in more than 80 years Sen Peter B Lennon, Genesee county, author of the measure, secur ed, by excellent missionary work, the passage of the measure which makes death mandatory following conviction of first degree murder, after conviction has been sustained and upheld by the state supreme court Rep John Espie Eagle, was a power of strength for the bill, also judges and puries would have no discretion nnce conviction is had Other important measures wihch were passed by the two houses of the legislature included creation of a permanent state commission to study the crime situation codify criminal laws the bill calling for the establishment of a state police radio broadcasting station at East Lansing the measure prohibiting sale or use of fireworks in this state, save at sup ervised and public exhibitions newhunting and fishing regulations a new milk code, a potato grading bill revision of the criminal code so as to remove liquor law offenses from the life penalty provisions of the code in as ign of wear is u,, nothing more discouraging than to have a herd of cows falling to pieces all over the pasture A cows w eivice stations WARNING To get plain milk drive Ford on smooth road To get a milkshake drive at high speed over a unpaved street To get butter or cheese drive Ford l cow over cobblestone road What do you think of that It may be a good idea, and all that, but its our private opiniojn that the news of Fords Tin Cow is mostly Bull Author, Clyde Super PINCKNEY HIGH LOSES Pinckney high school was defeated by Fowlerville at Fowlervillc last Friday by a score of 5 to 1 Pinckney played a good game in the field, only making four misplavs but were weak at bat only getting two hits twenty un strikeout victims Lutz, cf Service, c MeKfriney, s s Hoffman, 2b Judson lb Bearshaw, 3b Knight, rf Ball, If Gale, p, Home runLutz Brown Gale 1 on ULA uui ,j Connors 12, Gale 23 Double play Swarthout to Brown Left on bases Pinckney 4 Ajnn Arbor 3 UmpireStack able Score by innings 1 234 5G789 10 Pinck 112 0 0 0 2 13 0 Del Prete 0 1110 0 4 0 3 1 NOTES OF THE GAME The attmdajnee Sunday was larger than at the preceding game Ed Brown led the Pinckney hatters with two singles and a triph While neither team is credited with many errors, the errors of omission were numerous Good fielding would have turned both the Ann Arbor homer and triple into outs A muffed fly later allowed Ann Arbor to tie the score Pinckney used twelve nvn in a vain effort to win J V Doyle pot into the game, ti r placing VanBlaricum, He singled and Don Swarthout scored him with a ioTig hit to center This move niad i switch necessary Doyle wnt to ritrht and Swarthout caught th last n e ings Louis Stackable who umpiiv hind the bat was struck by a ball in the seventh and had to fjrst aid rendered Pincknev tried to use Gu Tck as a pinch hitter in the th, However Ann Arbor refuser to stand for it as PINCKNEY FEED ROLLS Corn, Bran, Flour Middlings, Cracked Corn, Corn Oat Feed C ALBERT FROST PINCKNEY, MICH mn hefoul have he was not in uniform Slip Covrt that Fit Yes Sir These covers are made to measure for your car and fit like the paper on the wall Just the thing t save the wear and tear on the upholstering of the new car I have a large variety of samples to select from and can do your job on short notice PRICES 750 and up J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mick After done, alls the sai id and pleasure you get in smoking is what counts one of them being strikeout Reason held Fowlerville to five d only one of Fowlervilles hits runs and only one was earned Pinckneys lotnc run was scored ir, the eighth when Jim Hall was hit by a pitched ball, stole second and third and scored when Basydlo hit a two base hit Pinckney plays Dexter at Pinckney this week Friday, May 17 Pincktney AB R CAMEL CIGARETTES Smaka, 3b Graves, c Nash, c f Reason, p Hall, rf Shehan, If, ID Roche, s s Dinkel ,2b Basydlo, 2b Meabon, lb Clark Read, If 4 3 3 3 2 4 4 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 e o Fowlerville AB R creasing penalties for first offenses against the states liquor laws and many individual bills desijncd for the general purpose of making more difficult the way of the transgressor The measure from Rep James S McBride, Shiawassee county, calling for the appointment of a commission and endeavor to rejulate the price of beans in Michigan, was tabled in the Peckens, ss Copeland, p Patten, lb Ketchum, 1 f Finert, 2b Eaton, 3b Throne, c Sabin, cf Kent, rf 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 H 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 PO 0 7 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 12 0 0 PO 0 0 4 0 0 0 21 0 o A 1 1 0 6 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 A 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 out on nt, H Two base hitBasydlo Struck bv Rcasom 7, Copeland 21 Bases halls off Reason 1, Copeland 4 Left on basesPinckney 7, Fowlerville 2 UmpireGlover O Cecil Hendee while on his way to Howell Saturday night just after the I hard rain had his car plunge down the j steep bank just this side of the Hause school It did not turn turtle and was hauled back into the road without damage WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown The Camel blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos has never been equaled Camels are mild and mellow They do not, tire the taste They leave no cigaretty aftertaste Camels have a delightful fragrance that is phasing to everyone v vT sjywfv v , I,,,, 1 II iW i iwlititWimiv Dispatch y, May 15, 1929 HOWELL AT r r i VuH HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, May 16 and 17 RIN TIN TIN The Famous Police Dog in Land of the Silver Fox Comedy Rough Driver A Great Picture Pox News Bring the Kiddies Sat May 18th Janet Oliver Curwoods Story The Yellow Back Featuring TOM MOORE Last Chapter of Tarzan, the Mighty See the end Barney Google Comedy Neigh, Neigh Sparkplug ComingWraDesmond in The Mystery Rider News Mattneee Sat at 200 p m Cont to 1100 p m Sunday, May 10th Beware of Batchelors The Collegians No 8 Special Comedy and Fox News Featuring Audrey Ferris and Wm Collier Jr Open 200 p m Cont to 11 p m Come any time and see it all Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 20, 21,22 GREATEST PICTURE OF THE SEASON THE Featuring MILTON SILLS Bobbie Vernon inStage Street Susie Novelty Reel ComneThree Passions Case Clara Bow inTr Coming SoonTalking PicturesWatch for Dates The Playhouse of Liinfrtoii Coonty PLAJNFIELD A number from here attended the funeral Sunday of Mrs Albert Wilson near And rson Mr aind Mrs Stephen Baker and daughter, Helen, were Ann Arbor callers Wednesday and Thursday Helen visited the eye specialist and all called on Mrs Will Brown at the pital who has undergone three options on her head and ear Mrs Frspxk Lidgrd of Worden and Mrs Keith He we of Pontiac were in town Friday calling on old friends and neighbors Mr and Mrs Frank Wright Stockbridge were Sunday guests Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs E L Vopptog and Miss Lottie Braley were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Topping Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt spent the week end with Mr and of of Mrs H J Dyer and attended great aunts funeral Mr and Mrs Douglas Kemyon and fsnily of Flint called on her mother, Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Will Plummer were the guests of her mother, Mrs FranV Boyce, Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and daughters were I,ansfrur visitors Sunday p M Mr and Mrs George Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of their ton 01in apd family Mir and Mrs Will McRobbie entertained relative from Detroit bunday Mr and Mrs Guy Marshall and family, Mr and Mrs Robert Marshall aid daughter of Jackson Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon and family of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Howard May and family spent Mothers Day with their pareftits Mr and Mrs WB Marshall Mr, and Mrs Harold Camburn of Detroit were callers of his brother, Lawrence, Mr and Mrs Eli Books Sunday Max in e Marshall was a 6 oclock dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Monday Fay Roepcke was a visitor of Mrs George Hoffman Sunday Billy Pyper of Dearborn was with his parents here Sunday Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout enMONEY IN THE BANK Only the thrifty home is the truly happy home Where extravagance isthere is unhappiness because pressing bills worry and the demoralizing influence of never being in a position to taKe advantage of opportuntywhen opportunity knocksbrings only disaster in the end The young couple who start early in life to keep the outgo always within the limits of income, builds constructivelyand there are many happy hours ahead of them Establish banking connections at the earliest possible moment Build up your credit and the confidence of others in your ability to manage well Savings accounts, checking accounts, business opportunities, investments, trust funds accounts, and Christmas Savings Club are but a few of the ways in which we can serve you V Make this Bank YOUR Bank Francis GafTncy visited at W J Gaffneys last week enroute Irom Detroit to his home in Lake City Lightning struck the WWMcDowell Sr house Saturday morning The plaster was knocked loose and house filled with smoke In the evening th had wind and rain did a great deal of damage Roy Ell worth was in Brighton Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral of his cousin Frank Knight and family visited at Howard Gentrys Sunday evening August Ruttman and family called at Wmand George Ruttmans Sunday Mr and Mrs JDWhite and Norman White spent Sunday at Patrick Leaveys ifc Pinckney Irene Smith of the U of H and Marion Smith of Brighton were called home Friday by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs Gus B Smith Mrs Charles Reed entertained the little girls class of Presbyterian Sun day School of which Mrs Reed is teacher, at her home Saturday after noon Vireina Gaffney was hom from Lansing last week Mr and Mrs Lewis Redringer were called to Detroit Thursday by the death of 5 year old Raymond Shenk who was burned to death Wednesday night when he and his 7 vear old playmate rolled a 50 gal drum of gasoHne into a bonfire Raymond was th son of Mr find Mrs Herman Shenk Hilda Redinger Miss Elizabeth Foley was the guests of Mrs J D White Wednesday evening Ernest and Frank White and families of Howell visited their father Sunday evening Mrs Gus Smith who has ben in a critical condition for the pn t ten day is still unimprovM Her friends hop for speedy reentry The Northwest Community Sewing Class met with Mrs Burr Clark Monday evening ti elect leaders and me other plans for tho next years sewh r lessons Ed Hoisel and familv were Sunday guests at the home of James Kelley ih Ann Arbor their tertained Sunday Oliver and family of Jackson, Ralph and family of Brighton, Clarence of Lansing and Ray Palmer and family Master John Livermore has been spending some time with his grand parents Mr and Mrs Clyde Titus Thu 3 1 Club members attended the moeting at North Lake Tuesday evening GREGORY Laura Whitehead, Agnes, Arnold, I Gertude Crosman and Ruth Bollinger J attended the achievement day ban1 quet at Howell Friday J C Bollinger and family were Jackson Thursday Mrs Belle Barker of Munith Mrs Harry Barton and two daughters of Lansing, Mrs Lillie Betterly and son, Wiljiam, of Cohoctah, and Mr and Mrs William Townley of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Richard and Mr and Mrs Lon Worden Wilfred McClear of Detroit spejvt the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Mrs Ruth Bollinger called on Mrs C L Sigler of Pinckney Mondayp,m, Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Lansing Monday A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs Wilson at Anderson Sunday Edward Quinn and Amil Coveyou of Detroit called Tuesday afternoon for TREES LAWNS GARDENS FLOWERS SHRUBBERY The secret of having a good lawn lies largely in furnishing the proper plant food By furnishing the right nourishment VIGORO will assist in producing a luxuriant velvety lawn where it seemed imposible to promote a good growth of grass in the past VIGORO is the ideal plant food for the home garden It produces vegetables that are succulent, crisp and of a delicious flavorVIGORO enables the home gardner to grow the earliest vegetables in the neighborhood, and through its use he may increase the pro duction of a given piece of iand materially It comes in 25, 50 and 100 lb bags Teeple Hardvv are on friends here wmmmwmmmmmmmmimmmmmm INSURE YOUR CAR with the IOSCO 1 son MillCHUBBS CORN NERS Th Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent oa Sarin m t 1 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Ofte in Court House How Isfehigta m s CROWTOX ffeaat your con Crows shun it Pbutnti hate it Saves seed and EZrfreplanting It is guaranteed to ZZnfe Mat the ttser or purchase SSflbTJefunded without queaETllOO cm will treat one bushel Sift can w5l treat two bushel EFT S Barron, Howafl Drs 8LF C L SfftER PMCLMNEY Oft Hran ttOOt lt3e VM SAVE THE CORN CROP Treat your com Crows shun it and protect it duringthe period when it 1 most easily damaged, by ridding your fields of crows,pheasants, blackbirds and other com pulling birds and animals Guaranteed or money refunded E Barron, Howell Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Friday night, Mrs, Karl Niskanen Sr and son, Alex, and Mr and Mrs Karl Niskanen Jr of Fenton Mrs C Kingsley and fannl were Saturday visitors at Dearborn Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Mr and Mrs Irvfrig Gardner of Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughter, Mary spent Friday evening at Ypsilanti the guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable Mrs Milton Betterly and on, William of Cohoctah called on Mrs Mark Allison Sunday evening Mr and Mrs J M Brigham spent Sunday as the guests of their daughters at Detroit Mrs C Kingsley were Sunday visSunday visitors at Albion Mrs Ida Gearhart Daw died at Detroit Thursday moining she was brought to the home of her mother here and the funeral was held at Brighton Saturday MrsBell Reason and daughter were Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Mr and MrsLewis Wagoner entertained company from Detroit Sunday Mr Thos Richardson has sold his home at Pinckney and is staying with his daughter here on account off ill health UNADILLA Mr Mr and Mrs W B Miller n were Sunday callers at Walter er Miss Alice Jense aid friend Miss Nagel of Battle Creek sppnt the week end at the home of the former sister Mrs John Ruttman Floyd Miller and Ed Kramer returned home Wednesday after spending the winter in Calif Walter Miller and Isabell Munsell were at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week for an X ray both have been in very poor health for some tine Miss Bertha Watters is a ucst at the home of Mr Frank Hall in Kalamazoo Mrs Walter Miller falled on her aunt, Mrs Louis Cole in Fcvlerville Wednesday Mrs Krvifia Allison visited Mrs Fannie Miller Friday Mrs Lorena Ruttman and little Jean Brown were Sunday callers at Walter Millers Meritta Ruttman is visiting her aunt, Miss Alice Jensen, at battle Creek for a few weeks o GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday evening prayer meeting and a meeting of the Sunday Lchool teachers and officers Mrs Sarah Lambom, Mrs C Barbour, and Mrs Mike Haselsch werdt received the special souvenirs at the Mothers Day service Sunday The baccalaureate services ill be held at the Bantist church Sund ly ev ening Because of the services at the special services Sunday evening there will be no Baptist Young Peoples service The Missionary meeting at the church Friday atemoon at 2 oclock promises to be a fine meeting Every member should be present The forward movement tak n last Sunday in filling the front pe s and leaving the back ones em was much appreciated by the past r and seamed agreeable to all Mrs Sarah Lamborn is aw visiting her daughter this week The family of Mr and Mr Slaybaugh were all home for Moth rs Day They were Mr and Mrs Brer Whit ney and daughter, Martha Ane from Flint Mr and Mrs Glenn Villiams and daughter, Beverly Gene of Eaton Rapids and Mr and Mrs All n Wylie and daughter, Bettie Lcain of Detroit STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INS CO and let them worry while you ride in comfort I They give the most protection for the money Farmers rates are figured in a class by themselves Call or write your local agent Clifford VanHorn Local Agent, Pinckney, Mich and Mrs Dewey Johnson Pontiac and Miss Harion Cranna spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna Vernon Proctor and Arlinton A1lyn of Stockbridge were among the callers of Rolland Gorton Sunday Mrs A J Holmes of Plainfield pent Wednrsday with Mrs George Marshall, i Miss Anfria McClear HTJI brother Loy of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Mr and JtV Mark McClear Robert Bird and wife of Ann Arfjbor called at the W C Millr r hotriv Tuesday evening Dwight Rose and wnfe of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and ,Mis Claude Reason Mr and Mrs N Pacey a d son, Floyd, Mr and Mrs Fred R ad and children, Frank Peters and ifr attended a dinner given at the liome of Britton Gilkes, Howell, Sundav honoring Thomas Gilkes on his 97li birthday ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the , standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JO GNTILB For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING A REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed ST ATI OF MICHIGAN WANTED POULTRY EGGS win Mh Hr pay oua fw pouls ud sat, ud wflU m tf afford at 0 Mr and Mrs John Silvassy had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Chas Arkosy, Mrs Susie Benke, Miss Julia Smith and Steve Smith, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell and Azel Carpenter visited Mr and Mrs Albert Seimj near Chilson Sunday E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUeriONEEK AKM SA1S3 A SPECIALITY nckne Phase 19F11 C A LKRT FROST Juitice of the Paaoe rj 1 0 TPiptch Wednesday, May IS, 19 Savings Specials At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY 1 CAN OF PEAS 10c 3 CANS OF SOUP 25 SHREDDED WHEAT 10c NAPTHA CHIPS lSc 3 PKGS JEIXO 25c 1 D COFFEE 35c 1 lb JAR PEANUT BUTTER 21c PLEASING OATS, per pkg 9c TRY A LOAF OF MOTHERS BREAD 8c KELLOGGS ALL BRAND 21c QT JAR OF APPLE BUTTER 21c Get a Scouter for the Kiddies with Trade Ask about them THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK PtncfWey ipDte Eatercd at the Postate at iincJney, Sikh, second dosa MaMK 3ucriptiaw,e2 m Advsnss PAUL m Reason Reason Miss Carmen Ldand of Trenton spent the week end with her mother, Mr FrapJrie Leland i Miss Genevieve Hoff of Howell J was the week end truest of Miss Hektne Fiedler Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler andjs sons of Kalamazoo spent the week f 5 end with her parentis, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mo, and Mrs John Hornahaw and son, George, oH Detroit spent the latter part of the week at their home here Dell Hall of Detroit has been visit Clark Bros, have gone Into a new industry,that of raising Angora goata They have purchased three of these ,, ,1,,,, u u n u animals from a Texas goat rancherm relatlve8 h and m Howell He m ,, xc Jsr0 1 us recovering from a recent illness Tivy arrived here several weeks ago R CHV and were turned out in order that they might oacome accustomed to the Michigan, range The hair of these f jutiaJb ir very valuable, bein used exclusively for making wigs for exp itive dolls Maurice Kelly made a busiuess trip to Ann Arbor Friday Caspar Volimer of Northvillc spent the week end with friends here Swat the Fly Kill flies, ants, roaches and mosquitos the modern waywith sprays Clean, easy to use, and does not stain paper, clothes or furniture Stanley Grossman who owns the Dell Hall farm is painting the house 1 and remodeling it Norman Miller sadt J1 Kueats of Mrs A Bert Harris will work the farm this H of Bnirhton Sunday, year Mr nd Mrs Frank Sharpey of Dexter and Ray Lavey and family and Frank Frashau of Gregory J D White and family of Marion spent Sunday at the home ofl Patrick LavtV vwwwwwvwwwvwwwwwavwwy SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tfts the Degree of Wear TO MAKE THE GRADE When your car i taking the grade you can feel the power in Sinclair Gasoline It puts more powr and a new eagerness in your motor Sinclair is powerfull of pep punch and pull When you put Sinclair in your tank you put n w life in your motor Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE clhe Grade that makes VM Gra LEE LEAVEY Floris Moran and family of Grand Rapids spant Sunday with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Larue Moran of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday Mir and Mrs Henry Collins and Mrs Harold Cloake of Ann Arbor were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar an family of Jackson spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives Ezra Plummer has moved from the Murphy farm into the Harold Swarthout house on East Mian St The work on the new home of L , E Clinton is going rapidly ahead It is expected that it will be ready for plasterers this week It is 36x334 and contains ten rooms and bath Mrs Aaron Rychener and daughter, Celia, Miss Audrey Rathman and George Shanley of Delta, Ohio, spent the week ejnd with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Donald Sigler and Mr and Mrs C G Meyer of Detroit spent the first ofthe week with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Glenadire Gardner cf Stanton, granddaughter of Mrs Eliza Gardner of Pinckjney, has been declared valedictorian of her class in the Stanton hierh school Mrs John Martin entertained a small company of relatives Sunday complimenting Mr Martin, ofn his birthday The jruests included Mrs Phoobe Martin and eranddaujrhter, Tucile, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Join Meyr and son, Paul, Fred Rortz and wife of Ypsilanti and Mrs Anna Erwin Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr hart as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs A H Tuten and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Milton Watters and family of Jacksdn, Mr arl Mrs Silas Ketchurn and family of Holt Mrs Charles Bowman of Detroitis spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Dr George Pearson of Howell was in town Monday Burnett Soddy of Howell was a Sunday visitor at the home of Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnsom and family of Detroit were Sunday guests f Y mother, Mrs Eli2abeth John Sprayer free with each size and with any kid StoD in our store and ask for the instructive hool S let which explains in detail anything you want to I know about ridding your house of insect pests Black Flag FlyTox 1 Citronella Tanglefoot Doom I How OLD IS YOUR IRON A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on Your Old Electric Iron, Towards the Purchase of a New Irvn Hotpoint g80 American Beauty 895 ManningBowman 795 may b arranged Naturally, an old, wornout iron trill to do the natiafscKny work of its prime It cannot function as efficiently as when it was new If your iron is tn this condition, it should be re placed, 4 The modern electric iron has numerous points of superiority It is safe, and economicsiitts faster,and enables you to iron in less time Automatic beat control eliminates the danger of overheating The modern electric iron relieves hand ironing or much of its drudgery, and will grve years of tuthnu service THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY General Service Shop James Shirey Oftce over Youn BroiLeatfcr Store I p MkK Howell Rd H Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich pUICJCNEY DISPATCH UC 7 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tube and BmtUry Work Trot Ccink Cat Soxrico Mrs Floyd Reason sad Mrs N 0 Fry were in Ann Afto Jfonday aftenoon Mr and Mrs Bwsjel Hntehmgs and family o Detroft spent Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs 0 A Weddigp and attttnded the O E S dance Miss Heln Fiedler spent Sunday wth Miss Genevieve Hoff at Howell Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit, sttent Sunday at the home of Thomas Shehan John Farley who live on the old Farley homestead,east of town was taken suddenly ill while in town Mon day afternoon and is now at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman attended the wedding of Miss Lola Flintoft pt Howell Saturday evening Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters Mary and Julia, Joseph Geiner rvnd Ed Sullivan of Dearborn and James Stackable of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr and Mrs Glen VanBnrcn and two sons and Alvin Heis and wife of Detroit spent Sujnday with Emil Beer Joy Martin and Mi 5 Dorothy Frazier of Flint spent Sunday with his parents here The new M E church recently completed at Fenton at a cost of 125,000 burned down early Sunday moitning It had not yet been dedi cated Mr and Mrs James Roche had a Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Russell West and Mr and Mrs Stanley Bessie and son of Mt ClemeAs, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing and Mr and Mrs George Roche and son of Fowlerville and Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor Mrs A H Dorian and daughter of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Olarance Narvarre of near Hamburg underwent an operation for ap pendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitar ium Thursday afteitwon Miss Ann Dunlavey, Will Tiplady and wife of Ann Arbor were Monday visitors at the home of Mr and MM Ed Farnam LAWN GRASS SEED A beautiful lawn in the desire of every home owner A good lawn adds more to the fine appearance of your home than any one thing The first and greatest essential is good seed High tj purity and germination test The Michigan Department of Agri culture 0 K my lawn grass seed B B Barron, Hcwcll Moth Liquids Fly Powders Barrys, Drug Store j Michael Dunne of Hudson, Mich, spent the first of the week at the home of W H Murphy Mr and Mrs L Middleton of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs James Martin and son, Babbie, and Mr and Mrs Fran cis Martin and 30ft, of Howell spent Sunday in Detroit and attended J SS 1714 services at the Church of the Little I 5 I lit Flower Mr and Mrs M E Darrow arui melia Brighton Sunday Roy Reason and Ted Singer visitd Dtxter friends Friday evenine Mrs Emma Burgesg of Jackson nt the week end with Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout R Clinton of Detroit started the instruction 0 a cottage on the east side of Hiland Lake Monday Dale Kettler of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Floyd Reason evening A torrent of rain fell and a viriicane of wind followed All the low places took on the appearance of iskts and a large tree was uprooted r front of the creamery and another Tar the Sanitarium Miss Rita Roche of Lansing visited relatives here over the week end The Misses Marv Miriand and Florence Murphy of Jackson were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Fred Read W C Miller, C W Hooker and Russel Lrvermore took in the New York Detroit ball game at Detroit Saturday ajnd the banquet eiven to the players in the Masonic Temple in the evening A H Murphy and M E Darrow took in the ball game at Detroit last Thursday Lucius Doyle and Sylvester Harris have resiiraed their positions as eruarda at the Four Mile Lake cement plajnt Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout entertained for Mothers Day Floris I Moran and family of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and son of Iansing George Bradley and wifp of Flint, Mr and M Ward Swarthout and dauehter of Jackson Mr and Mrs Walter Clark an rhildrpn snent the week end with Mr , , M, nnd Mrs Paul Miller of Howll i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BllDING STONE Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St ABB Arbor, AticL rCHFVROIFI r ck Ofu COACH 595 r OADSTER, rh FHASTON, COUPX The 8SDAN 525 525 595 675 695 725 595 400 545 Cliwfl with Cab 650 Thegport CABKIOLST LANDAU The MNry ThmlMht All obfmetorf Uhtgmn COMPARE th delivered pric m 0 th Uat srir In considering MtOBIoMI CaMWOtt Valuer Value Pricer Price I you are considering the purchase of an automobile, you owe it to yourself to check the new Chevrolet Sii against any other carvalue for value and price for price Here, in the price range of the four, is offered a smooth, powerful, sixcylinder valveinhead motorwhich delivers better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasolineand whose smooth, quiet, velvety operation, with its complete lack of drumming and vibration, is a revelation Here are beautiful bodies by Fisherwith fittings byTernstedt rich, deeptufted upholsteries and adjustable drivers seat And throughout the entire chassis are found numerous examples of advanced engineeringsuch as quiet, nonlock ing 4wheel brakes ball bearing steering mechanism and automatic acceleration pump But no mere recital of features can give you any conception of Chevrolets value leadership So we urge you to come in and see for yourself why over 500,000 people have chosen the new Chevrolet Six since January 1st itjr raa la for SLAY TON SON Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich i A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE POUR S s Wf , ii3 If X K WV JACK JILL By CUFFORD WEBB i issa he WEEK OF MAY 12 The cool temperatures of the latter part of last week will run over mto the very beginning of this However, tbia cool weather will soon give way ta other ripe in temperature that will he aahered in by another low this storm center, due In aboal Monday or Tuesday, there will be seattererraias and thun der storms There will also be some strong winds, if not actual torduring or close to the nuddle part of this week While we are not looking for any radical changes in the temperature toward the end of thLs week, we be lieve the readings will gradually get lower and lower until by the end of the week they will be about seasonal In fact, by Saturday temperatures will he Rightly below the mean reading f 58 degrees for th central counties of the state Boat Days This Wttk For farming May 16 and 17 9 a m and 230 to 5 p m For fishing May 12 and 13 Far baking May 12 and 13 Set docks, geese and turkeys 15 to 18 That Nita Ravelin instantly recognized her, Jill was positive, although the other had given no sign For a moment or so, a sort of blind, seneelesa rage surged up in the heart of Jill Stuart The very devils of murder, the demons of the red homi cide squad, shrieked in her brain screamed at her to kill, to kill Oh, what a silly fool he bad beenI Why hadnt she brought the pistoi i Then, like a fadeout on a motion picture screen, the homicidal paroxism pdsed But it left her WitU the definite certainty of what she would have done in that awful moment of frenzy, had she possessed the means, and she sent up a prayer of thanks giving to the power that had moved i her to put it back Aftr another I think too much I wonder now if she I would I Oh Jill she exclaimed, affecting an enthusiasm she was far from feel ing, lets buy some chips and try our I luck at roulette If you havent any I money with you Ill lend you some 1 Whadyuh say Jill answered with a little raise of j the rigbt shoulder, a characteristic motion of natural inheritance and one that might signify almost anything In this instance it indicated acquiescence I dont care, she said, a strained note in her voice that betrayed still j more the fight she was making to hold herself in check But Ive got money, she added, quickly All I want to lose, anyhow i to May Watervliet Concern Back on StouT Time The Watervliet Paper Co, operating Lurge paper mills in Watervliet, returned its force of more than 400 emporyes to standard time working hows The company put the socalled daylight saving time in effect recently, but in deference to the wishes of the city commission and other busi ness interests of the city, William Loveland of Kalamazoo, president, or dered a return to standard time The office force will continue to work on the fast time schedule as nearly all the towns and cities in which its customers are located are on daylight saving time in the sum mer o What happened to that chauffeur fckat came out to help you farm, Ed He crawled under a balky mule to why he didnt go Checked Hj lUDflffD VSpOflfftDg ofcihneatJbat rub on Vine Peach S breaUb and heaved a sigh The house bad won again Oh said Jill, surprised They always are when the double O wins for it winb so often Mike said Blame itjust like that But she said it with such a naivete as to call forth hearty laughter Again the croupier picked up the little ball and snapped it on its journey uOii, dearwhatll I play shouted Mike, and then slapped three reds on 17 again It had won for Jill, why couldnt it win for her Jill scooped up a handful of yellows, shut her eyes tight, and pushed them out on the board in the block of numbers When she opened her eyes she saw that Chance had guided her hand to release the stack of nine checks on No 23 Skiddoo she wailed, and registered complete hopelessness Yuh niver kin till, consoled Mike with a foine accent, her eyes trying to keep up with the eccentricities of the tricky little ball Yuh niver kin Then the little ball dropped, hopped up and then hopped back again into pocketNo 23 Twentythree winson tta red barked the croupier, and then growled oat the remainderthirtyfive times ninethree hundred and fifteen dol lars r Well, if you arent the luckiest gibletsI yipped Mikeand threw her arms around the lucky ones neck Tell me she demanded, fiercely, how dyuh get this way Oh, Jillyou lucky devil squealed Mike la m 11 o a i Tney present if appearsnee when make fnMcfcuB preserves and sweet o mad are Ana for pies There Is ig like them Extremely early, of the culture and vary prolific, covering grouad with golden fruiV They grow from the Med m SO days A psekage of the aeed will be aeat postpaid for I packages tar is NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Creas Raged, moment, when she had more fully recovered control of herself, she turned to Mike Dont look around yet But 1 theyre here At th fifth table on your right Shes looking this way, and has seen me, 1 know Wnatll we do, Mike I dont want to engage in any scene, and yet I know if I got near that woman Id tear her eves out Oh She gripped her fingers in her lap until the knuckles cracked, and fought the battle out once morethrough sheer force of will power In another i minute she was calm again But she nt sure she could trust herself I even yet a IBM I Mike, in meantime, had taken a casual survey ot the tables, and she, a few dollars All right, then, she chirped brightly Well lay our sacrifices on the altar of the Blind Goddess and Mike gave vent to a little sigh of relief at the inference of the words Surely Jill couldnt be feeling so aw fully desperate, she thought, if she rrj could give consideration to the loss ofja pocketbookalf thesikeof her CHAPTER XL Then, even as she was giving thanks to the gods of luck that were keeping Jills thoughts away from her troubles, Professor LeTarte either with maKce aforethought or in his attempt to be witty, gave utterance to the silly re mark that whos lucky in gambling is unlucky in love You stupid hissed Mike, whirling on him as if she meant to scratch his eyes out or bite off an ear at least, what dyuh wanta dostart something Or is it that you think youre clever OilLeTarte didnt mean to hurt me Mike, interposed Jill, with a friendliness of tone and a smile that embraced both of them it was just that he misquoted th thing, thats all Cmon, get back in th game and keep it hot Were gonna break th bank Here, professor, IH stake you Try your luck with these She dropped five of the yellow checks in his hand Mike looked at tihe woman she had once derided as a piker, and her eyes grew dim with a haxy mist Im beginning to understand what Father Pat meant, she said to nobody in particular, when he told Dad and I that tile poor people of EHiston would be a happy lot if Jill Stuart had heart f a a Jack Stuart cast a bored glance out over the assemblage of daringly bend the knee of Lady Luck Coming gowned women and girls and their Pratt la SO Deya Seed U Pleated Tela woaderfal Vegetable Peach fe tae meat Beautiful of taMea ae When your Children Cry for It Baby has little upsets at times All four care eannot prevent them But you earn bt prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most physician would tell you to do grw a few drops of plain Castoria No sooner done than Baby is soothed relief is just a matter of moments Yet you have aassd vour child without use of a single dmbtfal drug Castoria is vegetable So its safe to use as often as an infant mas any little pain yoU cannot pat away 4ad its always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarfwaV offectWai too, for older children lfyles KHMOK hottle were bought C ASTORIA I too, encountered the e 0f the wife robber She prlanced at jm oted thcomposure she had acquired, ami nodded approval Youre a gamt scout, Jill, dear she said impulsively, but in a low tone, just loud enough for the other i to hear Keep it up Dont give the I nasty vampire the satisfaction of l knowing shes hurt You As for Jack j StuartIm awfully surprised and I disappointed in him I didnt think hed fall for Nita Ravelle But I well dear, what do you want to do I Let us Jill turned to Le Tarte, J sitting across the table from her I Are women allowed in th gambling 1 room she asked, i Certainly, he replied, a little surI prised at her question A big part of the joints patronage is made Dp of I women playersespecially at rou j lette He leaned over toward her in I a confidential manner I Youve seen them already, havent jyou he asked, eyeing her curiously 1 Yes, she replied with perfect calm, Ive seen them Now I want to get out of here for awhile I dont think I shall speak tohim in here But Id like to go into th gambling j room I Her decLwon ami proposal fitted into j his instructions to keep her from speaking to, or being seen by, her I husband J All right, he said, briefly, pushing back his chair and rising at once If I you want to go in, Ill take vou j Cmon , Without another glance toward the j woman she hated, Jill rose and with Mike, followed their escort out through a door at the rear, nto a long passageway Like the other, this led into a court Prom this they were , ushered through a hall into the main gambling room J 1 No pains had been spared in giving the Casino all the attractive lure that glitters and brilliant colors give to a gambling establishment Splendid paintings in frames of gold and silver set in white and black satin covered the walls Luxury abounded on every aide Ostentation, sparkle and show, to fascinate the eye and hypnotize the senses The magnificence of the gorgeouj setting drew involuntary exclamations of surprise from both women, even Jill forgetting for a moment the heart disturbing scene She had just witnessed But Mike knew the extreme palor of Jills face, accentuated by the spot of glowing color in each cheek, was not caused by this spectacle I must keep her attention closely engaged for a while, Mike told herself, stealing another furtive glance at the woman she knew was suffering an agony greater than any ordinary physical pain Shes in a state right nowto run amuk if shes allowed to l along, professor Oh, I might shoot a buck or two, replied their escort, with a carefully cultivated nonchalance The roulette wheel, at the moment of their approach, was being patron ized by a small coterie of men and women and a couple of flappers nickle shooters, evidently, the pest of the gaming table Mike laid down two 10 bills Ten blues ami twenty reds, mamseJle, saw tho man behind, with a poor imitation of Prrwfc, as he putUed the stated number of checks across to her Ill take th same, said Jill, and laid down a 20 bill The professor looked on As the croupier spun the little ball, Mike placed a blue check on each of three numbers7, 14 and 21 Jill put five blues on 17 Clicketyclick rattled the little ball as it hopped its way along on the run ning board of the wheel, turning steadily on its ballbearing axis in the opposite direction Gradually losing its momentum, it began to drop into the pockets, tumble out, and drop into another, until finally, its force spent, it fell into a pocket and stayed there Seventeenwins on the black announced the croupier, a faint emphasis on the verb, as though he were surprised Then he added, enunciating the numbers with a round, distinct ut terance, thirtyfive times fiveone j hundred and seventyfive dollars Then he raked in all the other checks on the table save those of the nickle shooters, who were down on the black for even money, after escorts, some of whom were garbed in dinner garments, but the majority, like himself, wearing business clothes The scene held no interest for him that night He wanted to get back home with Jill and the kids His gaze came back to his table companion If you could tell me, Nita, he said, speaking in all seriousness, who it was that gave me that bum ste0 about Tony, Id rise up and U you blessed Im sure I nevf heard his voice before And youre sure that you spoice with Tony himself I spoke directly to him and he answered me, replied Nita Ravelle, with perfect candor and truth, He was in Fanny Tennants apartment, which, as you know, is just across the hall from mine in the Hireh block Fan and Jessie Barnes were there and so was Eddie Baker and Jim Blake You know both their voices, so it couldnt have been either Jim or Eddie Besides, Jim has told you it wasnt him But I know Tony had no intention of leaving Fannys for at least two hours, for he said so It was 5 oclock when Jim and I left to come out here WeH, said Jack, with sudden decision, as he looked at his watch, its 730 Im going home But Jack exclaimed Nita, protestingly, uhat am I going to do I cant take a chance riding back to town with Jim Blake, intoxicated as he is And he wouldnt let me drive you know how he is Oh, here he comes now Im going to tell him youre taking me home Before he could make any reply to her announcement the subject of ,, ,their discussionor hers, rathera which he pushed across the green young, heevyset man with bulbou cloth to Jill her winnings35 yellow checks, each representing 5, and her bet of five 1 checks A deep silence, oppressive almost, had hung over the small assemblage of players from the instant the croupier had announced the winning num ber until he made the payoff That broke the spell Oh, Jill, vou lucky devil squealed Mike, as she threw her right arm around the others waist and gave her an impulsive hug One hundred and seventyfive plunkers Yuh musta hadda hunch She turned with a new challenge to the croupier Spin em again, Mister GoodLooking I gotta win a million dollars tnight But she didnt win a cent on that turnshe lost Three blue checks and five red ones went to the house from her stack, while Jill, bold with so many yellow chips before her, lost 50 on the roll The professor won 50 cents On the next spin Jill distributed seven yellow chips around on seven different numbers Mike laid three on17 The little ball shot cut Around and around the wheel kept turning Tne little ball kept running until it had run its course, when it dropped into a pocket, rolled out, and then dropped in again and stayed there Double 0 droned the laconic voice of the croupier as he raked in the checks Everybody took a long nose indicative of a chummy acquaintance with bootleggers, reeled up to their table, caught its edge with Doth hands, and then dropped into a vacant chair Almost immediately his head fell over on one side and he was snoring The girl looked at the sprawling figure, her mouth curling with disgust Any man wholl allow himself to get as drunk as that has no right to take a woman to a place like this, she asserted, with a righteous indignation none could deny You dont mind, do you, Jack, if I rife with you Id walk before Id ride with a tiling like that He laughed, but it was a forced laugh Re did not, as a matter of truth, favor the idea of Nita Ravelle riding with him back to Elliston He didnt like to think of Jill hearing about it, as she was s ure to do There seemed, however, no logical way to avoid it in the face of her request, so he might as well make the best of it, he decided Why certainly, Nita, he assured her, trying to inject as much cordial ity into his tone as possible, you lenow youre perfectly welcome, so far as Im concerned It s only th chance that he nodding toward the sleep ing Blakemight be a bit miffed Her pretty lips curled contemptuously What a lot I care, how miffed Jim Blake gets because I refuse to ride with him when hes so drunk he goe to sleep in a place like this Id walk home forty times before I rode along that gorge in a car driven by Jim Blake woen bes drunk Im not ready to die just yet Well, then, we might as well he on our way, I suppose, said Jack He was suddenly eager, anxious to see Jill and the children Since their reconciliation Jill bad seemed dearer than ever before Ill get my coat and hat and meet you at the door, said Nita, rising Its just as well that everybody doesnt know we go out together People will talk And I realize youve got a wife to think of, Jack He nodded, grateful to her for her consideration Blake had paid the check for Nitas and his dinner, so there was nothing to hold them They had been sitting at the table wben Jack passed and Nita had called him He didnt seem to be drunk then, mused Jack, as he glanced at the recumbent figure He must have hit em up pretty fast in th last half hour If Jack Stuart could have seen the remarkable rapidity with which Jim Blake sobered up as soon as he had made certain of Jacks and Nitas departure it might have started him to guessing Ive noticed it before in Jim, said Nita, talking almost at random, and with an odd catch in her breath He always seems to get sleepy after hes taken four or five drinks Where is your car parked She put the question abruptly Over in th west corner of th shed, he replied Its not our own car Jill had that, so I had to rent one Blake is driving Eddie Bakers car, she said, in the manner of one talking just to keep up the conversa tionor to keep the listeners atten tion Is it a flivver youve got, or a regular car Oh, its a good car, replied Jack Better, really,, than our own, and much faster Ah, here we are now Wait till IAh The Ah was jerked out of him rt might almost be said, by the very roots, when a powerful spotligfrt flashed suddenly full in his eyes Then Put up yer andshot o yuh came the sharp command in a snappy, metallic tone that wavered not nor did it brook delay Jack Stuart waited not for any repeated order He put em up A quicklystifled scream broke from Nita Ravelle Shut up, woman barked the voice behind the spotlight, and a huge automatic showed its menacing muz zle within the lights focus for an instant One more squawk outta you and The muttered threat carried a doublebarreled suggestion of horrible possibilities Frisk em, Petebot of em came the next command, and a sec ond figure, heavily armed and masked, stepped forward to execute orders Never mind th jack nowseef cithers gotta rod With his hands high above his head, Jack Stuart underwent the first real frisking of his life It consisted of a quick running of hands over his pockets When nothing in tfie shape of a gun ,was found, the frisker turned his at tention to the woman As the light was shining directly in his own eyes, and she was in the rear of him, Jack could not witness the indignity to which she was subjected Whatever its nature, it was exceedingly brief Now, you two, climb into the car there an sit tight on the back seat Youre goin fer a ride Step lively, now Looking into the frowning mouth of thyt kge automatic, tne muzzle of which looked as big to Jack as that of a coast defense gun, he felt that discretion, under the circum1 stances, was by far the best part of valor He stepped lively His companion, evidently, had stepped even livelier, for she was inside and seated when he arrived , Oh, Jack she whispered, tremui lously they wont murder us, will they I dontI hope not he said, and he said it fervently But life was very uncertain at best, hed heard say The man with the spotlight and gun squeezed into the small space in front of them, closed the door, and snapped out his light The other fel low had taken the drivers seat An instant later the car shot out from under the shed and turned toward the road Would you er mind telling where you areahtaking us, mis ter queried Jack, with natural curiosity Dont you ever tell, bo, for its a secret came the quick, snappy an swer Youre goin fr a ieetle ride s I told yuh You dont know where but yer on yer way An now be still, fer I gotta tink It occurred to Jack that his own thinking apparatus, the machinery that usually ground out the regular grist, must be dustclogged or rustclotted Nothing seemed to function correctly, to synchronize in the cos tomarily prescribed manner All that he could center on was They were going somewherebut they didnt know where To be continued U W No 889ofr192t WrjwajsaWjpejWWai CHticnra Talcum FOR GRAY HAS LEAS HAIR TOWC G9UOTOM9W00U txzen d high priced brands MUJOMB of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT CAPITAL For Mkunff, Industrial or Public Utility Cosaynisi wishing to raise additional fwad for dovaj opmont aad extension by mnans of Bond or Share Issues are iaviled te ceaunoaicate wtta BYRNE LANE 74 Lower Laoson St, Dublin Iroland UNDERWRITING AND ISSUING OF CAPITAL For Approved Industrial and Mining Undertakings ESTABLISHED 1697 Tae facHltie at tae firm Aapeeal fer handUaa JlanS Issues with tae minimum of espeaas enable it to aevcaase raca iasnee upon terms which are very favorable te the berrawiac uadertafciBfs SPECIAL OFFER Quoted aad Unquoted Shares placed on the European Market We issue net lees than 2,000 copies of area pectus to our investing clients each week, aad include ecTerlage which we s par eve of A fourpa prospectus 4te aUe will cost SSO Eifhty Dollars, Inclusive of all charges Write for fuH particulars Tata woaderfal Bssn leeks she s sfesatfc Pea When boiled ft has s flsvor Uks boiled chestnut, aad it oas of the most detteioaa beans grown Grows la the form of a tall bush, and is aom pletely covered with pods For soup sad turkey stuffing it eaa aot be surpassed It is a Spanish Bsaa, sad is known as th Oa baasss Bens After Bos you grow a few yon will wsat to plant a lot of then We bavs but s limited amount of the sead to offer this season, so sr sailing asses St paekets only Packet, 10c 8 pkta ISt 7 pkts 50c 15 pkts, 1100, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S8 Markat AT, S W Grand Rapids, Micnifaa TPatronize Michigan Marts A large part of the 55,000,000 worth of semifinished parts purchased during 1927 by Cleveland auto manu facturers were bought from Detroit and Flint companies, it is shown in the recently published experimental distribution census of Cuyahoga county, Ohio Pentwater Retains Aircraft Industry Officers of the Lenert Aircraft Co of Pentwater, recently quieted, the rumors that they were considering locating in another city, by stating that they will remain in their present quarters for at least two years o Mike Suppose you had a buggy top and ten cents, what would you buy Ike A fine comb JEVER wait to see if a headache will wear off Why suffer when theres Bayer Aspirin The millions of men and women who use it in increasing quantities every year prove that it does relieve such pain The medical profession pronounces it without effect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare you any pain Every druggist always has genuine Bayer Aspirin for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc Familiarize yourself with the proven directions in every package riASPIRIN Aspbta to tbs trans 4 yi v slfctd r VVJ FttHS NOT TO CHANGE POLICY The future policy of Ferris institute, a matter of statewide interest since the death of President Gerrit Mmliak, was clarified by a statemeat from Bert S Travis, secretary of the school Travis emphasized that the am and ideals of the late Senator Woodbridge N Ferris and Gerrit Maaseiink wSl be carried on in the future anti that there will be no change in the working status of the school The selection of a new president will be made with great care and deliberation, Travis said No un due baste will be made in such a selection, although it is desired that one shall be chosen to begin his work by September, he added Tne management of the school in the meantime will be assumed by Mr Travis, assisted by an advisory board of faculty members Mrs Lavina Masselink, widow of the president, will continue to repre sent the Masselink interests on the corporation board of the institute Other members of this board are Mr and Mrs Bert Travis, E M Clark and Charles H Bender, of Grand Rapids, representing the Ferris estate In a statement issued by Mrs Masselink, in speaking of a successor to her husband, suggested the selection of a man of high ideals, a man of judgment and executive power, a man cognizant with the history of the school, qualified to carry the torch and continue the work of expansion that now is actively under way Plan 2ft00,000 Temple Plans for one of the finest Elks temples in the United States, to be erected by the Detroit Elks on East Jefferson avenue opposite Seminole avenue, have been approve It will be the eqiuvalent of a tenstory structure, 100 feet wide and 190 feet deep The cost of the building and equipment will be nearly 2,000,000 Construction is expected to start about May 1 Malcomson and Higginbotham, Detroit, are the architects A swimming pool, gymnasium, billiard room, bowling alleys and shower room will be provided in addition to lounges and lodge rooms The dining room will seat approximately 1,000 persons, and the main auditorium about 1,700 When Food Sours Lots of folks who think they have indigestion have only an acid condition which could be corrected in five or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillips Milk of Magnesia soon restores digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sourness and gas right after meals It prevents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for the system Unlike a burning dose of sodawhich is but temporary relief at bestPhillips Milk of Magnesia neu tralizes many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a, die has brought on the least discomfort, try PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME TURTLE BLOOD USED TO FIGHT DISEASE Discoveries made by home owner, including doseas of devices tael will be oaeful boat every borne There in 329 of them and every one has been tested tod is practical PopuUz Michenies New Home Mechanics Handbook No 1 ehould be ia erery borne J29 Discoveries2 UnstratioBS EASY TO MAKE Voo may know what you want, but do you know the beat way to make it Thia book tall bow other folka have mad the doseas of daviees thai make a home a food place to live It taUa bow to make sueh articles aa follows dotbea aaren Bboe raek pombte shelves IroUit board Indoor taat Ktocirto wnlp star Coal bucket Door nop Flag pole Ah tray Sewing aaa ehlM Retrtteretor BJowtoraa SEND NO MONEY V IHBH ffloVegegavM Auto Repairit MM NovoJtw CareVo Cfefc M Mark Am, Even turtles are yielding their bit to science Every year the University hospital uses the blood of over a hun dred turtles in its laboratories This blood is centrifuged and the serum, when mixed with beef broth, is used as a medium for tuberculosis and diphtheria cultures Herr Johann J Herrman of the University clinical laboratories, known as Yost throughout the hos pital, does this interesting work Almost every Saturday afternoon he can be seen along the banks of the Huron river, probe in hand, searching for turtles The turtles are buried about two feet in the mud, and by means of a combination steel and wooden probe, they can be located and pulled forth from their hiding places These turtles are from two to fifty years old, and some of them weigh between thirty and forty pounds Herr Herrman is also interested in the life, habits and kinds of turtles which live in the Huron river Some he has found can exist without food for three months The two most common kinds that he has found are the snapping turtle and the mud turtles, although there are two other kinds which are prevalent The sheila he soaks in formaldehyde to harden them, and thn shellacs them and makes them into wall vases, ash trays and paper weights Genesee Creates Park Department The Genesee county board of supervisors, at the closing session, created a Park Department upon recom mendation of the road committee A fund of 10,000 was made available, being taken from the road maintenance fund, to be used in beautifying the highways in the county Marry places, where the road commissioners were forced to buy strips of land to make a wide corner, or to avoid curves have been left to grow up to weeds and are very unsightly These places will be cleaned up and trees planted and an effort made to have the highways present a pleasing ap pearance to the motorist It is hoped that there will be pa recreated, one of which, possibly will be at the Flint river, west of Clio, known as Berrys Grove, which, with a very little expenditure, could bo transformed into an ideal summer park The Genesee County Wild Flower Roadside and Garden Club recently announced that a prize would be awarded to the person displaying the largest collection of burdock burrs at the Davison fair this fall Burdocks are one of the most common and nro lific wpeds, and are very difficult to get rid of PLAN COACHING COURSE AT U M FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON BET 0J0Y 38, 10c Away Goes PainOat Comes Cora AT MUG STOIES Cancer Clinic LHMORIARTYMD i i i , xJapanese Giant Radish This i the great Sakurijima Radish from Japan The largest radish grown, Often attaining the enormous weight of 15 pound, and sometimes 20 or 80 pounds It ii a real nov arty to moat Amer icans, and the taste 111 immediately convince anyone of a the fact that It 1 not merely a curiosity but a radian of extraordinary Quality The flash la solid, firm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It will grow and thrive in any soil or climate This is a radish that caa be planted la A spring and eaten alt lumanr long, and saa also be kept through the winter if dag In the late fall and burled in a box of dry sand in the collar Aa a summer radian It ia a wonder, and it will grow and thrive when it ia so hot and dry that common rndlahea would be a failure By aD meets try the Sekurljime Radish and yon will be mrpriaed at the real vajtk of this aematreus variety Send for peeks of the aeed today ttXfijSmmitTtfiSi last flsiisn Club, s Market St Grand Rapids Administers Huge Fund An nous cement is made of the appointment of the Detroit and Security Trust company of Detroit, as agent for the seven individual trustees of the Children Fund of Michigan, a 10,000,000 trust fund just established by Senator James Couzens of Michigan The gift is to promote the health, welfare, happiness and development of the children of the state of Michigan primarily, and elsewhere in the world The trustees, besides Senator Coupons, are Dr Hugo A Freund, who will be president of the Childrens Fund of Michigan corporation Frank Couzens, son of the senator, who will be vice president McPherson Browning, president of the Detroit and Security Trust company, treasurer William J Norton, executive secretary of the Detroit Community Fund, secretary Clarence E Wilcox and Judge Arthur J Lacy, attorneys Summer courses in athletic coach ing, physical education and administration will be offered at the Univer sity of Michigan again this year, Edward H Krauss, dean of the summer session, has announced These courses are planned for those already engaged in coaching and physical education work and for others who wish to supplement thf preparation received in colleges and professional schools The personnel of the summer staff includes Fielding H Yost, director of athletics Coch Elton E Wieman, Dr George A May, Prof Elmer D Mitchell, Coach Ray L Fisher, Prof Stephen H Farrcll, Coach George F Veenker, Coach Charles B Hoyt, Coach Jack L Blott, Coach Franklin C Cappon, Paul R Washke, Dr Clyde Reynolds and Caasius Cahill John Johnstone, athletic director of Pontiac public schools, also has been selected for the summer staff The intramural sports building will be available to all enrolled in the summer school A comprehensive program of intramural activities will be supervised by Mr Washke, assistant director of intramural athletics This program will include tennis, swimming, baseball, playground ball, golf, hand ball, squash racquets and similar games Bronson Men to Make Sea Trip in 26Foot Craft Michigan Forest Nursery Swamped By Orders for Trees At this season the forest nursery station operated by the conservation department at Higgins lakn is busy filling private orders for nursery stocks, To date 282,000 trees have been shipped to those wishing to make plantings on their lands The majority of such plantings is for the purpose of increasing the attractiveness of private lands, while others are for windbreaks Large orders for stock have been placed by the state highway department and Consumers Power Co The highway department plantings are for improving roadside and to asrve as snow breaks, while the Consumers Power Co will use the trees for bet tering the protection of the water sheds under their control An attempt to cross the Atlantic ocean in a homemade, 26foot launch j will be made this summer by five Bronson men That seems to be a farfetched j scheme to be developed in this little landlocked village, but the finishing touches were placed on the little craft last week in a dingy barn here and tests will be made on Lake Michigan this week when the boat is driven from St Joseph to Milwaukee to b exhibited at the Milwaukee Motor Boat show j The Karf, a twoton craft pow, ered by a sixcylinder motor and an j auxiliary sail, will set out on the J Great Lakes from Toledo, 0, June lj barring accident, and aboard will b its crew of five, captained by Joseph j Leppich, 31, a German exsoldier The others will be Conrad Kapatke, 21 Henry Schnittzer, 23 Rudy Bantiv 21, and Howard Sowers, 20 The idea originated with Loppieh, who has been in thi country only n few years He built the Karf la year and made tests on the Great, Lakes with a fourcylinder motor A large power plant, however, was deemed necessary and a sixclindcr motor was purchased and installed We took the Karf out in severe storm on Lake Michigan last year, Leppich said, and it stood up staunchly under every test I feel confident our ocean voyage will be a succese Parents of Leppich, Kapatke and Schnittzer all live in Silesia, Germany o Mike Suppose you had a buggy top asd ten cents, what would you buy Ike A fine comb Metalclad Dirigible j Nears Inflation Stage The experimental metalclad air ship, under construction for the de j partraent of the navy by the Air j craft Development Corporation, De troit, will be inflated and ready prob ably in July or August for flight trials, it was stated at the Bureau of j Aeronautics on the basis of reports from the corporation j The airship, an experimental type, haa been building three yearb, al i though the contract period was orig1 inalry estimated at about one year ReporLj from the corporation at Detroit are to the effect that the dirigij ble will be ready for inflation within the next two months Flight trials, it waa stated, will be considered after the inflation is complete This is a 200,000 cubicfoot volume aircraft embodying the novel l feature of having the envelope con structed of thin metal instead of fabric, said Commander Garland Fulton, in charge of the lighterthanair section of the bureau It is regarded by the navy department as distinctly an experimental type, and no prediction as to the out come of the experiment is possible at this time Nor is it likely that any conclusions can be drawn after the ship ha had a considerable amount of flying time Congress originally authorized 300,000 for construction of the ship and research into the feasibility of metalclad craft in connection with its building Of this amount 125,000 has been paid over to the corporation to date An additional 25,000 is due when the ship is ready for inflation i and the remainder will be payable after successful flight trials i The metal envelope of the craft is a duralumin composition with thin coat ings of aluminum on either side as a protection against corrosion, Commander Fulton explained In the beginning the contractors started to use pure duralumin in the construction, but became concerned about the durability of these thin sheets As a result, he said, they resorted to a thicket metal known as alclad, which is protected by aluminum on either side Aluminum itself is noncorrosive In testimony before the House subcommittee on appropriations, in February, 1928, the thief of the naval bureau of aeronautics, Rear Admiral William A Moffett, discussed the metalclad ship Explaining that the contract for the ship, dated August, 1925, called for delivery in 400 days, or approximately October 1, H27, Admiral Moffett said that the contract time haa twice been extended Difficulties, som foreseen and some unforeseen, have arisen in the construction of the metalclad air ship, he said In October, H27, the contractor put into effect a reor ganization and subjected the whole metalclad project, as it then stood, to very close scrutiny A line of procedure for the future is not yet definitely decided upon Final decision will be made after certain tests have been completed which are to be conducted in the near future on a section of the hull, If these test justify the contractor in wishing to continue, it ii prob able that he will scrap all or a major part of the work fabricated to date and start anew, using a different metal for the hull, believed to be more resistant to corrosion To sum up the metalclad situation A completion date is indefinite The success, or nonsuccess of the ex periment is problematical, just as it was at the outset Assuming ultimate success for the present experiment, it will be a number of years before metalclad airships having perform ance comparable to that of the contemplated rigid airships can be built At the same hearing Commander Fulton testified that the tests mentioned by Admiral Moffett had been held I think the builders of the airship wish to continue the construction, scrapping, however, nearly all parts that have been made up to date and starting anew with a different kind of metal The different kind of metal, he now explains, is that called alclad IN AUTO TUBS Michigan wao sixth among the states in automobile registration in 1928 and the third state in amount of registration fees collected, according to a compilation by the Department of Agriculture Michigans registration ia 1,249,221 vehicles, her fees total 20,056,343 New York, California, Ohio, Pennsyl vania and Illinois all register a greater number of motor vehicles, but only New York and Pennsylvania coEaet more in fee New York with 2,083,942 vehicles, collected 34,306,706 California, the second state in registrations, witfo 1,7J9,8J0 vehicles, collected only 9, 292,304 Ohio, the third automobile state with 1,649,699 vehicles, collected 11,840,258 Pennsylvania, the fourth state, with 1,642,207 vehicles, collected 27,113,777 The total registration of motor vehicles in the United States during 1928 wa 24,493,124, a gain of 1,359,883, or 59 per cent, over the number registered in 1927 The fig ures include passenger automobiles, taxis, busses, motor trucks and road tractors In addition 148,169 trailers and 117,94 motorcycles were registered In percentage gain, Arizona ranks first with 16 per cent The District of Columbia is second with 13 per cent Mississippi and South Dakota each report a gain of 12 per cent New Mexico, Alabama and Connecticut report 10 per cent Tennessee and Texas report 9 per cent, and South Carolina, Vermont, Wyoming, North Dakota, Michigan and Delaware re port 8 per cent Comparison of the registration total with the 1928 estimated population of 120,013,000 indicates that there u now one motor vehicle for every five persons in the United States or one for every family PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OF WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drug Storea WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE WANTED Church Societies or ParentTeachers Aaaociationa in every town in Michi gan to sell Smiths Flavoring Write Smiths Flavoring Extract Company Grand Rapids, Michigan A physiian watched the result of eoNHtijwtum for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, congtipstinii will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, in how to treat it when it cornea Dr Caldwell alwaye waH in favor of getting aa cloae to nature a MdMp, hence his remedy for constipation, known OH Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepgin, ia a mild vegetable compound It ran not harm the system and ia not habit forming Syrup Pepsin is pteaaattasting, and youngsters love it Dr Caldwell dkl not approve of drastic physic and purpes He did not believe they were pood for anybody system In a practice of 47 years he never SAW any reason for their us when Synip Papain will empty the bowels just as promptly Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement Do not stt and hope, hot go to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr Cald W11, Svrup Pepsin, or write Syrup Pepsin Dent BB, Montjcello Illinois fr frH trial bottle Class A Chicks at 8V2 up Prom haalthy taaavy layr S C Erg Whita and Brown Lasrhorna, Anronn Rock Rdi, acd Ansortad Chicks No money down Pay 10 day bafora shipment or C O D 100 live delivery guaranteed Catnlog Tree 80S HATCHERY ZEETANT MICH R U Northern Grown Peanut Just as good Ptnnutg can be t T o wj tn the Northern Stat as as in the Sown prevkiad you plant Improved Xsrly Spanish Everyone Umm fWpP v Boutd plant at JT flfisB V t a few for the children This i the earliest variety Brown and vary produr tive The pods are snail but re markably solid and well filled with nuu of the very finest quality Roys, here i a chance for you Think of Blowing peanuts In your own garden and having plenty of them to ent Shell nuts carefully o as not to break Inside skin and plant aa toon as ground becomes warm, about X laches deep In row S feet spsrt and from 9 to 10 inches apart In the row Pt tOe I for 2fc postpaid Address Novelty Gar dan Club, 5 8 Market St, Grand Rapids, Michigan w wm nm w mmw w w le estate teJaaof rtseka, tars LAWRENCE HATCHERY CHICKS ON HAND Order Daract Pren Tale Ad ana Save Meeey barred White Buff Reeka, Rede Bteek Minor, 1ft Welts Brown, But Lefboraa, Anoonaa lie White or Silver Leveed Wyaadettea Baft Orptafteaa, Ubt Braatnaa lie Heavy mixed, lie I mhnsd so Grade AA ehleka from Oev Mnfc Matin to tl e reword, legare f teas than 100 U ordered, add fAe estv this adv with your order sad twt 4 sfakks with each 10 areresiaet a National BaalJSttfcy Hm, mri TOJPV SHBSCSVKI riTVV r V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 15, 1929 ffiXJLgl MRS SARAH WILSON Sarah Bulks Wilson died suddenly I at her home in Putnam, Thursday yJteouoon, May i, 1929 from an attack of apoplexy Mrs WiUion was the wife of Albert G Wilson who died July 5, 1921 For the past eight years Mrs Wilson has maintained her home us a matter of personal satis faction although she occupied it only dunn the summer months Early the pist month she had returned and reopeied the house She wai preparing to spend the summer as usual, whtn hi was suddenly itricken Thus was brought to a close a busy, fruit ful, and significant life full of accomrilishment stid made hanoy by the appreciation of kindred and friends She has been knowfi widely for her active vigorous interest in the old neighborhood, and in the soujnd logic of lif which she exemplified Mrs Wilson was the daughter of Charles Edward and Jane Carr Bull is She was born June 19, 1852, in a log cabin on the farm still accupied by hfv brother, Charles E Bullis, in LOCAL NEWS More than a name A guarantee of satisfaction KellySpringfield built the first successful rubber tires for buggies, and through the years Kelly has maintained its position of leadership Kelly tires always have been good and today they stronger sturdier, ongerlasting than ever before Their performance on hundreds of thousands of cars is proof of this Kellys will give you the utmost ir cemfot and long mileage at a price no higher than that of many other tires of less reputation C A WEDDIGE Mrs nna Erwin, Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ypsilanti Tuesday to attend the fifth wedding anni versary of Mr and Mrs John Meyer Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler were Mrs Jones of Jackson MrsLeslie McKinley and babe of Waldron The 5th and rJth grade pupils of the Pinckney school were happil enter tained by MrsFank Battle last Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being the 13th birthday of her so,franciv I The altar boys of St Marys churcht were the guests of Rev Fr Dorsey I at the showing of the pictue King of Kings at the Howell Theatre last WeJnesday night Miss Clella Fish and Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks motored to Pontiac Sunday to spend the day with Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch Mrs Grace Crofoot of Ana Arbor, by v Drotner, nane xu uu, , Miss Addie Kice, Mr and Mrs G F Unadilla township There she grew to Green and Ed Drewry of Howell were youriir womanhood amid the challenge j Sunday gueati of Mr and Mrs C J ,5 m i ff i th Hiram Smith CHURCH CALENDER LAWYER Offices Across Street Wert of Court I uea, formerly occupied by Hewlett COM CONGL CrtURCH Louis Tel 274 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER FrmirRiential Property and Lake tTontage a Speciality 5 also have city property to trade Piackney, Mkh Phone No 17 B F Eic, Pastor Sunday Morniry 103 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 630 Kvning Service 720 Junior league Prayer Wed 730 Prajer onice Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Row Lo Dorsey, rastor iu 0 A M 030 A M Ctccii lor children ,very Sun ing times of a pioneer eraOctober 14, 1863 at the age of steen she married Albert G Wilson A year later the young couple established their home on the farm in Marbles plains where they lived 43 years, that were crowed with the responsibilities of raising a family, and with the happiness of achievement In 1913, Mr and Mrs Wilson no longer young, sought a lesa strenuous life by movng to the home from which both have now passed away It is a striking fact that throughout the 52 years of married life the husband and wife ere never separated a tot al or two weeks Mrs Wilson was the mother of five children Laura Wilson, llowlett of Howell Dr Norman D Wilson of Jackson Mollie E Wilson, and Sam uel Wilson of New YorK City aid Lucius E Wilson of Chicago All the family were in attendance at the funeral There were twelve grandchildren j and one great grandchild Two brothers of Mrs Wilson, Charlvj E Bulli arid George D Bullis and three sitcrs, Mrs Milton Wasson, Mrs Ar thur A Montague, and Mrs F E Montague, are living in the county The dath of Mrs Wilson marks another step in the passrn of a generation of pioneers who built a neigh borhood and, in so doing, laid a portion of the foundation of a stateVery few of that courageous generations of settlers are left Mrs Louis Marble, Mrs Alice Hoff, Mrs Julia Pangborn, and Mrs Gertrude Eaman are the only remaining members of a circle of women who were neighbors and young matron in a new country, at a time whejn eharcter and resolution vtre the foundations of life Services were conducted from the home by Rev Lincoln Ostrander of Owosso, a former pastor, at 2i0 pm Sunday Following the funeral the interre merit was at Sprout cemetery near Anderson There In the fanily lot amid the graves of old friends, Mr Sarah Wilson was laid to reft, y in THE BEAUTY of the arrangements appeal, the dignity of the rites impress and the courtesy throughout gives evidence of professional sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO 39 P1MCKNEY MICHIGAN Teepie Dr Cecelia Dupont of Detroit is spending the week with, httr lister Mrs Frank Bowers Dwight Wegener and Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mrs Bert VanBlaricum had as Mothers Day guests, he eight daughters aind their families Harry Palmer and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, Charles Jenkins and wife of Flint were Sunday visitors at the R G Webb home Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan were Mrs Guinan, Mr and Mrs Ed OBrien of Detroit, Mrs Mary Campbell, Mr Campbell and wife, Mr and Mrs Clare Shehan and family of Jackson, Ed Steptoe and Mr and Mrs Johm Ryati f Howell Mrs L G Lamburn of Gregory visited Mr and MnMesse Henry Sun day afternoon Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Margaret Mtelvin were Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and scm, Clarence, of Chelsea Mr and Mr Louis Coyle 1TSM3 OF 25 YEARS AGO o Mi and Mrs Jay Shehan And wife of iu hester spent 1 he vvel with Mr i d Mis Thomas hehavi Safe at any speed fltcfoftt The Athletic Carnival given at the opera lousc by the Young MIA tlub Saturday night was much enjoyed Prof Miller was in charge of the programHiram Smith gave a popular recitation, Campbell and Moran did som clever trapese work, Swarthout, Moran, FVed Read, Rex Read, B Placway and Richards exclUd with gloves In wrestling, ftuel Cadwell, Emil Lamberston, Lee Barton, and C Placeway displayed good ability In acrobatic tumbling, Fred Teepie, Glen Richards, Fred Campbell Read Rros and Place way Bros, performed amusing stunts Antics of Lee Barton, down John Havens, coon and Fred , Fish, harlequin afforded much merri ment Miej Kate Ruen acted as pian ist I Rev Wm Clack died suddenly at Walled Lake April 28 He had charge ofj the Pijnckney church in 1888 The graduating class of the PH S numbers eight, three of which are jiris and 5 boys They are Josephine Marris , Ethel Graham, Florence And fv, Glenn Hinchey, Percy Hinchey, Krwln Monks, Eugene Reason, amd Louis Monks A permanent site has been decided ipon for the permanent location of the Michigan State Fair It will bo out Woodward Ave near Pontiac John Dunne is driving a yoke of oxen to town these days Wm Ledwidge and Mike Roche have boujht the George Black resi 1 co and are iwovjng into it O UTSTANDING feature combine make Firettone GumDipped Tim the safest tirej in the world Chief of these u GumDipping the Firestone parted process, whereby the cords of the car cass are dipped in a rubber solnrionthu rubber ixing every 6bet of every cord, treulanng u against lr temal friction, the greatest enney of long art life The contour of the tire, the tread design and the toughness of the live rubberthese and other features, make a nre that has no equal in absorbing the grueling punishment of the road under any and all conditions ust a they are without equal in quality and perform ance, so you mil find Fire stone Tires leading in low mile age coat Come inlet us show you the Firestone way to the ultV mate in tire satisfaction i 4 NEIGHBORING NEirVS Slayton Son LOCAL DEALERS The Chelsea Screw worki have Jet contract to enlarge their factory Whom this is completed 100 people vill be added to the pay roll The American Oil Co has sold out its 75 senice stations and V refining companies in the state to the Sinclair Oil Co D E Lane, aged 74, was found dead in his home at Dexter Friday mourning He was a plasterer by trade and also was considered an authority on bee keeping The hardware, firm of Quish, Steptoe Arksey of Dexter has been dissolved, Mr Qoish selling out his interest to the others He vaj 43 in business there The Linden and Reed City banks have been placed in the hands of receivers The state parks will be thrown open to the public, May 16 I A S 1,000 monument was dedicated I at Stony Creek, last week at the lo cation of the first Masonic Temole in Michigan White swans have been mu r on a lake i,eav Fenton Three successive fhcs at Oak Grove on Sunday Monday and Tuesday caused the arrest of S Terhune on charge of arson The SS,Campbell I store burned down Sunday, the Pierce store caught fire Monday but was extinguished and the Torlvme garage totally destroyed Tuesday Terhune and Campbell who is postmaster are said to have had trouble when the latter foreclosed a mortgage against the former Charles J Hoff has purchased the j Oldsmobile agency at Howell of Clifford McDowell The Livingston Circuit Court con vrns Monday May 20 The calendar 1 lists seven criminal cases They an for liquor violntion, James Brumbaugh, Paul Ttsel Ed Pratt and Pearl Rolston, John Richardson for wife desertion, Dr Alex Pearson, Sam Potts tftid Gorg Goodrich, arson, Built to stand abuse against abuse PROOF thatDunlops are better TJEFORE you need chat mp tif ortiret for fuwpex let at look over four old tirei tod tell you about Doolopa Every advantage oi die world neatest tire building experience 40 year of it goea into etch Dunlop Tire And the Dunlop Surety Bond, backed by both DuxW lop and the American 8uf ety Company, guarantee Dunlop Tire for one roil vear against aeddent, co lisionj, blowoot, misalignment, stonebruisesv almost every conceivable tire na ard even if you think tfcf trouble was vour fault Craw in today, see a specimen copy of this Surety Bond ytH P5 W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE AH kinds of plant 1 also wish to buy three or four pigs about six or seven wedu oM Ignace Solosan Ignace Solosan John Docking farm Pinckney Mich LOSTLicense plate, number 7282b5 Finder please return to Dispatch Office FOR SALE Selected Barred Rock hatching eggs from hens that lay Hens blood tested for White Diarrhea Flocks accredited and approved by M S P I A Settings 65c rates cheaper if taken in quantities Van Horns Hillside Farm phone Pinckney 20F21 FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, if good condition Lucius Doyle FOR EXCHANGE Improved homes in Plymouth and Redford for Farms in this vicinity If you will trade writ S A Lovewell Realty Co Vorthville WANTEDSalesmen with small town and country experience for the fastest selling line of automobiles on the market today E F Foster, Durant Distributors CorKalmazoo River St Lansing Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALE Gladiolus bulbs, 25c per dozen, onion sets, lQc per quart, Mrs Guy Hinchey FOR SALETwo good work horse, Oliver two bottom plow in good shape also farm wagon George Greiner FOR SALESmall farm near Lake land on M49 Mrs Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating pota toes Russel Bokros, FOR SALRQuantity of com oa ear Rex Burnett FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early potatoes and Petoskey late potatoes fnma certified seed, also Planet Jr garden seeder with all attachments, new Percy Ellis FORE SALE Quantity of timothy and mixed hay Mrs Wm H Chambers WANTED Man to work my farm, Known as the Alfred Morgan faTTO on shares Will furnish one half Will lease for three years A P Christy Pinckney, Mich SPRAY MATERIAL Lime and Sulphur Arsenate ot Lead Ev r Green Dowco, Bordeax Special Potatnu Spray, Marko Crow Tox Dip Dust Semesan Bel A large stock ol attractive prices R E Barron, Kowcll Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law office over First State Savings Bank Howeii, Mich B FOR SALE Duck eggs for hatching Julius Nagy, farm FOR SAlF Eggs for hatching from well hred Plymonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly WANTED A man to work on Pete Keliy farm on shares Mrs Mary Marion STATE O FMICHIGAN The Probate Court or the Couthy oi Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 14th day of May A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyotis, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of, John Dunne, Deceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 10th day of June A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, atnd that all persons intewasted in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why license to sell the in terest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aid day of heaimg in the Pnckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate, Celestia Parshail, Eegister of Probe, s j fcE y if Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 15, 1929 Description An account of the resource May 15, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-05-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1db97606561a2c3e427581dff838820a.pdf 79f44ab443b0e07b1c4a5892c41b1bc6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. I fr PINCKNEY DISPATCH lA S UJiJL ILgl Vol 46 WWVWJW, Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 22, 1929 No 22 Vm V V aVu BVVVVVVWVVVWWWWW In Our Drug Department Make it a dail aabii u shop in this department EveiV linic yui step intu tuis department you have eumpkij auraBcL of standard taBiianl orices drugs a DPH i ARTMEXT MAIN FLOOR SQUIBS PETROLEUM OIL 79c LISTER NE LARGE SIZE 69c UX OR AH SOAP a dozen 84c RCIENS LOTION JLofc Ann Arbor ATTENTION BROTHERS Biviastan Lode No F iA M Biiukney will be hosrt to the Civ of the Straits Lodge, Detroit un Saturday a,ning MuylBaThe banquet will r r vd at tji0 para rollovii lius th IB troit Lode will cunt rr a third iiigrtv About 7 of th vtsiiintr brotilers urt expected Dont iniso the eVent Kiiiieth Kea ai, Sfy BANDIT SUSPECTS CAUGHT Lust Saturday tare, bandit usrjtct v rr eaptur d alter a liase Ahili extended from Brighton tJ Kunniagtun The ehuM b tfau when the KrU employed li the Brighton tehphu ctiice notifid liv Brighon aiarshui tliat Boe vuspieaous looking men were hanging about the bunk Th tduliuiir office 1 above the bank building As the marshal approached the men they took alar arm fled in their ear Brighton rnoc orists LLHV chase and thy vare raoUipd at Faruington by Oakland county d puth s n ii said tnat tv v oiv , found and r a trap door in th floor of the suspects c v and bhjviag tools The men tiritii oer Iitrjt poluj b if lhit Bay riijht be BaiBd bank bandits Tivy gaataeir ratines as Joseph Murray, 2 is old BBU Birnon a Fr1 i t01 a MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET, Tja churcri puriors Weiv Jlii to1 cataeitv Fndav ea nuiir, Mav LTtb wiri Uie annual Muti aal Daugtv l r Bimpact ipoaon u v B Kins Ia,autrs Look place A bautiiul bouquet of nUivt pa, a a pteinUd to Mrs Bit VanBlarcu r having la Iarjiejst aariber of a ivoters, pis at Tinre vare aja Mra B t SieI, i , t,, ,v, ,, yuV air far baie la od aajtrer pres it A i L r th dirae r a L jathred in tr e, i of tin LIUA a a1 a , aaraai Mr ,M i, ir niiatr iatroduri a L chool ,yli el i a air Mr Minora VaBun and M i 1 aara 1 an a d a int oea da a M n aut fa a irer tavurei , ,i Lind piinno duet M 1, ft a Well vrnlt a ad iB 1 iri toat My Mm re wa aiuch ii oa 1 a, tnaaditoj d,lSaiaVr, liiekiev a M ry I la idaaa the a doin raadly ii ich M i i s Ma ,W rs old W oh iai Sam HaanLrt1 aa,k a I oat end end liBoa U akT of WA vVAViVrW i the lau4ht, i a j aaiir in,iit with an a araeriati f a ladjar i Uest The t i eveftJM was then Mluonia d Mr S Mftlfoi of Ann Arbor, a aa,, of th Mieia Chiid fttudy A,K a , poke oi Child PwvrhoW and 11 a tl i,Titeietii,n epri iaa in v in aa,taui of childiet hrotaht INSTALLS NEW FOUNTAIN a Beatile, lincka cor a Bon i, irataied R vr ,oda foaitai is of laarb and th a at dnaa naving a capacity of J cralom of ice cream This is the larjtast J J fountain ever opunited in 1inckney o BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY aan Frci ll d urrived runic las Thursday evening he found ta house ,ii with uuSt v iu ii fiii a d hin that it was his ,u enth birtiaaiy Thr i niar w as ar ah, n nt playing brid, wii rfrslain it Vey s, rA rrm bfore lie at th B pital B ritiu celbratio a brought to r cc b incaic ,uodNiirhB Mothrs, Boad i Baaahters Who makes the best tires today DNCING AT PATTERSON LAKE T a , uaii ia a anc at Met Chalk Dan Le Bah iatterson Bake, every Saturday nifiit rood music and aood time riroaiisd Biaa s for both old and voting Rir i ata Mill SI00 EIG GAME THURSDAY T i bij i ei i naa o l 111 is hursday, Baornt r at th n th i are ii a ed May id w CJirls an t ioe 11 i pra 11 nif hou a r staft pitrinjr 1Jt CanB idK Mv nf ia aiia, v that oild bo a ,u OOth d d a Dont miss t ritt tail s 11U LBL Grarni KLr, Huwuil, Mich S UIHIIIIIHIIIIIIinilUlilldallii, aKdihaaoduJiliiitiiiBillillinilJIIilllllllllllllin COURT ADJOURN LB i The circuit court to have opened at How a has been put over until , judge is busy in court Dr A H Pearson of whose trial is siated for a gether with Gcorp BooiB,i taker, has asked that ac separately Judge Colaradown his decision on it ir a Harry German of Nor a caller at the Disputen of day NOTICE r a, r laUKUe V ed Heyday I o A a youn peopa att ril A special invit , ad d to aii tnote interar ivicis Dont miss th ia of learning norr about 1 IKII trople 01 will in, Bray Study jllED CORN WANTED 0, Bet d corn iood, aritioia R 1 i run, Hov ed Bargain Savings For Thrifty People 1 PKG KELLO iAyAit 21c 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 3 LBS SUR POP uOuN 19c 2 LBS BEST GG NOODLES 25c 1 CAN GOOD PUMPKIN lie 6 BOXES MATCHES 19c 1 PKG OXYDOL 21c y2 tb EXTRA GOOD TEA 23c 1 CAN BEST LIMA BEANS 15c 1 LARGE CAN EFST YELLOW PEACHES 24c All Sales Cash DRY CLEVMNG AN LUBDRV GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY , been catlbah while aaai a a t a in h H I i a 1 DROWNS AT ISLAND LAKF The bod of a cel dress your laai in his tarly thirti a, vasn rshor at Island Bake near Hrifrhtot Kriday uiornin It i ouiit corps, had b ai i,, Ba I I, b a h vifk Bi oa t1 h ts r ti suit h va u II ria fcad , aira paper for Jaia vh aa, b , av 11 i a P d b i aofoia ,, taa B i 1 a Mo X aa fa a j ,, aiark it M, , dirovered on the i , Mjoet so A, a a ii ALL fact now unmistakably point to one ivnke oi tire a outstandingiy the best We refer tn roodyear Claims long ago ceased to sell tires Car owners have had too mueh experience to be led by claims Most tires are bought today on the basis of their proved performance This explains why MILLIONS MORE people ide on Goodyear Tires Producing millions more tires than any other company, Goodyear is able to give you a much better quality and yet charge no more When urged to accept another tire as equal t or better than a Goodyear, PLEASE REMEMBER THE FACTS Dont be taltoi out of the Worlds Greatest Tires, 1 a a S1NGLA LBB bAYY PINCKNEY MICH the f M 11 rf clothing v ah eaea aft ,, la addreyrj to John a r at 1 sfo Toldv 1 Ba , r an d v J 1 y BB fa, B I1 a1 , IM rji T r 1 1 A Brahtr , I, , d r ,, , B ,H t vn a 7d tool h a f a ,a ii v O UNIOR CIRCIF MFa,TS V ilia M v i in v d 1 d a 0 Jur io B ins1 I hi nsB h Bra h eivl wi pp , at d aa do, v a Wa M a co ua ilni Aaaaida a dre1 11 ill n on 1 LT mi ntion wii inj doll The dols iid riai be sent to Bra aaldan hov llnsnital China v i rdesvd wi adjournd a wafer and ice err ana a o ,1 r 1 We are Rtady for the Summers Business S The Pinckney cafe has been entirely remodeled, redecorated and new fixtures installed Sunday, anci Regular Meals a speciality but we also serve hort orders and cater to special dinner parties on hort notice We also handle the Detroit Creamerys Velvet Brand Ice Cream and have fountain service When in need of an appetizing steak enve IK a call Th Piackney Cafe VHAJfefaSS WlfcAABN, Prp Meals and Short OrdB, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco MMWMMIWmmiMIHIIIIMII i JlNE 2 AT WIN NNS L, KB Th annaal mion ,a nay hipn st iaol a earn at Winans Lnk Bear vi JH Saturday evevav f in LAWN MOWERS REPAIRBD 1 have an parBra i ar vho i an it a ia aa nadiae ival ira ta1, la fir t alaa en aa or yours in rind lt n put class workinp ardr IBinji Rfamard I neb Y 2 a n BvrtW W BARNARD PLAYS AT DXBORO 1 h BinkrayMieha ii ball t am will alay tbh a awav from Ivra nit Sura 2fi, When th y take aa team This team nlay ill ir aa jramos at Dixboro as arv a scarce at Anyn Arbor vai ,1 a tranaa A numhfr of Pbrky are planning on a aiia 11 yine tia team In ordrr to pt th r yai houd drive to Ann Arbor and 0 Baoverhead bridge into lower town tr v take th paved d , B a Divboro is about ai a 1 Arbor On arrivine the1 a o B ripfht and there you are n BIRD CONTEST Tin result of the hallo in state bird conductal by ta Vaaraai Audubon Sot ity, rv plare with B,o41 ard eiataa sored by local enthusiat,171 5 VOteS The rompBB ant i Robin o4,a4 ahakra bhibird, 1 121 irohjfi cardinal 122 rrjail mmv crioBadh, ma meadow lark 4bT 1 d bird, 4,i orar ra dovtiv eodarla r 2 1 , dov,2,oft0 vhiaaava ihh ubolinV 1020 kincBar1 a , d Hawvintr, B320 biv r, laa , Oaft rose brosted laobaak B1 nuTtle mnrtin f ad r,Boi ra Grand totnl, 14200 ipfhdiri 2,pd votes for 69 other birds f o Money Soent on these CASH SPECIALS Is Well Invested t rii TiO v1 , a,a r, r, 1 a 0 Q u A L I T G t D 1 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR PURE LARD 99c 2 tb s 29c OLEOMARGARINE SUGAR MJLT COFFEE 3 tbt 50c 10 tt Cloth Bag 57c TRUE WORTH 39c MAXWELL HOUSE 47c SOAP ORANGES FLAKE WHITE, 10 Bar CHOCOLATES SWEET AND JUICY, Doz 2 tbs 3c 19c 25c MILK 3 TALL CANS 27c CORN or PEAS JELL0 STANDARD CAN 3 PKGS 10c 22c A T L O W P R I C E S t C H KENNEDYi 2 hClrnrArt1 Through error, the weather forecast for the coming week was printed m last weeks eoition of this paper Tile report is being given again to bring it closer to date JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 11B xkm GntraJ Praaa ANO datloa Inc 26 WEEK OF MAY Warm weather for the season is expected during the greater hare of the week of May 26 in Michigan Probably the coolest part of the week ill fall on or close to Tuesday Wednesday Local storms with ome rather heavy rains, thunder showers and high winds will be in progress shortly after the opening days of the week dlose to the middle days of the week the sky wili clear off and there will be a day or two of fair and warm weather As the week grows shorter the temperature will grow warmer and at tknes may verge on the hot side, even this early in the year In fact, tem peratures as high as 98 have been recorded in Michigan this month during past years Kainfall during the last days of this month and the first of next will not be very plentiful in Michigan, although there may be some heavy local showers Severe electrical storms and strong winds wili be the main char acteristics of the weather at this time Jute Will Be Wt The average June temperature this year in Michigan will range a little above the seasonal normal, which should give moat crops a better chance to pick up Rainfall will be more than the normal for the state as a whole, benefiting crops on sandy soils but not aiding clay soils particularly unless well drained or on high land The coining June will compare quite favorably with the weather the state had in 1920, 1906, 1898 and 1892 During these years the rye crop was little better than average, as also was the tame hay Barley was quite good and corn averaged little better than normal except in 1892 when there was too much rain CHAPTER XL111 Oh, a cocktail, Jack, by all means was the answer she made to his question, her eyes looking again into his Suddenly a quick red stained her brow and neck, as if she had inadvertently given him a flash of her naked soul He turned hurriedly and began to build the cocktails She watched him for a moment in silence Then she moved toward the door Bring em in the other room, Jack, she said, softly Well make a little ceremony of drinking to the and health, the wealth and the happiness of each other Two minutes later, and just as he was placing the drinks on the tiny sil ver tray he had found, the tinkling melody of a Harp struck on his ear from the adjoining room Then came the sobbing notes of violins and a cello and the deep diapason of a bassviol, all blending with the voices of singers He carried in the tray and placed it on the table in the rooms center V m a heavv feather chair near by The music seemed to come from the very center of the room, but Jack could see no phonograph The air was mat of the beautiful, In the Valley of the Moon He looked at the woman m the chair She was smiling as a woman smiles who has just acquired the key to a mystifying crossword puzzle Where is it he asked, his curiosity intrigued by the ingeniousness of the thing She glanced at the table on which sat the tray of cocktails Whats the idea she countered, smiling still, her gaze fastened on the glasses Are they just for decoration, or do you expect me to do the ys Colds r Best treated without dosingJust rub on VIS OR COLDS OF AtL THt FAMtLY The Chestnut Bean This wonderful Baas looks likt a gigantic Pfta When boiJed H has a flavor like boiled ehwtnuts, and is oo of the most deUclou be an a grown Growa in the form of a taJ buah and 1 completely covered with pods For soup and turkey stuffing it can not be aurpuead It IB a Spanish Bean, and i known at tie MGa feaasaa Batr After once you grow a few yon will want to plant a lot of them We have but a limited amount of the teed te offer this season, so are selling aaise Is packets only Packet, 10c 8 pkts, 26c 7 pita 50c 15 pkts, 100, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Michigan serving He stared at her, puzzled at her answer to his tentative query She smiled again at him Then, a her glance turned again to the tray, he caught the drift, as he thought, of her meaning They were to drink first, before she told him how she had discovered the secret of the music He smiled with a whimsical tolerance and, picking up a glass bv its slender stem, he presented it to her Then he took up his own glass Give me a toast, Jack, she said, softly, holding her glass poised, something impromptu and fittingsomething of your own He smiled down into the upturned yes The harp thrummed, the cello moaned, as the voices sang the refrain, In the Valley of the Moon Then he began the toast You may drink to the harp and th cllos, To the music that drives awav care While I drink to the health, to the glory and wealth Of Juanita, her eves and her hair Wawneeta enunciated Jack, placing his empty glass on the table You asked for something impromptu something fitting the moment Its awful bunk, of course, and terribly punk, but its the best I could do on short notice Anyhow, it mentions th fiddles and th music The music repeated Nita, lookin r puzzled What music As hc put the question the singers in the song began again tho last line of the refrain, In the Vallev of the Moon Jack stared at her he believedtie was the direct cause of the misadventure which was cost ing her a thousand dollars cash and if the affair ever came to light she might be the subject of false comment Its all my fault, Nitathat is, indirectly, said Jack, after a moment or two So I cannot, of course, per mit you to lose th thousand dollars Ill get a check cashed in a day or so and hand it to you in currency That way nobody but you and I will be wise She made no answer for a period of ten seconds, and then she played a trump card Jack, she said, softly, nestling very close to him, as he stood leaning against, and half sitting on the tables edge, I should have known thats just what you would offerto reimburse me financially But I cant let you do that it wasnt your fault, dear man, halg as much as it was mine If I hadnt coaxed to ride home with you andand anyhow But heres one He paused momentarily to gapeor yawn44that aint agoin to go to sleep staredin up Im gonna flop on that sofa there Old Mother Grundy might think she has something on us, but you and I, Nita, know better we know she hasnt a darned thing Still, wed have one time explaining things Therefore, well do no explaining well just keep mumm regarding the essential facta of this adventure We knowyou and Ithat weve played th game, done our part according to all th rules and regulations But, Nita, girl, youre tired out You gotta get some rest, some sleep And so have I Theres no reason and no sense in wearing ourselves out You take off those crazy, highheeled shoes that you keep steppin on your skirt with But Jack expostulated the almost exhausted and thoroughly dis gusted Nita, that fellow told us last night A resounding knock on the door at I f With the last words the exasperated Nita, followinjg close on the big blacks backward movement, gave tale conversational George Washington a final push, as he reached the exit and then literally slammed the door in his face Jack Stuart laughed, both amused and surprised, at Nitas exhibition of temper He was surprised at her nerve in charging the huge negro, and amused at the expression on tile blacks facea look of frightened awe Had he been in possession of the actual truth he would have seen that Nita, knowing all about Georges love to hear himself talk, was in an agony of nervousness lest George Washing ton reveal to Jack the enlightening fact that Nita and he had met before This was the real cause of her exasperation, her display of temper Id bet anything, dae said hurriedly, as she joined Jack at the breakfast table where he stood looking down in some wonder at the marvelous breakfasts the tray contained, that George Washington Brown, as he informed us he was called, is an old slave darkey of the south, Ive met his type before, and theyll talk your head off if you let em All you can do is just shut em up and push em out as I did Give era an inch and theyll take ten miles With the disposal of breakfast, Jack again suggested they get a few hours of sleep The room was steam heated and comfortable, and the sofa was luxurious He would need no blankets Ennery said Pete would be here to unlock th door shortly after noon, he reminded his companion Four hours sleep will make us th more fit to cope with tlV situation, whatever it is Dont you think so Uh, huh, replied the lady, whose plans somehow seemed to have gang awry I dare say youre right To Be Continued i o Truck and Tractor U W No 8916201929 Cuticura Soap restores the normal action of the pores by its wonderfully cJEuUiwj clesasing and purifying qnsHtlca, Soap adc OtMtMUft DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR STOPS IF YOU W1LLAJSE Leas Hair Tonic Ala Reatore Bsaaty and Natural Color to Gray Hair Dray Store 100 a Bottle All CAPITAL For Mining, Industrial or Public Utility Companies wiahing to raise additional funds for developments and extensions by means of Bond or Share Issues ar Invited to communicate with BYRNE LANE 74 Lower Leeson St, Dublin Ireland UNDERWRITING AND ISSUING OF CAPITAL For Approved Industrial and Mining Undertakings ESTABLISHED 1887 Tae facilitia at th firms disposal for handling Bond Issue with tao minimum of expense enable it to purchase such issue upon terms which are very favorable to the borrowing undertakings SPECIAL OFFER Quoted and Unquoted Shares piacad Market We issue Jack, she said softly, nettling very close to him She drew back slightly, so as to lookthat precise moment interrupted her directly into his eyes, knowing intuitively wherein her greater power lay Then Youve already repaid me, Jacka hundred times over, she whispered, her red lips close under his right ear Nita discovered one more secret of the musical chair She learned how to make it grind out tunes without being occupied Simple, when the secret was revealed So they rolled back the rug and danced And Jack certainly could dance Wwhat music Sav what thn he stuttered, explosively Then the sobbing violins, the moaning cellos, and the deeptoned viol, took up one1 more the plaintive, throbbing melody Jack laughed, glanced all around thf room, arxl then back at the women, sitting in the big leather chair, the glass from which she had just drank held suspended, bottom up ward, between her fingers Whats th matter with you, Nita he asked, good naturedly Trying to make me think Im Clear ing things nobody else hears She rose deliberately and placed her glass on the tray Simultaneous with her movement the music stopped She looked at him, and her smile seemed like a thing come to stay What are vou hearing Jack she asked softly Then their glances met again, and held for an instant Suddenly burst into laughter Clever, isnt it she querier, her black ryes glistening Butwhat a CHAPTER XL1V I cant understand where your wife gets the notion, Jack, that Pro fessor Le Tart or Tony is a better dancer than you, said the clever Nita after the phonograph had run down tthe second time on a combination waltzfox trothesitation, an in vention of Jills that she had taught Jack, and which he had just bM n teaching Nita Oh, Im not in the same class with Le Tarte, answered Jack, with all the becoming modesty of the real artist Hes a regular professional Hes a regular simp was the snappv retort If vou11 let me tell it Nita Ravelle, be it observed, was something of a character student She was playing a deep game Not for money, but for something of more importance, even, than moneythe love of another womans husband She had made a careful study of Jack Stuart during the brief term of their acquaintance, extending over both some three months, and she knew the majority of his likes and dislikes She knew, too, that if Jack had any enlargement of the ego, it was in relanow scare the thing gave me when I tion to his sense of humor He liked When your Children Gy for It Caatoria is a comfort when Baby ia fretful No sooner taken Mian the little one is at ease If restleflH, a few drops soon bring contentment No harm done, for Castor ia is a baby remedy, meant ,for babies Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant you have the doctors word for that It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day But its in an emergency that Caetoria means most Some night when constipation must be relievedor colic painsor other raftering Never be without it soma mother keep an extra bottle, unementjd to aosJce sure there will always If Cjftofis in the house It is effective 0f OWBT children, too read the book 4fcat ooflftt with it A STORIA dropped down in that chair, and harps, fiddles and things began to play right under me Then, as it stopped, I knew, of course, where the music came from, and sat down again Then I thought Id have some fun with you, but Even a she was reciting this care j honest fully plotted incident Nita Aavelles subconscious self was reviewing her purchase in Pittsburgh, several days before, of this musical chair, bought expressly for this planned occasion The psychology of the thingthe opening it gave her to work up a possible cene with Jack had ap pealed to Nitas scheming brain He stepped across and seated himself in the chair Instantly the music started But another record had taken the place of The Valley of the Moon The air now being re produced was that of the oncepopular If Hearts Win Tonight I Ixse Jack remained seated until the first verse and refrain had been completed Then he rose The music ceased Isnt it the funny little coincidence, Jack She warbled the last line of the song Do vou know she went on, placing a hand on his shoulder with familiar camaraderie, ai she stood by his side, if it were not for the hideous reality of thisth frightful hurt it may do my reputation if it ever leaks outId be in clined to enjov it Wouldnt you, Jack1 What could the poor many say or do She had been caught in a trap along with himor so he thought VnUe in no wise to blame, yetas to believe, and to have others believt that his humor complex was of an exalted type Nita Ravelle, shrewd as the unscrupulous lovethief is bound to he had seen beneath the surface of Jacks pretenses, and read there the underlying secret of his ntent If what he saw smacked some of boyish idealism, it was in the main clean and decent But Nita Ravelle was destined to learn that she still had something to learn about menparticularly Jack Stuart Of course, Nita was unaware of the reconciliation that had taken place between Jack and Jill, and that Jack, as a result, had made himself the confidante of a very solemn prom ise Perhaps had Nita known Lithen, thithter, lisped Jack, affecting an imitation of a certain little blonde flapper they had just been discussing, as he dropped wearily into a chair Lithen till I thpill vou an earful I am all earyth exaggeratedly declared his companion Go ahead an thvoot Well, its just about like the, Nita, he pioceeded, seriously, and without the lisp, his gaze fastening on the clock reposing on the dresser Weve danced our way through Again his sleepy optics turned toward the clock He scowled, blinked, and finally deciphered the figures through nearly 12 long hours It was half past eight when we got here, and its half past eight now But it was night when we came, and its daylight now Im so tired and sleepy, and youre so tired and sleepy, that we could go to roost, like tin chickens, standing up She, looked at Jack, startled Thats th colored gemmun with our breakfast I suppose, he said, grinning at her Th one that En nery spoke about Jast night The knock was repeated, even louder Come on in called out Jack, in a lound voice, and added, sotto voice You gotta key, you bonehead We havent As if to verify his words the jangling of keys was heard outside the door, followed by the rattle of one being inserted in the lock An instant later the door swung open and the tallest, blackest man in the world entered, bearing a huge tray, on which reposed two steaminghot breakfasts The tray bearer placed his burden on the table, straightened and turned around facing Jack and Nita He was not an inch under six feet, six, Jack estimated in a cursory glance But it was the intense, coal blackness of the fellows skin that drew instant attention This was accent uated by the mop of snowwfrite wool surmounting the huge craninum, and the rows of perfect white teeth over which thick, rubbery lips of bluish yellow tint rolled back in a perpetual grin Taken all in all, thought Jack, he was decidedly a formidable person to tackle This giant, Jack knew, could break him in two with one hand Yassuh, Mist Boss an Lady, the big fellow announced, with a magnificent wave of a hand the size of an ordinary ham Boss Enry done said las night to fech two breakfusts at eightythutty shahp Ahse a couple minnits late, Boss, count o dat lazy, goodfrnuttin Cahline Brown She sutnly am de nogoodfrdest worn em Alse evah sawn in mah bohn days Ahse dontole dat womern fawtylebben times dis mawhnn Ahse gotta hav dem two breck fusts at eightythutty shahp Now, donts youuns wohy yoahsef, Geoge Washington Brown, dat womern perzasticates Ahzens don knows mah bizness, Ahzens does, an aint no brack nig gah mans Well, thatll be all for this morning, George Washington, cut in Nita Ravelles quick, msistent voice on the huge negros endless explanation Weve been up all night and were hungry I suppose youve got orders from your boss to lock th door when you go out All right, George Wash ington, you may go now Yassum,, Ahse don heahs yuh, Maam Lady, answered the giant black, talking fart as he hacked to ward the door, his six feet six bent forward in humble obeisance He evidently realized his chance to exercise his vocabulary was limited in this case He would have to hurry Yassum, yuhuns shuah don said de trufe, Maam, bout mah boss sayin to lock de doah, continued George Washington Brown, his words seeming to tumble over each other in his rush to get them out He don said, say he George, he says, yuCiuns betta be shuah to shet an lock dat doah elsn Ohfor heavens sake broke in the impatient Nita again, her ordinarily lowspoken voice going into a high octave screech, go tell it to your old womanif you have one Scat Get out Beat itget away and let ua eat our breakfast before it gets cold L tractors, belt work accounted for 228 per cent of the total The tractor has displaced the largest number of horses on fruit and crop farms wdth a large amount of field work The effect is less apparent on dairy farms where the acreage of land in tilled crops is small Horses have not been displaced to any great extent in the lighter and more rapid operations of cultivating and haying, but the effect is marked in plowing, harrowing and discing On fruit and crop farms studied, tractors have replaced from 28 to 47 horses on the average, but only 13 horses were displaced on the average dairy farm studied o Two radio fans were discussing the merits of their receiving sets Said one, How many control sare there on your set To which the other replied Three My wife, son and daughter XHEN damp days, sudden changes in weather, or exposure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in Bayer Aspirin It makes short work of headaches or any little pain Just as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago No ache or pain is ever too deepseated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart All druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain SPIRIN Aspirin i the trade mark of Bayer M in of actor of Monoacetieacidettex of SaUcrlicsdd for Baking Powder is in the Qakinq 7or Best Results Use BAKING POWDER DOUBLE ACTION First in the DoughThen in the Oven Some Price For Over 38 Years Millions of Pounds Used By Our Government Pitprtdi WHnwdty, May 22, 1929 RUG SALE STILL GOING ON AT BEURMANNS 9000 Axminister Rug, 113x12 7800 7800 Axminister Rag, 113x12 6500 6000 Axminister Rug, 113x12 5200 5200 Axminister Rug, 113x12 4500 8500 Welton Velvet, 9x12 7200 8000 Axminister Rug, 9x12 4600 5200 Axminister Rug, 912 46 00 4400 Axminister Rug 3800 7500 Axminister Rug, 9x12 5600 Other Sizes in Porportion The reason for these prices at this time of the year is we are able to buy direct from the mill, there fore we save the jobbers profit Beurmann Howell, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN Cfturt for the County of igtton The time to treat sheep is when they need it, dont wait until you have i i i i COOLIES TKAiurar I DISMANTLED CHEVY1 It became neceaaary a few weaks ago, for the first time in Ifcr matoty of Chevrolet Bfertor Company to Atmantie a car after sale iBojnrlB deliver it to its finrrhmi ThQJtlftnl ing incident occnred in Acheen, northern Sumatra, aa outpoat typical of numerous forsake cornen which Chevrolet has been pioneering for years One of the Last province of the Dutch East Indies to submit to Dutch rule, Acheen has never been totally free from recurring outbursts of trouble Aa a result, piugrtts baft Jagg ed Because it is rick inoil andeaottw ed with fertile soil, steps mwe been taken by the government to penetrate it with roads Not long ago the Chevrolet xiealer at Langsa received an order from the Department of Pubic Works for a Chevrolet truck to be delivered to a point where the authorities were busy with a road which is to rem from Sign on the north coast of Sumatra to Meulaboh on the west coast, ad distance of about 220 miles Prom Meu laboh a road already existed tfp to a point about 50 miles inland It was from here that the road was to be cut through the jujagte to link up with a similarly short road running inland from Sigli Ships do not call at Mealaboh so it was impossible to trafevpoxt the Chevrolet truck by this means There was only one sotatioitJthe truck had to be dismantled and carried overland by coolies to the scene of operaton The work of dismantling was carried out by the dealer and the weary tak of transporting the parts was started Wihout a doubt it was the strangest caravan ever to move across this section of jungle land A coolie, lugg ing a wheel, marched a little in advance The cylinder block was in he custody of particularly ruaky pair And so on The heavier parts wel carried hi shifts to divide the wotk equally The route led through almost impenetrable juggle, along narrow mountain paths and over ravines and rivers On one occasion in the trek, a stream, spanned only by a cable line, blocked the route Nothing 1 expedition chiefs ott t nitg for COUNTY CONVENTION HELD Regairitest of tile downpour of rain Tuesday, there was a good attendance at the third annual convention of the Livingston county branch foi, nWInternational Order of Kings i ajad Sons held in the Melurch a HoweL , blocked daunted, the patched the coolies wiui which they were responsible across the stream on the wire Nearly a month was required to complete the jaunt The day the last of the parts arrived the truck was as sembied by the dealers raechankThe next day it was doing Trojan duty in the pioneering enterprise JACKSON CENTENNIAL The City of Jackson is preparing for the influx of thousand of visitors during Centennial Celebration which evening, June 2tn, during starts Friday with the formal opening v position of Progress The celebration ends Saturday, July 6th A comprehensive program of vents has been worked out offering variety of entertainment for all who Ivisit Jackson during the eight days of this celebration The Exposition of Progress will be of the greatest exhibits of corn industrial and civic displays one t Court for the LIVINGSTON At a session oft said Court held at the Prebate Office in the City of How well in said County, on the 13th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah J Chalker, Deheased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be apointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 16 day of September A D 1929, at ten oclock In the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the exam ination and adjustment of all claims atnd demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearinsr in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parahall, Register of Probate JSSJhnnlementi and veh The honor guest were Mrs Charlea Hoiten, state president, and Mrs C M Catkins, state corresponding secretary, both of Flint Mrs Wendell Moore, first state vice president and chairman of Junior Kings Daughters Mrs Alfred Crittenden, member of tlttatitfe executive board Mrs John McGregor, nresidemTt of the hospital junior circle, and Mrs Sarah MBrace all of Ann Arbor With Mrs E Clyde Duntniig, president of Livingston county branch, presiding, the meeting opened witn an address of welcome by Rev H Schwartskopf of Howell, Methodist church Conrention guests were nxt introduced by Mrs Dunning A vocar solo was given by Miss Veins Fay, Howell, afcd was follomed by reports of circles by Mrs Myron W Henjdrickft president Lakeland circle Mrs Earl Baughfr, president, Pinckney circle Mrs C L Warren, president, Brighton circle Mrs Arthur BulUs, president, Gregory circle, and , Mrs Nelson Imus, president, Howell i circle Report of the coujaty vice president Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnais, Lakeland, preceded reports of the secre tary, MttL Norman Reason, Pinckney, and the treasurer, Mas Fred Teeple, Howefi Dingier was served by the Ladies society of the Methodist church The tables were decorated with the colors of the order, purple and white, and lighted with lavender tapers The ajtemoon session opened with the report of the auditing committee, followed by two vocal solod by Mrs Frank Fohey, HowelL Next on the program was the junior hour Isabel 1 Nash, president, of Happy Helpers circle, Lakeland, reported for her circle, followed by an exercise by the eight members present, who wen dressed in white with purple sashes Helejn Brady of Howell reported for the Little Woman circle, after which the members presented a short play Mrs Dunning gave a report of tht president, followed by a vocal solo by Mrs Martin Olson of Brighton Mrs Morton gave the address of the con vention Remarks were made by Mrs Moore, Mrs Crittenden, Mrs McGreg gor, Mrs Brace arid Mrs CM Calk ins Report of election by Mrs Bert Daller of Pinckney was as follows President, Mrs E Clyde Dunning vice president, Mrs Telesphore Bour bonnais secretarytreasurer, Mrs Norman Larkin, Mrs Charles Horton confirmed the election Vocal solo, Mrs Earl Baujrhn, Pmckney Minutes of the convention were read by the secretary, Mrs Norman Reason An invitation from Brighton circle to hold the 1930 conI vention at Brighton was acceptedThe convention closed with prayer of the order, after which many of those in attendance at the convention visited McPherson hospital Mrs Hortojn, Mrs Moore and Mrs Dunning were presented with bou quets of flowers bv the junior circle v li Pinckney RStoro RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials Each Week H Anderson, We invite you to tune in on R Grocery ment over WIR Friday Evening at 815 CCIocfc fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm INSURE YOUR with the FARM MUTUAL AUTO INS ce and let them worry while you ride in comfort They give the most protection for the money Farmers rates are figured in a class by thetntehreaV Call or write your local agent Clifford VanHorn Local Agent, Pinckney, Mich, Slip Covers that Fit Yes Sir These covers are made to measure for your car and fit like the paper on the wall Just the thing t save the wear and tear on the upholstering of tht new car I have a large variety of samples to fieteefc from and can do your job on short notice PRICES 750 and up Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, llfcifc UmiHMPaPmgptlKrby F concerts, fammentTard veh Bureau wool officials whc point to ttfJahowtng PvLS and rare histor v v,o,r ioronHPTit local bu4KMi nt conveyance, for two demonstraSHEEP DIPPING DEMONSTRATION On May 29th Co Aprl Agent C L Bolander has arranged theep parasite dipping tlons The demonstrations in the forenoon will be held on the 0 W Sober farm Conway township, starting at 1000 oclock In the afternocfn a similar de monstration will be held on the Hosley Bros, farm, Oceola township, at 200 oclock A standard sized dipping tank will be used at each demonstration The dipping will be done for the contra of both ticks and body lice No doubt one of the best investments a farmer car make is to snend a few hoars each year and dip his sheep With the type of tank being used, the work is made very easy Arrangements will be made to dip other small foeks at these demonstrations also plains will be made to lease the tanks to those interested In having thir flocks dipped V A Freeman, specialist of the Animal Husbandry Dept, Michigan State College will be fri charge of the meetings and will be glad to discuss other sheep problems it then meeting fact that many independent local b ers of wool still hold their purchases of 1928 wool with no profitable offers from the big buyers of the East In Ohio, it is fond, at least 2,000, 000 pounds of the 1928 clip is being held by these local buyers, some of whom have three or four thousand pounds on hand Carefully graded wool is bringing a price now which is considerably higher than the general country quo tations and it is through the pools that practically all graded wool is sold to the big buyers O DEXTER WINS 3 2 Dexter high school came over here last Friday to play Pinckney and won by a score of 3 to 2 The game developed into a pitchers battle between Cashing of Dexter and Reason of Pinckney with the latter taking the decision on account of better control Each allowed 4 hits Cushing got 10 strikeouts and Reason 14 The latter gave six bases on balls which proved his undoing Pinckney scored in the first when Graves walked and scored on an error Dexter tied it up in the 4th whep Smith doubled to right,stole third afrid scored on a wild pitch Graves scored again in the 8th on two infield errors In the 8th Reason walked three men na row, one was out stealing second but the other two scored on Smiths hit to right The Pinckney team fielded well but were helpless at bat Pinckney AB R icle of conveyance, ical relics pesent a Picl of the coming cant HOWELL WINS Howell high school baae ball ttmTO caTver hire Tuesday tJay aturn game Mjl won a gJL chi 0f hitless wndmauddejk, came to of hitless wonaera lifVe and pounded the Howell pitchers j for a total of 10 hits in seven innings j and might have won if their fielding and pitching had not both beeh bad The Howell pitchers besides allowing 10 hits walked six men and hit one batter Rancour of Howell hit a home run and Lefty Reason of Pinckney a three base hit Pinckney scored 4 times in the sevemth and final inning when Jones the Howell pitcher walked 4 men all of whom, acoml on the Howell errors Pinckney AB 4 You can bank on the quality of a ciga rette that continues to he the biggest success in smoking history Smaka, 3b Graves, c Reason, p J Hall, If Nash, cf Shehan, lb Roche, s 8 Basydlo, 2b Read, rf Clark, r f Crocker, 2b Devine, lb Schultz, c f Smith, c Burnot, 3b Hall, rf Trieste, If Donovan, If Beattie, li Chace, s s Cuhing p Stuck out by 10 Bases on i4 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 1 Dexter 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 PO 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 A 2 0 3 0 1 9 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 3 8 1 0 11 1 3 10 0 0 4 1 3 12 2 4 0 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 000 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 Reason 14, Cushfrg balls off Reason 6, to Graves, c Reason, 3b, p Hall, If Shehan, lb Nash, cf Basydlo, 2b Roche, ss Adesh, ss Meabon, ss Stackable, p Dinkel, 3b Read, rf Brogan, c Lutz, c Jdnes, ss, Pelkey, rf Rancour, p Hunt, cf, p Gchringer, 2b Fay, 2b Noble, If Gerkin, lb McCook, 3b Wiltse, cf ss 4 4 3 3 3 0 2 2 0 3 4 Howell AB 2 1 5 4 3 4 2 2 3 3 2 2 R 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 R 2 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 H 2 1 o 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 H 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 PO 7 2 0 10 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 PO 9 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 9 0 0 A 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cuahing 1 Double playsChaw Burnot Urdmrr Cox and Edc Home ntocourj b h Double Plays Gehrlnger to Rancour, WIRM Wkta UmjiiwBowmia CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camtls contain the choicest tobaccos grown expertly blended for matchless taste and fragrance They have a welcome mellowness and mildness that you will find in no other cigarette Smoke them as often as you like, Camels never tire your taste The quality of Camels is never permitted to vary Only a superior cigarette could have won and held world leadership for all these years as Camel has done r 6T M,L iwwaspi t 0 Zk, IS 1 tfi The Pine rv May 22, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, May 2324 A K,,i agists a,lLr directed by Rex Ingram The Three Passions Featuring ALICE TERRY Comedy Snappy Service Fox News Saturday, May 25 Starring NANCY ONIEL HardboilecT Coii i viyveds Rest Detroit News Svoad jtrr of The Mystery Rider with VViUIAM DESMOND S 5UNL MAi Z6 DOLORES COSTELLO in A Warn r brother Picture Redeeming Sin ,iy i, liy Cop Fox News ii, ta hjjisodf of the Collegians Mvindiv ,1 Tuesday, May 27 and 23 MARY BRIAN xd WILLIAM POWELL in the Canary Murder Case 1aramount Production uui i ,Vv IKIC and a short rel by iaaea v aiicioa a 29 RENE ADORE in Tide of the Empire d oldwyn Mayer Special 4 Acts oi Standard Vandeville 4 frX TTiifh n The Dinu Ld ,,1 Molt in Sunset Pass The,May house of Livingston County SL, JBSZ We have just received from Swift Co pThe Sunday C O Button v Meubori Jr an ajnd Mr ami M Mr and MrsMax Dyer of with Mr and V tittle Miss i last of the v vr dnts, Mr and Mr J alleri at Mr ami Mrs Mr nd Mrs Geo faaaiy of Pinckney L Dutton Jan s Cornstalk and sot the week end i 1 i N e K sy spent the itn h r grandpar L Tunning IOSCO Mr xi Mrs Jam Armstrong were Sunday guests o Mr and Mrs Stephen Raker Mr and Mrs Howell called Sit E X Braley Mr and Mr Frark Van Syckel are decorating i ou indde Mr Siit from near iav on Mrand Mrs a 1ara r doing iiy and Mrs isaav vveiling IUltun and daughter, u r Mrs Floia tI who has on hT hand along jvtwonder11 coivu Joy Raker ami St the work Rev Clark u, Fred Rose iaaa at Mr and Mrs Mrs M M 1 Anna, visited ia r au Durki e at Ja kaa lospi been there Vila iaeta for two u i k ha fine Farnie araeai ing about ,i a r if it v n v Froze hard a, iyv Mrs Ralph d acat end of Brighton sjert tne vi k Mr and Mrs lyd Ja,, Mr Marsh and ton wen Stfndav Mrs Clydt Jacobs James Calfef MrsFloid Durk , tal lat Tu stfjy Ferris and a 1ri v the bantpjet Tnirsda gory given or the hi Mr a,nd Jaaaa Css attended the laaeaar Gregory Sundav eenia Mr ard Mrs L Sofiid and Mrs Schunum of Detroit spent the Mi and Mrs Lozo and fairily of owlervUle visited Mr aid Mn Ien ry Jensen Sunday Mrs Jeasie Carbon visited Mr Fannie Milier Friday Mr and Mrsi Frank Watters and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Waldo Waiters Mrs Leo Saunas called on MrsWalter Miller Monday evneing MrsParshall of Detroit visited Mrs Jarkson the past week Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and family called on her brother Sunday Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen of Lansiny spent the week end at the home of John Rutman W B Miller visited Walter Miller Thursday VV 0 Richards and sons of Howell are wiring the buildings in this , vicinity so they will be ready to hook on the Edison line when it is finished GREGORY hildren ul with f BrighMrand sister, hospir tended at Greh school y ard family ion at ugnter guests of s viaUd ills , huksor KeV at rh Week end v ith Mr Peterson and i and Mrs Orb Ta Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Fred Mrs Ralph, hi spent Sunday w ith at Munith Mr a,Td Mi V, Sunday e,it, Hcnrv Lilv i t i T oh Mi i II 1 wrnncr n Mr swhite, I Mrand regory i Reeves spent 1 Mrs M ON rtVVWWAW ,VVVVViVWtfWVrAftAAft A Financial Home for Your Family 1 T 11 1 regard this bank as a i uu for YOUR family Fm jicu is jusi what this bank is aiii hs boi for years, for scores oi liiuliis uiroughout this entire comiHurjy Of c s imn arc the names of L ihe adult members of one hVj,oii , another, but also, in mary irstnHts, the name of every clrau ,owr the tiniest baby If ay child in your family rioea not iii, a dnes Account, why net come in a, sla uu in his or her nnrp o ra v The Pinckney State Bank vV Per Cent on Savings CvvviirvsvNvAflrfVWAf wwwwvw J mf Jay P Sweeney Drs HF C L SIGLER PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Couid Uoue Howell Michigan PHfCKNEY Office Houn IOOto 236 PJf K k c Valuable WatecresM UttU Thingt Keep tte 4rtwn of tkt baraai tsi Mum ti ttghtlj WDCB not IV hir, PTsllZi U thtofi, tat whit u ippHnBOi Mr C C St i , iouslv ill past u e rY Hurl , Mrs Anna of J D White Word wa i f the rioi sl Sr at trin Mississipni Plsirs for Ma Ac k Thu d Jround r The f i, ,, iiiunity Svine i complirncntmy publican lat v up or A hi1 I extend tlair thHorare Mdl tnvms Sinday Clare Hird ell, Kugejlf Pier Pinrkney v ,, t ,va wrid C,ent r Word nr 1 i Clnrk Lo An C cd here Fid y Miss Kli,eh t finished her Cv teacher at Store e , has accepti d a e next var Kllswoii Pin troit, Mr ad J Kiv r Rre week hy the iJe, ,, Mrs St Poai Mr and Mr,, r inc vare r a r h , fnovs The Xorthv M, Sewing Club n i 1 Mofndav night Mr as chairman f a lowing ofTicer r suinc V1 ar Cl Smith Scv a White iva M , and Mr Sted C, Mrs Planrh v expect to ik v, hostess served e , husinos iveetin The Marion Fr at the horn of A1 a ovenine Tay 2 Goore C,aTe troit Glon Mihr , i and Virgina OafTn cthe week iMl lit Yd Mrs Charh a 1 Friday The Taies church Howel the church rvrhe 1 May 23 Mrs fh i1 Hcrhst nre tir 1esf dfed to attenl Pearl Pdos i V old Oarlock of I low ii guests at tlv hei or Mr and Mrs Johtn Rockwell and Mrs Black of Stockbridge called at the Fred Bollinger home Wednesday evening Dr and Mrs W J Wright of Ypsilanti visited at the home of Mr afrid Mrs Carl Bollinger Thursday afternoon Gertrude Crosman,Eva Janvs, Inez Bowdish, MaeBuIlis, Buth Bollinger, Wanna Bolwdish, Jennie Voegts Grace Rockiell attended the Daughters convention and banq Howell Tuesday Guy Kuhn is planning to move into the F C Montague house soon Katherine Crosman of Anp Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Wilmer Crosman Mrs Mildred Brogan and children are visiting her parents, Mrand Mrs E A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit were with the formers father for the week end The Junior reception and banquet was held at the Community Hall Thursday night Harry Wright was severely injured by an automobile Thursday cloning The car was driven by Mr Richards who tried to stop as the boy ran in front of him He was caught under the knee by the hub cap afnd the re ult was a very serious fradtui Hf was taken to the Pinckney Srnitar ium for an Xray and treatment, H is getting along very nicely and wa, abl to return to his home Satt rday James Alderson is working fc r Bil n,, Sutes of North Lake , The clinic for children of pr choo y1 ag will be held at the ball Thursday ,uu,rl morning from 9 to 1030 Ev ,, , interested are urged to attend v The Kings Daughters circl s wiH nvet with Mrs Will Buhl Wednesday IGORO Specially Prepared Plant Fwd for TREES LAWNS GARDENS FLOWERS SHRUBBERY The secret of having a good lawn lies largely in furnishing the proper plant food By furnishing the right nourishment VIGORO will assist in producing a luxuriant velvety lawn wThere it seemed imposible to promote a good growth of grass in the past VIGORO is the ideal plant food for the home garden It produces vegetables that are succulent, crisp and of a delicious flavorVIGORO enables the hone Gar dner to grow the earliest vegetables in the neighborhood, and through its use he may increase the pro duction of a given piece of and materially It comes in 25, 50 and 100 lb bags V Teeplc Hardware roit eMV I 1il an R write ore a1I ieV of A rton M as h e n tor IVa ,ti,, lslafd BAPIST CHURCH NOTE Miss Charlotte Howlett wil the Young Peoples meeting S evening The Missionary meeting held t the church parlors Friday afternoo was well attended Good work had been dome in reading the Missionary lagazine and the interest particularly wa,very fSne The pastor will give an ill us rated talk Sunday evaning at 8 oclr k on Buddhism and Christianity Anong the Burmans The public is irdted Sunday in our National Me tonal Day, it will be observed with ppropriate songs and a sermon f the occasion Mrs Sarah Lamborn while vdting her daughter near Pinckney las weeg attended the Mothers and Dau hters banquet held by th Kings Dau hters in the Congregational Church, i to rei ports a fine attendarnce art rood time While the pastor was preach j Baccalaureate sermatn Sunday ing some angel of mercy kind 1 ercd his strawberry patch nhh 1 Mrr voth oh1 pro it from the heavy frost of he Thanks g the even covctine night ib Tin for r Te vird ont r nsoiir tlrn at Irs in USING FERTILIZERS The weather conditions i have been, should tempt fan I use more commerical fertilize usual on the corn No doubt I deal of the com in the com J year will be planted late, bee weather conditions In order en maturity, a commerical fei strong in phosphorus should I In soils where no barnyard fc have been,used for the past s will be necessary to use a c fertilizer to get the maximum For detailed information use of fertilizers on corn an fanners should get a copy of fiftythree at the office or send for on A few dollars spent mean many when ti No 51, Agents College way will around they rs to than great y this ise of hasttlizer, used ilizers son it nplete suits n the beans ulletin ountv to the in this c rolls ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GBNTIL tr an d turned noa p spondinc te w er John PadFrank Niwn is spending o iaa llarulay son Iex tann i,v O ttltrnl MV Of rtwUMU UMT Rdd te tilt bt THANKS The Km ivr, r h to thmic all who assisted in making the Mother and Daughter Banquet a success The Humble TKlmbc Thimbles ure wild to hflv hf found In the ruins of the Lstir ity f Herculnnpum, buried by the uptlot of Vesuvius that destroyed iompsV 79 V P Thimbles were n de r Amnterdam Tlollnnd, In th SeveB teenth century hr Nlcolai V a BeO irhoten Tie art of making t m wan carried to England hy John oftinp a merjirlc iom Holland, n Ot th year lfna Hia flrnt manafac ry wai I It Iiliriftotj For EAVESTROUGHINC ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN Ptnliar Brain Fd Tbe rays of nnrurnl or artificial lllgM ar u ejr 1 in prTt tht ptm WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay caah for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all timea E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY nekney Phone 19F11 C k LBtRT FROST Jactiee of the Paact m w 1 i4tfiii I7 V The Pinckney Dispatch Wed net day, May 22, 1929 pavings Specials At Reason Reason 8 i 1 FOR CASH ONLY j 1 CAN OF PEAS 10c i 3 CANS OF SOUP 25 HREDDED WHEAT 10c s WAPTHA CHIPS lgc 3 FKGS JELLO 25c I to COFFEE 35c ij JAR PEANUT BUTTER 21c LEASING OATS, per pkg 9c TRY A LOAF OF MOTHERS BREAD 8c kELLOGGS ALL BRAND 21c QT JAR OF APPLE BUTTER 21c s Get a ccuter fcr the Kiddies with Trade Aak about them IE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Pinckney Qipotcn Mr ami Mi Jan, Martin and lilllllllllllUIMlllinillltnillllltllHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII son, Bobbie, visitid relatives near s Entered at the Portofllce ,t Imckney, Mich, av second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUL W CtnLHT PUBLISHER try J Games with Mi Howell Mah Miedav M in company r rancis Martin of Eigiii i dance giv u PuUeion lak , Co L Ill, Gus Mak of Dilo aad Anetdi, Cain friTds Sunday aj UltciJi the ChaJkrs luro Hall rjidav Swat the V iiar if y o Evuriston, Harney Markey Mark of Los iiiti d iJinektv M T K lUy Pinckn y frit ii John rarhy at 11 aiiuni Mr and Mi daulu,s aai W fumih svi i rlati Mr and A, , crhildr1 uf J vv, h ers of Mr a1, i Mr Mr and Mr I Mas, Ieaiut Si Sa iTariam Suiida Reason 6e Reason VAWVWAVAAWVWWWW SINCLAIR LINE MOTOR Tits the Decree of Wear Mrs Louis Clinton entertained a group of fourteen boys Tuesday af ternoon to celebrate the tenth birthday anniversary of her son Charles Mrs G E Keiss of Flint, Mesdames Earl Reasoner, Harry Moore and A J Brown of Fenton, Mrs George Pettis of Fentoti and Mr and Mrs Rex Drown of Howell visited Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Friday and with her attended the Mother and Daughters Banquet Mr and Mrs H S, Ayers, Miss Swam aid Ed Ayers of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Sun day Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Clark at the McPherson Hospital, Howell, May 16, a 1 1 son, Russel Leo Earl Manfri of Detroit was a Tuesday guest of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Miss Evelyn Hendee spent the week end with Betty and Helen Devereaux Mrs Ed Cook, Miss Florence Cook, Mrs Fred Catrell and daughter Mar tha, of Howell were in town rida to attend the Mother and Daughter Banquet James Armstrong, a lifelong 1 idea of Webster township suddemly at his home there nesday Mr wi Mrs Fred Hemingway of Greeory ealled on ni sister, Mrs orf DavUat the Chelsea Old Peoples home last Friday afternoon O L Campbell and Wife visited Isurday ute M Mrs Ethel Long or 3riMPOrt Mid 4,,A Rrnvvn and son or uf ljexur called on Samiav and visited Kill flies, ants, roaches and mosquitos the aodo waywith sprays Clean, easy to use, and dot S0t I stain paper, clothes or furniture i inek Tiey San it K Darruse and , Darruv ajui a Detroit with loyd VeekS M Sunday call G W Dinkel V Tiipl isitei al the iluwll Sprayer free with each size and with any cL Stop in our store and ask for the instructive hocfe i E let which explains in detail anything you want fit ami I s , ,,, i JJ iv A KrosT bmit on his V Miia Clifford, wen ilu honn1 hi J of hl Ta u a PI i tir 1i a V ti rl v norcn i Kt Main St I i i i t nc k C aal Friiiay ry iil at his taking care iiiits were turned tiTti last week and v irtuin aspects of ltv IeSdied last Wed n nd V V, s of liivtir dav 1LUTS S Sutnl WO M HI Pair a oi r i lav , i k La ilov Su with ti s Chui I i v lhimipson and water wre Pinck an Arbor spent parents, Mr and oi Marlon spent v i1 r father, , d MJII, Xonian ami he letarned Know about ridding your house of insect Flit Black Flag Ry T Citronella Tanglefoot C E Moth Liquids Fly Powders Barrys Drug St HiinimiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimminHnti Hi p atl Mrs C iQULJIIOL FOR CAREFl v t UWiNn,RS ci oil is nnde ac u law of lubrication ,K1V the demands of Sinclair Opaline McWhiL lu cor din i I SV youi ctii tor Oil VlUt li ed riri I ae, pov Sitichih Sineair c r xdino is specially refinriVctlv made for mhor and satisfaction Gasoline I lv ihit effective answe i iiio pro bier MCJLAIR GASOLINE Tfts Grade that makes the Grate LEE LEAVEY How OLD IS YOUR IRON A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on Your Old Electric Iron, Tou arch the Purchase of a New Iron Hotpoint gso American Beauty ManningBowman 795 Convenient payments may be arranged Naturally, an old, wornout iron fails to do the satisfactory work of its prime It cannot functionas efficiently as when it was new Ifyour iron is in this condition, it should be replaced Q The modern electric iron has numerous points of superiority It is safe,and econom ical it is faster, and enables you to iron in less time Auto matic heat control eliminates the danger of overheating The modern electric iron re lieves hand ironing of much of its drudgery, and will grre years of faithful service THE EDISON COMPANY Dr R G SIGLER James Shirey DENTIST Office over Youiv, KrosLeatu Store 119 Michigan Ae Howell, Mich EINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 a jmx Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M4 M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubet and Battery Work Fm Cwak Cot Itrrfct Mrs Gertrude Brown and son Jackson were Sunday visitors at tht home of Vr and Mrs N Pacey Irvin Kennedv spent the week end with relatives at Detroit Mrs Fred Bowman stnd Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and children wen in Stockbridge Monday afternoon Miss Esther Melius of Detroit spont Sunday with Mrs J C Dinkel Mrs James Nash is spending the week with Mr and Mrs W C Hoe dee James Roche was home from Jackson over Sunday Steve Tiplady asnd wife of Jacksor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and MrNormasn Reason Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr land Mrs Albert Johnson wirl Mr and I Mrs Waldo Titmus and taught were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday 1 Chas Bunker and wife of Jackon were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Jas Roche was home from Jackon over the week end Mr nd Mrs Will Fisk, Mr md Ms C J Clinton attended the funeral of Mrs Geo Henderson at GraLake Thursday Mr and Mrs J C Bowman had a Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Leo Briggs aind son of Howell Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy rrd son visited Dexter friends Sunday Mrs Ralph Painter of Detroit spent the week with Miss Marilda U Mr and Mrs Horace Sayles and family of Deland, Florida will snid the summer in Michigan MVs M E Darrowand Mrs W H I Gardner were in Ann Arbor one day last week Claude Black of Detroit was a Saturday caller at the ohme of Mr, and Mrs Leo Leavcy Mr ajnd Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, Henry Johnson and wife were Sunday guests of Mrs Will Chambers Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Miarlyfn of Amhestburg, Ontario spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R T Read Mrs Will Cooper was in Howell one day last week Geo Bradley and wife of Fenton were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson and family of Detroit visited Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Sunday Mrs Ella McCluskey her granddaughter, Agnes, and son Francis and Miss Felecia Komomosky were in Howell Sunday as guests of Mr av Mrs Albert Smith Mrs Fred Bortz and Mr JoMeyer of Ypsilanti attended tin Mother and Daughter Banquet Friday evening Mr an Mrs W G Fitzpatrirk of Grosse Pointe Shores visited at the home of Mr and Mrs E Fnmum Wedensday of last week Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam spent last Sunday in Detroit Mr anjd Mrs Kenneth Teeple and son, Warrern of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Gerald Reason and wife of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs MJ Reason Sunday guests of Mrs WIT,, Kennedy were Mrs Will Haslam and son Will, Mr and Mrs Sam LaDoan of Sandwich, Ontario Mfls E H Dorion and Fred Duyont of Detroit spent several davs last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mr, and Mrs Johi White and son, Norman, of Howell, Mr and MrsRay Leavey and sons of Gregory were Sunday viiiton at the Pat Leavey aooia ed Mrs Ezra , HijvH Fviduy J P Doyle has as ui Mrs Ffgtwfci e T James La1 , ere SLL d He, a Tiplady Mr and Mi t ,d Ms par Dildn riuiii , op CaiW and fmmMf d wit of Rrfi of Miss M John A i U Mr ii, riid with her diu1 Mr iinl Viv ii i i i 1 o, i 11 tin iiieia of M Mari, Wl Murph v Mi Ji till I Diliniiham vis ed Mrs Mat i ay Sunaay irt tie week v in Ann Arbor Huff and child S inday callrs at Iva Gardner Mu7hy and Lon Siit tile M w F a son Mrvd iiv,l, d MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 208 We1 Huron St i a m JOSEPH L ARNETT Ana Abr, Mil iHl ot M r ran Jono ,pwn and chid week nd gi1 Std Krad James Stackable of Gregory was a Sunday guest of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mis Flora Pulver oi Jackson snent Miss Hlen Tiplady en Sunday afteraoon Mr and Mr rnce Burliaon and children, Mr Mrs Otto BurliMn and amli Flint and Mr and Mrs JM sveral days laat week with Mr id chiMrel and Igftbel l rs N Pacey Byhm Immmmm wtww WEEK OF MAY 26 Wafm weather for tfcie season is expected during the greater share of theweejffff May 26 in Michigan Prohably the coolest part of the week wilh tall on or close to Tuesday and Wednesday Lioeal storm with oozne rather heavy rains, thunder showers and high winds wiH be in progress shortly after theopening days of the week Close to the middle days of the week, the sky will clear off and there will fee a day or two of fair and warm weather An the week grows shorter the temperjfrtttre will grow warmer and at timfes may verge on the hot side, even this early in the year In fact, tem peratures as high as 98 have been recorded in Michigan this month during past years Rainfall during the last days of tJais month and the first of next will not be very plentiful in Michigan, although these may be some heavy local showers Severe electrical storms and strong winds will be the main char acteristics of the weather at this time June Will Be Wet The average June temperature this year in Michigan will range a little above the seasonal normal, wfalch shottid give most crops a better chance to pick up Rainfall will be more thaiv, the normal for the state a whole,benefiting crops on sandy soils butaotaiding clay soils particularly unless well drained or on high land The coming June will compare quitr favorably with the weather the state had in 1920, 1906, 1898 and 1892 During these years the rye crop was little better than average, as also was the tame hay Barley was quite good and com averaged little better tha norjnal except in 1892 when there was tootmuch rain JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Cosrris the Central Press Am elation, lac CHAPTER XLI The man with the spotlight and the f rapped voice indicatet that uia clock was ticking to standard adjust ment, however, for he aid Were bout due to rive at th place were goin to Whut you two dont see you wont talk so much about So Ill just tie these nice, dean kerchiefs over yer lamps to keep out the glare Lean over this way, please, till I decorates yet The fellow seemed to possess a certain crude sense of humor, and a sar castic tongue, Jack observed, as he bent hid head and submitted to the blindfolding process Nita Ravelle made so bold as to protest slightly at the added indignity, and was told in plain words of The car that had been traveling several minutes on a level road now began to slow down and suddenly stopped Youll getta chance, maybe, to make the caU and dogs round tliis neck o woods yowl gobs of grief, young feller, me lad, said the crook, with an evil chuckle, as he grasped Jacks elbow and jerked him to his feet So cmon, you, heres where we take a stopover Pete raising his voice to address the driverescort th loidy along An you, Mister GoodLinger, lift up yer dogs, sot yuh dont stub yer toe r The grasp on his elbow was that of a powerful man, as Jack took instant notice when they stepped from the car A wild thought bad flashed Now, you two listen The big mans voice sounded like the bark of a sea lion, hoarse, with a fcbort, spiteful quality in its timber that gave the lie to the seeming sense of humor in his talk He was looking toward Jackat least his body was turned in that direction The mask on his face gave the uncanny impression of a live body with a mannequins head Its halfpast eight, he went on, shooting a swift glance at the small clock on the magnificent dresser that graced one corner of the room Peten I are goin ttown We cant get back tnight, so that means youuna have gotta stay here Theres a colored gemmun wholl bring your breckfusVand other meals, if you decide to stay any length of time Thatll be up to youuns after tmorra mornin Now comes th funny part Peten I are pertickler We dont like to be called stickup Thats crude stuff Besides, theres danger in peddlin of th swag nowadays Its too easy to identify We prefers th real jack th long green So Peten I invented a new kind of a stickup, a sorta doubleaction graft Itll cost each of you two birds one granda tousan apieceto flap yer wings agen outside tnis apartmint Now, here tis You, Stuart, must gimme a note to yer missus sayin fer her tdraw a grand outta de bank, give it to my messengeran keep her trap shut tight He turned, facing toward Nita Ra velle, who still stood where she had stopped upon her entrance, her coat and hat stili unremoved The lady was not forgetting any of the business in the little part she was acting An observer would have assumed tfiat she fully expected to depart from that room very soonif not sooner An you, Loidy, continued Ennery, briskly, you gotta gimme a check fer a tousan smackers Oh, I happens t know yeve got yer checkbook wit yez Jes as soon as Ive clected these two little ol grand say by noon tmorraPetell git th word t unlock yer dooh If sompn prevents me fm clectin Okay wy, sompnll prevent Pete fm unlockin th door CHAPTER XUI And now, proceeded the ingenuous Ennery, propitiatingly, if youll kinly fix me up wit th credentials, each of yuh, fer clectin a grand apiece, then Peten Ill be on our way i Jack Stuart stared at the black masked hulk in front of him Of all the nervy holdups he had ever heard of, none was anything like this Well, Ill be darned he announced, finally, in a tone that implied many things, not the least of which was a mild admiration I certainly will be everlastingly flabbergasted if Lay off at stuff, kind sirrah Git yer fountn pens t workin, th bot of yuh Peten I aint got all th tojme in th woild we aint So git Jack looked at Nita Ravelle That young woman looked back at him Then she shrugged her perfect shoul dersunder her silver fox furand permitted herself the luxury of a tiny sniff Her classical nose puck ered ever so slightly, and just the faintest, most ladylike little snivel sounded Then Its perfectly outrageous she agreed tearfully But Very rapid fluttering of the eyelids at this point denote tearssuppressed A slight facial contortion signifies a bad taste in the mouth This from having to swallow the bitter pill of necessity He nodded, and emitted a dismal croak Then he, top, affected a ges ture with the palms of the hands turned outward Thi9 indicated absolute, utter helplessness Where upon, as there seemed no other recourse Jack sat himself down at the ornate writing table and wrote the note by dictation from Ennery This is the note Mrs Jack M Stuart, No 246 Dermison Apts Elliston, W Va Please cash check for one thousand dollars and turn over same to bearer I am being held for ransom, and in lieu of cash my abductors threaten death in manner most unpleasant, or, to put it plain, by decapitation So if you want me back with my head still on, and all my arms and legs intact, youll lost no time in following out directions as given You know my handwriting Your loving husband, Signed JACK M STUART Having perpetrated the above masterpiece of strange diction under dis approved direction and dictation by Ennery, the compiler laid down the pen Chance had supplied him with, and spoke as follows Suffering humanity and equal suffrage What crime have I ever committed that such punishment as this mutt be meted out to me My wife can show that note to any probate judge, and he wouldnt hesitate an instant in granting her a commitment to send me to th bughouse for th rest of my natural ie Wow Wow Nita Ravelle, in the meantime, having her fountain pen and her check book in her handbag, had drawn a check for a thousand dollars payable to bearer, and signed it She laid the check on the desk where Jack sat in dismal reverie He glanced earlessly at it and straightened up Ennery picked up the check and note and placed them in his billbook, where they remained until Nita Ravelle Much obliged to ave met yuh, Mist Stuart an loidy, he said, biting off his words in the quick staccato fashion of a sea lions bark An now, as I told yuh before, if evrything goes Okay Petell unlock th door tmorra bout noonr little latermaybe SMong As he talked Ennery had been backing his big body toward the door opening into the laalL Pete stood with his hand on the doors knob With the last word the two seemed literally to ooze out into the darkness, the dividing door closing noiselessly A faint click told the two inside they were prisoners Jock Stuart turned slowly and looked at his companion in misfor tune She stared at him with questioning eyes But the question her eyes and lips asked was altogether different from the question she had in mind Whatever are we going to do about it, Jack she asked, a wailing note in her melodious tones In her heart and mind a triumphant voice was chirping joyfully Fools, fools, such silly fools And he swallowed it allhook, line, sinker I wonder what tke loving Jillll say the first morning, when he doesnt show up And then Well, this certainly is one fine mesaI domt think was the form his answer to her spoken query took He was merely giving vent to the feeling of helplessness, the impotent rage that welled up in his heart at thought of the 1,000 his good intention was costing him Then he noted the slumped shoulders and general air of dejection disclosed in the slim form of Nita Ravelle, as she stood there, a fellow sufferer of his own worthy, but, nonetheless, misguided efforts Shes in th same boat with me, he was acknowledging to himself Only, he continued, holding to the thought, her position is even worse than mine He reputation is at stake, also in addition to her loss of a thousand dollars And its all my fault And yet, if she hadnt asked to ride home with me He stepped over and laid his hand on her arm Jak was of that tem perament that invariably feels the need in moments of distress for some sort of personal touch He was sorry for her, and sorry for himself, and it was this sentimental situation they faced that made matters the more difficult In his mind Jask was thinking This is Ennerys apartmentor that of one of his friends in or near town Otherwise it wouldnt be so well stocked with food and drinkables He certainly couldnt have fixed things up for us, for he didnt know I was to be at th Casino tonight I didnt know it myself until after 3 oclock today Well just sit tight and well get a line on Mister Ennery yet Something akin to the following was stirring in Nitas thoughts What a merry time there would be, snapping around this joint if this man Jack were to be put suddenly wise to everything I wonder if hed slap my face, or just tell me a thing or two Cant tell Hes Scotch, hes got a bad temper besides, he doesnt take so much stock in this chivalrous bunk Its hard to guess what hed do And I wonder how he going to behave tonight Has he decided to forget that time in Pittsburgh He never makes the slight est reference to it Will he confess to Jill about this I She was standing directly under the cluster of roseshaded lamps, sus pended from the ceiling The soft, mellow glow from the bulbs brought out the perfection of her marvelous complexion, and the light that lies in a womans eyes was no lie just then in Nitas Passion smoldered there, needing only a breath to fan it into ffame Looking into those eye suddenly as she glanced up, Jack Stuart caught a flash as it were, of that smoldering fire with which he was playing Subconsciously, almost, he took a grip on himself Something like a vague premonition seemed to iJioot through him, heart and mind, recalling another occasion It was just a flash, gone instantly But it left an impressthe memory of something happened He must watch his step this night, he told himself, and made a resolution The woman, her dark, magnetic eyes smiling into his, caught on the waves of her intu itive mind the import of that resolution I must go to work, her inner voice whispered But She stole a covert look at him I gotta go slow One wrong move just now would blow th whole works What was it he had asked her To be continued o Output of Beet Sugar Showed Decline in 1928 Beet sugar produced from the 1928 crop of beets was approximately 1,061,000 short tons, compared with 1,093,000 short tons in 1927, and 997,000 short tons in 1926, according to a statement April 13 of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agriculture The full text of the statement follows Production last year was approximately 86,000 short tons above the average production the five preceding years The sugar produced from the 1928 beet crep was made from 6,880,000 tons of beets grown on 646,000 acres Production in 1927 was from 7,443,000 tons of beets grown on 782,000 acre9, and the preceding year 6,782,000 tons of beets from 687,000 acres were sliced Will Drill for Oil in Vicinity of Saugatuck The East Shore Oil Co, of which Rudolph Zeitsch is president and Joseph Devine is secretarytreasurer, has been organized at Saugatuck and the machinery is being placed in position to drill for oil and gas near Saugatuck DeGenther 6 Edgecomb has organized a company to drill for oil and gas in Laketown township on the farm of Mrs Dingeman DeWitt on Section 14 Register of Deeds Gerrit Heneveld, who lives in Laketown township, states the companys machinery for drilling on the farm now is in Holland1 and soon will be taken to Hie farm U W No 890 513Ittlfc SCALP srennjsTs SAI BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY APFLT 10UESELFNO ONE KNOWS LEAS HAIR TQMC ESTOKfS HADt TO COLOt OF TOOTH Aa DUG STOIES UM A BOTTLE CHAMPIONS exclusive sillimanite insulator I practically impervious to carbon and oily deposits Special analysis electrodes resist pitting and burning to the utmost That is why Champions excel in service CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS TOLEDO, OHIO CAPITAL For Mining, Industrial or Public Utility CoDftniM wishing to raise additional funds for developments and extensions by means of Bond or 3 ha re Issues are invited to communicate with BYRNE LANE 74 Lower Leeson St, Dublin, Ireland UNDERWRITING AND ISSUING OF CAPITAL For Approved Industrial and Mining Undertakings ESTABLISHED 1897 The facilities at th firms disposal for handling Bond Issues with tho minimum of expense enable it to purchase such issue upon terms which are very favorable to the borrowing undertakings SPECIAL OFFER Quoted and Unquoted Shares placed on the European Market We issu not less than 2,000 copies ol pros pectus to our investing clients each week, and include offering which we approve ol A fourpat prospectus 4to sis will cost aW fis5ty Dollars, induslv of afl charges Writ for fun particulars if QOCTORS quite approve the quick comfort of Bayer Aspk rin These perfectly harmless talv lets ease an aching head without penalty Their increasing use year after year is proof that they do help and cant harm Take them for any ache to avoid the pain peculiar to women many have found them marvelous at such times The proven directions with every package of Bayr Aspirin tell how to treat colds, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, etc All druggists ASPIRIN aspirin ii th trade mart of ft JfaJsa HsmrfsstsrTO GET 3 NEW PLANES L observation planes of the type are to be issued to the Division Air Service, Michigan nal Guard, in June, the war dejevrtment has advised Major Floyd T Evans, in command of the squadron Two training ships now comprise the ffymg equipment Tile planes are being manufacture by the Dougias Aircraft Corp, at Scsta Monica, Calif They wQ be equipped with large turrets for machine guns, space for aerial cameras and apparatus for sending and receiv ing messages by radio They will cost 25,000 each On July 13 the planes will go to Grayling for machine gun practice A silhouette will be set up on one of the lakes and the aviators will have their first taste of machine jrun practice since ttie World war Although five observation planes originally were allotted the air unit, MajGen C C Hammond, chief of the Militia Bureau, informed Evans only three can be properly maintained at the hangar The Militia Bureau appreciates the difficulties encountered by state authorities in securing a location for the air service since it was extended fed eral recognition May 7, 1926, Hammond wrote At this time it was assumed that an adequate flying field and other facilities would be provided within a few months Ttie division of the activities of the air service is very unsatisfactory Drills are held at the Municipal Garage the hangar is at the airport on Plymouth road Similar divisions of activities have been attempted in other states, proven unsuccessful and been abandoned The plant of a division of aviation in the National Guard should in clude space ir modern hangars for at least eight observation planes In Addition there should be an operations room and facilities for drying parachutes, for radio equipment, a photographic hut, a machine shop and class rooms REAPING THE WHIRLWIND Son Father, do the bir fishes eat Bsrdines Father es, my son Son How do they get them out of the tins What happened to that chauffeur that came out to help you farm, Ed He crawled under a balky mule to see why he didnt go Losses Shown in Plea To Abondon Rail Line TO DRILL FOR OIL IN BERRIEN COUNTY Patents Granted To Michigan Men t Makes life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking Lot of things cause sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly Phillip Milk of Magnesia Will alkalinize the acid Take a spoonful of this pleaaant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from overeating to check all acidity or neutralise nicotine Remember this for your own comfort for the sake of those around you Endorsed by physicians, but they always say PKUUp Doni buy something else and expect the asms results F QUIPS of Magnesia t urn WilANIO Gold Mine of Ideas for Ibe HOME Discoveries made by home owner, including doHW of device that will be useful about every borne There are 329 of them and every one haa been ttd and practical Powriar Meahaaia New Home Mechanic Handbook No should be in every borne Discoveries203 DtastrativBS EASY TO MAKE i OQ may ksow what yoq want, but do yon know the beet way tommke it This book tUa how other folks have mad the doaeni of device thai ek a home a food place to live It tells how to make sueh articles as follows Shoe rack Ironing board Coal bucket saw Pood cooler Ttasttps GST Doorstop Flag pole Ab tray 8ewlnf ehioe t RetrUerator Blowtorch window box SENDNO MONEY fat nils m bail vsti a cssy f Haw Mstfaafa MjaaaTS7 tyttCSltonsTttSijspeaaaMe worts oabJsowv ear Wbea the ijsvbssf oft 0 m Novelty Gardsn Club, 58 Market A Grand Rapids Exploration for oil in North Watervliet is to be started at once by the Blatchford Oil and Gas Exploration company A well drilling1 outfit is en route here by trucks from Toledo, Ohio, and will be set at the location decided upon The well drilling outfit Ls being brought to Watervliet by R C Steele of Muskegon, oil drilling contractor, who is said to have the contract for the drilling of the first test well for the Blatchford company The location of the first exploration test is reported to be on what was formerly the Frank Blake farm, on the north shore of Paw Paw lake The property is now owned by J K Blatchford The officers and directors of the Blatchford company, who it seems are to make the first real exploration test for oil in this county, are as follows President, J K Blatchford Chicago vice president, Former Congressman William W Wilson of Chicago secretary, Warren Nichols, prominent Chicago attorney treasurer, John Cal vey, manager of the Auditorium hotel, Chicago directors besides the foregoing, W W Myers, Denver L B Jenks, of the Youngstown Steel Tube Co, Geo White of the Pure Oil company o The hired man was bragging to Tillie about what a fine car he had Ive had this car for years, he said, and never had a wreck You mean youve had this wreck for years and never had a car, said Tfflie CHIROPODISTS SAY FOR CALLOUS SPOTS OR CORNS ON FEET 0JOY WAFERS lOtffi THIN AS PAPERSTICK ONE ON Away Goes Pain Roots Callous Cancer C1nic LSMQiUMV IHfi Japanese Giant Radish This it the treat Sakurijima Radish from Japan The largest radish grown, often attain ins the enormous weight of 15 p o u n d i and i sometimes 20 or 80 pounds It is a real novelty to most Amer icans, and the taste will immediately convince anyone of the fart that it Is not merely a euriJ osity but a radish of I extraordinary quality The fleah is solid, firm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It will grow and thrive in any soil or climate This is a radish that can be planted In the spring and eaten all summer lone, and can also be kept through the wlntar if dag In th late fall and buried in a box of dry sand In the collar At a summer radish It U a wonder, and it will grow and thrive when It Is so hot and dry that common radishes would be a failure By all meant try th SakuriHma Radat and yea will fee I lurprleed at the rami Jdw of tht saeaatreus I variety Send for package of the teed today before It I aU gone Paekftge 10i 1 area Z5e by mail, postpaid Addreas Neretty Garden Club, 68 Market St, Oraad Rapila, Mich Patents were granted to Michigan inventors as follow DetroitAlbert H Anderson and G L Waters, hospital bed attachment Roscoe Berninger, convertible body Harry P Bretinbach, collapsi ble bed Alvah W Bryant, compressor John B Dailey, grinding and pol ishing machine Forrest T Ellis and W E Wilber, spring bolt Edward S Evans, automobile holdown Alfred J Fisher, door stile for automobile bodies Laurence J LaMeasure, garmentcleaning appliance Thomas J Little, refrigerating system Phillip H McNelies, automobile brake Henry B Mogk, clothes washer Elmer G Munz, apparatus for irrigating golf greens Wallace F Oliver, piston for hydraulic brake mechanism William Schnell, hinge for a refrigerator Charles C Spreen, mechanical refrigeration Sumner Wiltse, pump mechanism Logan T Wood, locking mech anism for dumping bodies George Yates, sharpener for razor blades and the like William F Zabriske, firere sisting floor construction JacksonHerold P Arnt, hydraulic shock absorber Grand RapidsFrank M Curran, wall and making the same Charles T Payne, making miniature log houses Frederick J Wincap, end ornament for curtain poles FlintTaine G McDougal, contin uous tunnel kiln KalamazooFrank P DArcy, bus seat Dowagiac James F Firestone, draft control for furnaces and the like Charles Heddon, fish bait Battle CreekGeorge R Rich, making valve tappets H M Sherman, lawnsprinkling apparatus Coldwater William Schmid, objectinclosing casing NrlesBerger Stockfieth, steering mechanism for vehicles oHolland Plans Publicity For Its Resort Sections STATE WILD LIFE INCREASE PROVEN A continuation of th htdhng on the application of the Detroit and Mackinac railroad to abandon the urn from Rose City to Emery Junction was held at the federal building, Traverse City The hearing was conducted by W H Smith of Washington, D C, exam iner for the federal interstate commerce commission, and one witness, C E Knickerbocker, conulting engineer and accountant of the railroad, was called The witness gave a statistical report of the revenue and operating expenses of the road for the pst five years Abandonment of the northern branch is sought by the D and M ow ing to continued losses suffered in operating the line for the last several years , o Discovers 64 Lakes In Grand Traverse By actual and official count there are 65 lakes in Grand Traverse county This is the finding of County Conservation Officer Frank A Hoard in a careful survey just completed for department of conservation recordand it will be surprising to many res idents who have lived in the county for years Long lake is the largest, covering approximately 3,900 acres The two Iifterlochen lakes, Wahbekartess and Wahbekanetta, are next, each with about 2,000 acres Silver and Fife HOBBS TO BUT WORK IN ARCTIC Ml1 The fourth University of Michigan Greenland expedition has been cancelled and the station at Mt Evans, from which experiments have been conducted during the last three years will be closed August 1, it was announced recently by Professor William H Hobbs, director Lack ot funds is given as the reason Transatlantic flights scheduled u be made this summer by way of Greenland will be made before the station closets, Professor Hobbe stated, and if means are provided later, the original pians may be carried out The station is being closed with the expectation that ft will be opened by other interests 1 The work at Greenland was ineug urated in 1926, and was given much prominence last srummer, because of the rescue of Hassell and Cramer by members of the expedition In addition to the work done during the sum mer, staffs have been maintained each winter, making experiments It has been Professor Hobbs object to prove that north Atlantic gales have their source on the great Greenland ice cap Richard Lougee, a graduate student, who was appointed active head of the expedition and was to have sailed this month, will remain at Ann Arbor Professor Hobbs will leave during the summer and will personally supervise the dismantling of the station olakes are credited with 800 acres Boardman lake with 600 and Spider i JQQJI Planning and Arbutus lakes with o25 o Dillman Outlines 30,00000 Project For Centennial Grover C Dillman, state highway commissioner, speaking at Muskegon recently before the Western Michigan j Separate denominational services will Pike association, outlined plans for n De neid m the morning, and a general 30,000,000 shore line paved high outdoor service in the afternoon, way, circling the lower peninsula, MMMHMBaaMMiaawMHWHa which would be the most ambitious highway project ever attempted by the state of Michigan, The highway would extend from Detroit along tJa southern state line to Lake Michigan, and from that point would border two TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTERof the Great Lakes, reaching from the NALLY WITH SWALLOW OF BANISH PILES THE NEW WAY Holland and its resorts will receive widespread publicity through the Chamber of Commerce, which plans to distribute a descriptive handbook Vaudie Vandenberg has been named chairman of publicity and J A Johnson heads the tourist and resort committees The commerce body now lists a total membership of 215, All the com mittee for the new year were announced Tuesday by the board of directors, of which Dick Roter is president o One of the most amazing developments of the state conservation policy says Conservation Commissioner Harry H Whiteley, is the number of complaints reaching the department concerning damage done by deer, bear, beaver, pheasajrrts, and even geese While there is an unpleasant taste to these complaints they are, nevertheless, testimony as to the effi cacy of policies leading to increase wild life The goal is preservation and increase in these species for the huntfr and for the lover of nature That this increase is taking effect is unquestionable, It is proven, despite the complaint of some that they do not get their licenses filled every season The land owners whose property has to carry the feeding burden, for game has to feed the same as domesticated animals and fowls, knows whether his crops are injured In Montmorency county a local newspaper recently carried a story of 200 deer grazing in a farmers clover field An officer of the conservation department made a report that in his winter cruising he discovered a swamp in a county below the straits which contained a winter population of between 500 and 1,000 depr Recent local stories of the thousands of geese at Lidy Lake, for instance, In St Joseph county many reports of damage from bear, repeated evidence of beaver work on upper peninsula streams items of complaint from lower Michigan farmers concerning the pheasant ail these definitely prove that the conservation department is accomplishing a result which has been hoped for Brings New Problem Now will come the added problem of coping with the new situation It is probable that some cooperation with persons who are subject to damage may have to be arrived at, wherethe damage is really substantial Increasing game will unquestionably man greater liberality in seasons and bags, which is the ultra desirability Education of the property owners toChurch Societiei or ParentTecher Indiana line to the Straits of Macki nac and from there southward to Detroit McCoy Wins Big 10 Medal Ernest McCoy, Detroit, was awarded the Conference medal for proficiency Mscholarship and athletics at the University of Michigan by a committee of the board in control of athletics This award is made annually by each of the Big Ten schools McCoy, a football and basketball player at Detroit Northwestern high school, has played on three basketball teams at Michigan, two of them being championship winners He won a baseball letter last year for work as a catcher and outfielder ami is first baseman on the team this year H won a monogram in football last fa o Glider Defies Wind, Soars 3,000 Feet More than 2,000 persons saw Professor R E Franklin of the University of Michigan and Arthur Kellogg, Jackson aviator, put a glider plan through a series of stunts as a demonstration for members of the newly formed Jackson Glider club The glider, towed by an automobile, rose to a height of 3,000 feet, although a heavy wind made the glides short The machine was made at the University of Michigan o Kalamazoo Firm Expands Announcement was made recently by Morris Markin, president of the Checker Cab Manufacturing Corporation, Kalamazoo, of a 1,000,000 expansion program to be started immediately A new building will be erected near the main plant It will house the body plant which now is located at a distance from the main building WANTED WATER EACH MEAL REUEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablet 75 Cents at Drug Stores SAME PRESCRIPTION HE WROTE IN 1892 When Cr Caldwell Ktartwi to practice medicine, back in lH7r, the needs for a laxative were not as jreat as today People lived normal lives, at1 plain, wholPHOtnu food, and got plenty of frph air Hut even that early there were drastic phyhics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug store in 1K92 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief froai headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevera At yoor drupgiBt, or write Syrup PepeLn, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for fret trial bottle what they can expect in the way of returns under the Horton act of protecting and feeding game birds in the southern area is bound to be a vital question But the happy thing is that there is actual compiaint over increasing wild life the problem of taking care of it can be much more easily handled than the problem of increasing it Associations in every town in Michigan to sell Smiths Flavoring Write Smiths Flavoring Extract Company Grand Rapids, Michigan Shore Highway Planned , 4,690 Licensed to Fly Groase Pointe Shores has reached an agreement with the Wayne County Road Commission which calls for the construction at county expense of a parked, double roadway on a 20foot rightofway to replace the present 18foot pavement in Lake Shore road Work on a seawall, part of the project, is already in progress When the roadway is completed, there will be two 27foot fltrrps of concrete with i parkway between Dedications of property to make possible the 120foot roadway have been obtained by the village and the road soon will b turned over to the county for the period of construction Aviation, 25 years old, has 21,253 miles of airways over which air mail and passenger planes are now flying 40,000 miles a day, says the American Air Transport Association From two pilots, Wilbur and Orville Wright, 4,690 persons are now licensed to fly 3,459 are entitled to fly the air mail and passenger carrying planes by virtue of transport or limited commer cial licenses 1,165 have permits to operate privately owned craft for their own pleasure and 66 have industrial licensee Thirtyfour women have pilots certiftcatee, of whom two are transport pilots, six limited commer cial and 26 private Class A Chicks at 8 up Prom healthy, heavy layer S C Eng Whit and Brown Laghoroa, Anronan, Rocka, Reda and Amortad Cnieka No money down Pay 10 days before ahtpraant or f O D 100 liva delivery guaranteed Catalog free BOS HATCHERY, ZKELAND MICH R D Northern Grown Peanuts Juiit aa food Peanuts can ee K r o w n Is the Northern States aa in the So nth provided you plaat improved Early Spaaioh Everyone ahould plant at least a few for tbe children This in the earliest variety grow and very productive The pods are am all but remarkably solid and , , well filled with nuts of the very ftneat quality Boya, hare Is a chance for you Think of growiaapeanuts tn your own garden and having plenty of them to eat Shell nuts carefully o as not to break inaide skin and plant aa oon as ground become warm, about 2 Inches deep, in row 8 feet apart, and from to 10 inches apart in th row Pkt 10e for 25c postpaid Add ran Novlty Gar den Club 58 Market St Grand RapM Michigan Ida, eetalog tella of ceieka, three weeka LAWRENCE HATCHERY CHICKS ON HAND rilJlT,e,Jfr011 Tfcto Mnyl He St Whu 8uff 1 B Bbsk Mlaereaa, lie White Brown, Boff Laehorna, Aaeoaaa, lie Wait or 81rvr Led Wyandotte Boff Orpington 1 Light Brahma 18 Heavy mixed, lie light mld 8c Grade AA ebieka from GOT AS Male Mating to 11 egg record, Be per fthlel If leaa thae 100 la ordered, add 8fte extra, this adv with your order and get 4 efcJeka with each 100 Reference G R National Beak We WaTSSAaaurvrtsBj fssTiifttt old ehiek brooder, poUete, eoekereb ea4 katea Tel 72528 Grand RcpMft, Pastors of Jackson churches set Sunday, June 20, as centennial Sunday, preceding a week of celebration commemorating the 100th birthday anniversary of the Republican partyHBBBSffiP BaiaiaiaiaiawKMrrlT3syok i srasaWlWflr JMWXT v UUttt , TWT JJrr UJVI The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, May 22, 1929 x Maximum Power The man who demands the utmost in mileage, in dependability and in riding comfort is the man who insists on Kellysand Kellys give him what he wants, Kellys are designed and built to deliver maximum serviceand they de deliver it There is no guesswork J about a Kelly tirefrom start to fin I ish it is the result of expert designing, careful selection of materials and ex I perienced workmanship J Knowing tires as we do, we know that Kellys will give our customercomplete satisfaction Try one youll buy the rest of the set without urging White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop The reason for the failure of the Linden bank which htm gone into the hands of a receiver is that many loans made to farmers are uncoil ec table St Georges church, Brighton has a membership of 180 and raises 1,000 a year for charities and miasioa MiLord suffered a 20,000 fire last week in their business section The blaze occured while the WomanJess Wedding was being staged by 80 Milford men, many of them members of the fire department They hastened out to fight the fire without changing their feminine attire and passing mot orists gazed in atqnishment to see women climbing ladders, handling the hose etc Memorial Day will be observed at Brighton this year Four boys who escaped from the reform school at Lansing were captured at the Howell fair grounds recently by Officer Hardy Birmingham high school will graduate 74 this yar The recent school election in which the new school was voted favorably on at Stockbridge saw the largest vote cast at any of the four elections 315 Bids for the new building have been already advertised for They will be opened May 23 The Stockbridge graduating class this year numbers eight Clyne GalloWay has purchased the interest of his partner, Frank Raven, in the ice business at Howell The Lansing Industrial bank will establish a branch in HowelL They specialize in making loans to wage earners William Gear Spencer, president of Hillsdale college is the speaker at the Howell commjncement PINCKNEY WINS FROM THE ANN ARBOR DAIRY The PinckneyMichagamme team broke into the win column when they trimmed the Ann Arbor Dairy team Sunday by score of 16 to 7 Pinckney took the lead in the first when H Reason first up hit safely, Lickly hit a home run ovizr the right field fence ck tripled, Cox singled and Swarthout hit for two bases, four runs scoring They got another run in the third and Ann Arbor tied it up in the fourth In the fifth the home team again went into the lead scoring two nms Cox pitched the laat four innings for Pinckney and shut out the opposing team until the ninth when they scored two runs In the meantime the home team took kindly to offerings oa the Ann Arbor pitchers and scored nine more runs in the last two innings putting the game on ice as it were The Pftickney team secured a grand total of 21 hits of which Eck and Swarthout got four each and Lickly and Cox three apiece This was the first game for the Ann Arbor team which is a member of the city league and their fielding was ragged n spots Pinckney AB R H P0 A H Reason, sa 6 2 2 2 0 Kennedy, 2b 8 112 4 Lickly, If 6 2 3 10 Eck, 3b 6 2 4 0 3 Brown, lb 5 10 8 1 Cox, cf, p 4 4 3 2 0 Swarthout, c 5 1 4 11 3 G Reason, rf,cf 4 2 2 10 Amburgey, p 2 0 0 0 0 Doyle, rf 2 12 0 0 Ann Arbor Dairy AB R H NATURE IS SYMBOLIC Nature puts fortn many symbols to mark her moods and seasons In our profession each symbol of the ceremoney tells the story of our sincerity ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Decoration Day As Decoration Day draws near we are reminded of dear departed ones and are desirious of showing that we still hold their memories in loving remem brance Nature has bounteously bestowed a wealth of flowers at this sad time and thus we are able to decorate the graves of our loved ones with floral offerings We will have on hand for the Memorial Day a large assortment oi cut flowers and potted plants suitable for cemetery decorations Come early while the sel ection is large Vji 4 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 PO 0 3 0 1 9 2 6 0 0 3 A e o 0 0 3 2 1 1 1 1 From th Dispatch of May 19, 1904 The Young Mens Club are now making1 plans for their annual field day Th township gets 20280 for the May apportionment of the primarv school money Saturday evening was Fred Reads f birthday and the members of his Sun1 day school class in charge of the j teacher, Mrs Ella Jackson, invaded his home to help him celebrate it Tiddle winks, checkers and dominoer were indulged in The damage suit of Mrs Julia Fitzsimmons vs Edward Ileilly was settled out of court, the plaintif receiving 1125 The game last Saturday between Pinckney and Howell juniors resulted in a victory for Pinckney 15 to 7 Moran pitched for Pinckney and Krugvr and Curdy for Howell, Durfee at first Sipler at second and Read at short fielded and batted well The Batehelors Club of Pincknuy will give a party at Pinckney Saturday evening Mios Mary Roche died at the home of her parefnts, Mr and Mrs Kerry Roche May 15 of lung trouble The funeral was held this morning at St Marys church, Rev Fr Commerford officiating Mies Ida Markham of Pinckney and James Pinkerton of DuluthMinn were married at Jackson Friday by Rev James McGrear They will live in Mintn H D, Mowers has just sold and deliver, d 1150 bushels of beans at 145 per bushel Many farmers had to plaint their com over again as the wet weather rotted it o P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PIMCKN PHONE NO39 EY MICHIGAN s CHUKCH CAUNDUt COM CONCL CHUKCH r WANTS, FOR SALE, rtC Fletcher, rf 5 2 G Snyder, cf 5 1 Bolde, cf,p 1 0 Zill, If 5 1 Bethkc, c 5 0 Wiemafn, ss 4 0 A Steinke, lb 4 1 H Snyder, p 3 1 D Steinke, 3b,p 4 1 Carson, 2b 4 0 Home runlLickly Three base hit Eck, G Snyder Two base hitSwarthout, Cox, Eck, ZilL Bases on ballsoff Snyder 3, Amburgey 3 Struck out by Amburgey 5, Cox 6, Snyder 7 Bethke 2 Left on bases Pinckney8, Ann Arbor 6 Errors Pinckney4 Arm Arbor 5 Double playEck to Kennedy to Brown UmpiresCush ing and Allen o CURRENT COMMENT Gov Greens veto of the capital punishment bill has aroused both favorable and adverse comment as was to be expected The Detroit Free Press grows nearly hysterical and even intimates that the governor must accept a certain share of the responsibility for the murders that occur in the next two year as that time must elapse before another similar capital punishment bill is possible We believe the governor gave a number of sound reasons for his veto Any such important measure as this should be put to a referendum y in order to ascertain if it is B P kn, Pastor Sunday Morning 10 Senior and Junior Church Seme Church School 113ft C E 6S0 Evening Service , 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 7 39 Piajer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, rastor fasses tlOlH 1030 A M Catechism for children every SunNorman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armsResideatial Property and Lake frontage a Speciality also have city property to trade inckney, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER offices Aoxeas Street Weet of Courthouse, formerly occupied by Louis ilowlett Tel 274 FOR SALE All kinds of plaata I also wish to buy three or four pip about six or seven weeks old Ignace Soloaan Ignace Solosan John Docking fam Pinckney Mich LOST License plate, number 728255 Finder please return to Dispatch Office FOR SALE Selected Barred Rock hatching eggs from hens tnat lay Hens blood tested for White Diarrhea Flocks accredited and approved by X S P I A Settings 65c rates cheaper if taken in quantities Van Horns Hillside 7am phone Pinckney 20F21 FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, ood condition Lucius Doyle FOR EXCHANGE Improved hornet in Plymouth and Redford for in this vicinity If you will write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northrffle trade STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston Ml V1w desired At session of said court, held at the by a majority of the people He also Probate Office in the City of Howell stated that it was a law aimed at the jn Countyon the 8th day of May as no one ever heard of a mill A D 1929 it of poor uo , ionair electrocuted He also said would increase the difficulties conviction as would bring into this state the insanity plea by which Remus, the bootlegger king, was able to cheat capital punishment in Ohio when tried for wife murder He recomended stricter observance of the laws particularly in the cities where the socalled crime wave exists SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Winkelhouse Floral Co Howell, Mich The drink you read about refreshing Delicious and Refreshing 8 million a day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT 18 POTATO EXCHANGE ESTABISHES NEW PLAN OF SELLING Keeping in step with th changing trend of consumer demand, the Mich igan Potato Growers Exchange, of Cadillac has gone fcito the big cities with potatoes of guaranteed quality afnd has begun selling them in 15 Tb cloth sacks Buffalo was the first city where this new sales method was undertaken this season and the first carload of northern Michigan potatoes offered ii these convient sized containers drcv 10 and 12 cents ner sack than the prevailing market price for just plain spuds This was an experiment and followed a recent retail survey in Chicago which showed that the average consumer purchase of potatoes there is about seven pounds at a time Lack of storage facilities makes it necessary for city houewife to purchase in smaller quantities than was the custom a generation ago, it is found J The Buffalo experiment with potatoes nut up in the small, convenient sized containers brought orders for 2,000 bags within a few hours The hulk of these orders were from the higherclass residential sections The potatoes in the first shipment wore graded ajnd packed by Boyne City Fanners Marketing Association The sacks used were branded with the Chief Petoskey trademark of the Michigan Potato Growers Exchange Thus, the trade name could be placed in the homes where demands for spec ific brands originates This was the chief purpose of the experiment this j winter j Potatoes are just potatoes to the buyer as long as he sees them tak en out of hundred pound bags or bushel crates or barrels but when he notes a trademark ojn a convenient sized bag And learns that a commodity of extra good quality is packed within, a demand or this product is set up This was found to be the case on the Buffalo market and the Fxchange Mondays papers carried a story of a stampede at the Yankee stadium, New York City Sunday A mamoth crowd was watching a ball game there between New York and Boston A heavy downpour of ram fell and notwithstanding that tnc stadium is distinctly modern, fire proof arid has innumerable exits, being in fact one of the finest structures oi its kind in the world many of them endeavored to crowd through one exit The result was a railing broke and a number of the peoole fell to the next story In this castrophe 2 people, one a woman, were killed and fifty injured Dum driven cattle could hadly ly have shown less presence of mind evels a few concern It waThe lowering of lake years ago caused much was blamed on the diversion of ter by the Chicago sewerage canal and suit was started to stop it This is still unsettled Low and behold the levels of the lake are again up to their former levels and then some, for instance along Lake St Clair where some people have been driven from their homes by floods So the why and wherefore of the lake levels is still unsolved The Stockbridge school bonding proposition carried by a majorty of 7 an the fourth vote taken The school board seems to have been contented to conduct an educational cam until a sufficient number of the voters came out to the polls to carry it It was not always thus in the good old days At one time rn a nearby town the leading citizen and capitalist there was desirous of locating a new school which had been voted on, on the old fair grounds thre which he had purchased and subdivided In order to accomgrounds there In ordes to accomthis he presented his factory em ployes with stock in the factory This put them on the tax roll and hie project carried After his fall it was later rescinded and the new school built on the site of the old Another nearby town carried a school prop osition by subdividing ten acres of land and selling lots to non taxpayers When the school proposition car Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In th Matter of the Estate of Janet Webb, Deaceased George Marshall having filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writng, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to sume oher juitable person It it Ordered, That the 10Lh day of Jujne A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tb County of LIVINGSTON At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How 11 in the said County, on the 8th day f May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter, of, the Estate, of ohn Docking, Deceased It appearing to the court that the ime from presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, nd that a time and place be appointd to receive, examine and adjust all Iaims and demands against said deeased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of aid deceased are required to present heir claims to said court at said Pro WANTEDSalesmen with town and country experience for the fastest selling line of automobile the market today E F Foster, Durant Distributee CorKalamazoo River St Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALEGldiolu8 bulbs, 26e pi dozen, onion sets, 10c Der quart Mrs Guy Hinehy FOR SALETwo good work horse, Oliver two bottom plow ia food also farm wagoiu George Gretaar FOR SALESmall fans near land on M49 Mrs Marian Buna FOR SALESeed and eating toes Rujetl Bokroa of com oa FOR SALELQuantftt ear Rex Burnett FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early potatoee and Petoskey late potato mat certified seed, also Planet Jr seeder with all attachment, Percy Ellis FORE SALE Quantity of timotky and mixed hay Mrs Wm H Chambers WANTED Man to work my fans Known as the Alfred Morgan fans on shares Will furnish one half Will lease for three years A P Christy Pinekney, Mkfe FOR SALEDuck eggs tor haSeaio Julius Nagy, farm FOR SALFEggs for hatching from well bred Plymonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly WANTEDA man to work oa Peta Kelly farm on ahctrs Mrs Mary Marie STATE O FMICHIGAN jate Office on or before the 9th day of September A D 1929, at ten The Probate Court for the Couthy ef Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 14th day of May A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyopa, Judge of Probate In the Matter ef the Estate of, John Dunne, Deceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his petition, praying for liceae to sell the interest of said estate in ried the ten acres was chosen as the aims to supply tha demand for se1 site for the building, left potatoes in 1M9 Iclockin the forenoon, said time and lace being hereby appointed for the xaminatian and adjustment of all certain egtate therein deecribedr laims and demands against Aid de It u Ordered, That the 10th day of I r u njA TW ui June A D 929 at ten d in the Iyfi 0rd6rf That public forenooI1 at probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that ail persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why license to sell the interest of said estate in said real es tate should not be granted It u Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a oopy of this order, iW three successive weeks previous to said day of heairng in the Pnckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate, Celestia PanhaiL Beaftw e Pmate, otice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of earing, in the Pinckney Disoatch a newspaper printed and circulated tfi aid county Willis L Lyons, V true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Dos W VasWiride Attorney at Law Office over FirstState Saving Bank loweAMath 9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 22, 1929 Description An account of the resource May 22, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-05-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9461dd7747eb7bdb1529824ac93b1a1.pdf e2e12ba6063c7b316f098f265dad2d7f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ps PINCKNO DISPATCH VoL 46 Uriafston County, Michigan Wednesday, May 29, 192S No 23 fgwM,M Main Floor Handkerchiefs Section New Handkerchiefs FOR SPRING Complete your spring costume with a matching handkerchief in plain colors or in prints The are linen with handrolled hens and wTe are showing a large variety of patterns and colors PRICED AT 50c We have just received a new lot of Porto Rican handkerchiefs Hand embroidered with drawn threads and embroidered corners, also patch work ed corneis 29 to 65c CRUMBAUGH HEARING HELD The hearing of James Crumbaugh of Lakeland on charges of violating the prohibitiojn law and felonious assault was held before Justice Yelland of Howell Saturday It is claimed that Crumbaugh drew a gun on Dep uty Sheriff Slidell of Fowlerville when he was raided early in the PEARSON TRIAL STARTS I The second trial of Dr A H Pearson of Ann Arbor and George Goodrich, his caretaker on charge of sett11 idg fire to the barn on the Pearson farm in Hamburg township started at Howell before Judge Collins Monday Pearson and Goodrich arc represents ed by Carl Lehman, Georyi Burke 4i Arbor and Don VanWinkle of Howell Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney of Howell and Assistant Attorney General Waples of Lansing are handling the case for the people The panel of 2i jurymen was exhausted and 12 spcial venireman had to be snmmon il 4 more are also to b drawn en jurors wtre tentively accepted E month and a quantity of booze seized and VictorVainAnieringen of Ann Crumbaughs attorneys are Louis Mc Cleer of Detroit and Hiram Smith of HowellAt the time of a previous raid Crumbaugh signed a waiver givng the sherff the right to search his place at any time without a warrant His lawyers now contend that this is invalid Judge Yelland took the matter under advisement for ten days He reduced Crumbaughs bail to 2,Q00 on the prohibition violation and to 3,0i0 on the assault charge We understand that this was furnished and Crumbaugh is now at liberty Crumbaugh took over the Keystone Club at Lakeland about a year ago He was raidcd last fall but was released on account of a faulty search warrant Last winter he was again raided and is now awaiting trial at the present term oil courtThe last raid as about a month ago Millions more people ride on OAnn Arbor c Phone 4131 inntMittHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiEftiiiiiifiiiiitiiiittitiiiiHiifi Choose Your Gifts Here The graduation diploma is the reward of years of effort, study and accomplishment Gifts for the commencement day should be carefully chosen We have gifts that endure and in latter years will serve as happy memories of the years of study and school day associations Choose your commencement gifts here WATCHES RINGS JEWELRY HUGH CULVER 110 East Grand River, Howell, Mien nnmiiiiuimiHimiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii BIG BALL GAME At P1NCKNY SUNDAY JUNE 2nd Lansing Ideals vs PinckneyMichagammas 300 P M CITY OF STRAITS LODGE CONFERS THIRD DEGREE Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M was host to the City of the Straits Lodge Detroit Saturday eveningTh Detroiters arrived early in the afternoon and enjoyed a ball game on the 1 public square At 7 00 p m, a ban quet was served in the hall by one, of the Eastern Star committees At this banquet besides the Detroit brothers about thirty visitors wero present coming from Stockbridge, Dexter, South Lyon and Highland Park At the conclusion of the repast R T 1 Read acting as toastmaster called upE I on some of the Masons for toasts 5 J Those who responded were John S Crpine, Master of City of Straits,John 5 Rickenbacker, past master, Mark 5 Aitkin,Ralph Perkins,Peter Davidson 5, A Kessler, Ed Long, all of Detroit E Messrs Sharp and Whitney of Stock bidge, Davi Steptoe of Dexter Pas Master Carpenter of Pinckney v corned the visiting brothers At the conclusion of this lodge was opened after which the City of Straits Offi eers assumed charge and conferred a third degree, long form Great praise is due them for the excelleni manner in which they put on the work At the conclusion of this John Crane on behalf of the Detroit brothers announced that the City of the Straits were conferring a third degree on Saturday, October 5th at the Detroit Masonic Temple This occasion, h stated will be known as Pinckney night and he extended cordial invitation to the members of Livingston Lodg as well as those of Fvockbriug D ter and ivuih Lyon o attend The invitation was accept edLodge was then closed and the visiting brothers departed, ome for their home and others for the nearby lakes where many of them have summer homes but it was a certainity that many of thise would be excused when the defense exercised their challenges The fact that the defense lawyers are objecting to ail jurors who are members of the Livingston County Mutual which insured the burned bacVs making the selection of a jury difficult Tuesday the entire panel of 64 veniremen was exhausted without a complete jury being drawn The case was then adjourned until July 8th at which time a new pajnel of jurymen will be available N O Frye of Putnam was accetrted on the jury but both, Eucrene Campbell and L G Dev vre poo 3 reasons i o ,c COLLEGE GRADUATE Ax wen excuaedthe first for offhearing and the latter for busi bfrit i i I t Bargain Savings For Thrifty People 1 PKG KELLOGGS ALL BRAN 21c 1 CAN GOOD CORN tTlOc 3 LBS SURE POP CORN 19c 2 LBS BEST EGG NOODLES 25c 1 CAN GOOD PUMPKIN lie 6 BOXES MATCHES 19c 1 PKG OXYDOL 21c Vt to EXTRA GOOD TEA 23c 1 CAN BEST LIMA BEANS 15c 1 LARGE CAN BEST YELLOW PEACHES 24c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY PLAY TWO GAMES THIS WEEK The PinckneyMichagamme team will play two games this week On Thursday, Memorial Day, they will play Gus Ecks Dexter team at Dexter Gus opened his season last Sunday by losing to a Detroit teim He has a strong lineup Ernie Vick, former St Louis Cardinal is doing his catching and Hart, Tomion and Lick y are also in the lineup Gus rather beat Pinckney than eat atnd it is a 4 certainitv that the locals will have to tations have been received hereof or the Solemn Mass and Baeca laurffcte Sermon of the graduating clasof Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario, to be held in Assumption church Thursday, May 30 It will be delivered by Rev H S Bell isle C S B M A B, vice president of St Michaels College, Toronto, Ontario Morgan Harris of member of the class Pinckney is late HOMER REASON Homer Reason, son of the Charles atnd Etie Reason, was born in Putnam township, Livingston County, on March 10, 1876 and departed this life an May 23, 129 at u age of 53 years, 2 months and days A recent inquiry among car owners, conducted nationwide, reveals that Goodyear Tires are now preferred 2 to 1 over the next most popular make and Irom 3 to 1 up to 30 to 1 over other brands Theold opinion that all the leading tires are about alike is rapidly submerging under the evergrow ing proof of Goodyear superiority The loyalty to Goodyear tires on thepart of car owners is a matter of cold dolliirs and cents Most people buy those products which give them the most for their money Experience proves that Goodyear Tires offer the greatest yalueby a wide and substantial margin ThereforeGoodyears far out sell any other make 4W 8MMOM ULJLJ bAYY PINCKNEY MICH trm the J 3 His whole lie, with the exception of several years spent in Detroit was passed in Pinckney and vicijnity He leaves to mourn his loss one sister, Mrs Grace Matthews of Detroit, onv brother, Claude, of Pinckney cousins and a host of friends His son, Ora uid ki Detroit several years ago The funeral was rvld from the home of his brother, Claude, Sunria 200 p m,P F Ksie onViati V ial was yn the Pinckney cejri ij Why grieve you so For you must know that That I have only passed on Waiting for y at nr Special Sunday Dinners As is our custom during the summer months we will serve special Sunday dinners to our patrons This will release you from the tiresome kitchen duties on Minday Come in and let us feed you Detroit Creamery VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazine, Caniy,Tobace 9 X go at top speed all the way to win On Sunday, Juno 2,the Ideal Lawnmower team of Lansftig comes here to play Pinckney This is a class AAA team and another hard contest is expected This game will be started at 300 p m Come out and help support the team o VOTE TO SELL STOCK At a meeting of,the stockholders c,i the Livingston Mutua Telephone Co held at Howell Tuesday it was voted to sell out to C A, Brillhart Co of South Bend, Ind who offered 120 per share The Bell Co onlyoffered 560 There are 408 shares of stock and only two votes were cast against selling out This will mean a nice profit for the shareholders as most of the stock was purchased for about 50 a shareJust wmat the plans of the new company are is not known Money Soent on these CASH SPECIALS Is Well Invested W W BARNARD DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday fnight Good music and good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 n REGULAR COMMUNICATION The Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will be held at the Hall Tuesday ev PT ing June 4, at this time the E A Degree will be exemplified Good attendance requested Entertainment Refreshments Kenneth Reason, Sjiy o HAS BEEN APPOINTED DEALER Charles J Hoff of Howell who has been appointed Oldsmobile dealer for this county has a half page adv on page 3 Mr Hoff is an old Pinckney boy and wiU be pleased to greet his old fiends at his new place of business o Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry anc pons were dmner guests of Mr and Mrs L T Lamborn of Gregory Sunday Q u A L I T Y G O O D S COLD MEDAL FLOUR PURE LARD OLEOMARGARINE 2 tts 99c 29c 3fc s 50c 10 tb Cloth Bag 57c MALT TRUE WORTH 39c COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 47c FLAKE WHITE, 10 Bars 39c ORANGES SWEET AND JUICY, Do 19c I CHOCOLATES MM CORN or PEAS JELL0 2 lbs 25c 3 TALL CANS 27c STANDARD CAN 3PKGS 10c 22c C H KENNEDY A T L O W P R I E S r y Ji I i V mi i t Jm vV , , MMMW4fMMIMH it filil wummm TssssBmssm m esvsvewwinju KIMIII i Y 3 ml WEEK OF JUNE 2 Around the first two or three dab of this month we are expecting ome rather severe electrical and wind stomas m many parts of Michjgai Tornadoes are quite probable and some of the rain storms at this time will be of the driving1 variety that will thoroughly soak the ground and perhaps beat down some of the grow ing crops The temperatures will range considerably above the seasonal normal throughout the most part of the week The sky will be generally clear from Monday to about the middle dav,s of the week and again close ta the ead of the week During Wednesday and Thursday many counties of the state will be viailed by local rain storms as well as some strong winds Following these last storms at the very end of this week temperatures will take a rather noticeable drop This cooler weather will run into the opening days of next week Best Time This Week For PlantingJune 8, 1 to 3 p m This is an unusually good time to plant beans, late cabbage, cauliflower, sweet corn, cucumbers, watermelons, early peas and squash One can also transplant at this time such plants as tomatoes, cabbage and lettuce For FishingJune 8 For BakingJune 2, 3 and 8 o I am satisfied on one thing at last I found where my husband spends his evenings, remarked Mrs JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 128 Lbs Centrai Pru Aaao elation lac Gadabout You dont say so, dear how did you find out questioned the excited Mrs Gossip I stayed at bom one evening last week, and found j shame him thereswered the satisfied ou dont know I don t know what I want to know nobody know CHAPTER XLV But Nita Ravelle made no move toward complying with the suggestion he had offered She just sat staring through a window at the iide of a nouniain, the timbered slopes of which reared up on a 45degree angle only a few rods distant His glance followed hers around to the window on her If ft, through which a similar view j the table was revealed We seem to be located m a sort of pocket in th hills, he observed, laconically She offered no comment, and after a moment he added But th question Is Where is it A full minute passed, and still she made no response to his tentative question Then her gaze came slowly around again, and once more met his Something, either the faint shadow beneath the eyes or the pathetic droop of the white lids sent a little tab of sympathy for her to his heart Its a rotten shame, Nita, and Im darn sorry I got you into this He spoke impulsively, jerked his chair around close to hers, and laid his hand j on her forearm resting in her lap The act was bred entirely of sympathy, j with no meaning save that inclination on his part to give expression to his feelings Whether she understood the motive that impelled him and understanding, resented it, or because she was tired and sleepy and in no mood to pick up the toils of her game, the fact remains that Nita Ravelle deliberately let pass the opening for which she had i schemed for days That person who j fully understands women and their whims may explain Nita Ravelle in this instance She cursed herself later for a fool At the time she just looked at him and said Yes, Jack, its a shame But dont blame yourself You didnt get me into it Still its a rotten shame, as you say A pitiful, senseless, useless And whats it all about me his faith on the strength of his trust in my honor And so I cannot accept it, as I cannot hide behind the inference he has taken that I said I was alone last night j Why Jack wailed Jill, as she saw tile props of her fathers faith j knocked endways by this admission, and realized that she, too, had begun to take heart again Then you were you were with thatthat person last night, after all You admit it I admit nothingnothing of the kind, Jill denied Jack, fairly at his wits end to find some loophole, some manner of escape from the net that enmeshed him I cannot tell th persons name in whose company I was I would be a despicable cur if I did A laugh, hysterical and mocking, broke from Jill Stuart She wanted to scream out the name of that per son who had stolen the father of her U W No 8925271929 stant later Jills and Mike Sweeneys j Nita Ravelle How had he happened voices, both talking at once It was to be sitting with her He could, at the startling information contained in least, explain that But he couldnt Mike, words that riveted Jacks atten tell the whole truth And yet tie must tion and chained him, momentarily, to tell some kind of a story He couldnt the spot Her remark seemed to be just stand there like a precious fool, addressed to everyone present dumb, saying nothing When we left the cabaret to go And he told it, the story he had into the Casino Nita and Jack at at fixed upon the story with the woman in the case left out And then, when It was the names Nita and Jack he had toid it, the crazy, impossible that brought him up short and sent lioldup that wasnt a holdup, but a the blood leaping to his hear Star kidnaping, and the incarceration in tied, amazed, he stood there and lis i the house somewhere over a hill, children, the woman whose identity tened to that which knocked all his the writing of the note to Jill asking I he could not reveal He would be a carefully planned story into a cocked for a thousand dollars to ransom him j despicable cur to tell it, despite the hat, as he, himself, expressed it i when he had told it all, and heard I plm fact that everyone in tlie room Nita Ravelle saw us, Im sure of what Jill said he felt his case to be I already knew He could invalidate, that, he heard the Sweeney girl say, J hopeless indeed could destroy the peace and happiness and waited in the sweat of a nervou j But there tias been no one to see tension as she continued But Jack me with a note from you, Jack, was didnt se us, for he was facing the the sickening answer she made to that other way We stayed in the gambling , part of his tale And she said it in a room for about 20 minutes, and when ton that wailed of the last forlorn we came out they were gone Jil had hopes death knell If they had wantgone out o as to avoid a scene Dured money, she said, why should they 1 of his own family, but the good name of his lady fair must be proto laugh It was ladyArkansas Utility News o And 90 you are an exslave, said the traveler in the south How interesting But when the war was ended you got your freedom No, suh, replied Uncle Ratus, Ah didnt get no freedom Ah was marriedPathfinder est Colds Rub well over throat and chest V19IS5 , Mi is Jp, USfO VFAOLY The Chestnut Bean 3 Tk8 wonderful Bsax T looks Like a gigantic Pea When boiled It has a flavor like boiled chestnuts, and is on of the most delietout bean grown Growi in the form of a tJ buh, and is completely covered wltk pods For soup and lurkey stuffing it ess not be surpassed It R a Spanish Bean, and is known as the GaJ bnsaa Beo After once you grow a fe yon will want to plant a lot of them W save but a limited amount of the seed tc offer thU aeason, o are selling same be packet only Parket, 10c 8 pkts, 2e 7 pkU, 50c 15 pkts 100 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan J hxtllou if justoh, piffle And that was that Noon came Luncheon was brought them by a lanky, morose negress, the , direct antithesis of George Washington She brought the tray and depart1 i Id, and she might have been deaf and dumb for all indications to the con trary he gave The afternoon wanned , and waned, i Came 6 oclock But no Pete came to unlock the door Then at 30 there came a resounding knock, and a voice outside the door saying i It was the old darkey, George, Washington, but he carried no tray Boss Enry he don telefomed an e tole me foh ttells yuhuns thi I away, was the greeting he brought them And they waited, seemingly both of them, in anxious suspense, while the old fellow rambled around Robin Hoods barn It finally 4evHjpl that Boss Tnry had telephoned him George Washington, to go tell Mist Ross and Lady they would be given their liberty providing they permitted the old darkey to blindfold them as on the night before, and then pilot them down and into a closed car They would be taken to Elliston and re 1 rased Following a ride of oni 30 minutes, during which, had Jack Stuart known it, their car was driven out into the country and then back to the towns suburbs, George Washington informed them they were at Main and Fortieth streets, and that he would leave them Then he nmovod the kerchiefs from their eyes Goodbye, Mist Bos an Lady he said, and held out his ham of a hand Ah hopes yuhunsll shako di hand of an ol niggah dat didnt mean no hahm to yuhuns, ony Ah jes hadda do whut Boss Enry dont tole me Its a rotten ahme, Nita, said Jack , ing the tnvt we were in there she al take such a roundabout way of getmost broke the roulette bank, winning ting ,t TKY could have taken your something over a thousand dollars check, payable to bearer, Oh, Jack, Which I want Father Pat to take j Jack, you must have been awful oxand distribute among his needy j cited when you framed that story It ones, supplemented Jill But you dont know positively that Jack went out with the Kavlle woman, spoke up another voice, that of Peter Justin He continued Just because he happened to be sitting at a table with her doesnt necessarily mean that he went away with her Good old Dad Peter thought the listening culprit, his heart swelling with gratitude IV depended upon to for the absent one r could alway be peak a good word doesnt hold water anywhere He looked at the others in the room in the lingering hope that among the four he might find one little spark of faith Alas, Jack when tUe mother of your children, the wife who at that moment would havr acrinced her right ami for proof of your innocence when she lost faith in you then you had, by rights, but little chance of finding it elsewhere And so I stand convicted by you tected at all hazards, and Jill laughed What would I be if I spoke the erpersons name she ai,ked, in a mocking tone Would I beah what you said Forbear, my daughter, admonished the priest softly, as he laid fcris big hand on the quivering shoulders of the wife whexse heartache and wounded pride might drive her to the utterance of wonk beyord recall And listen to me, my son, he went on, turning to Jack You both know that I have nothing but your mutual welfare and best interests at heart You know that your happiness is one of my dearest hopes He was silent for a moment, hii i heavy brows drawn together as he j gazed around at the small assemblage Then he spoke again I would ask, he said slowly, that you all give close attention to what I am going to say It is, perhaps, un usual But so are the circumstances All of you here have heard Jacks recountal of his experiences of last night You will grant, I am sure, tliat even though it may be unusual, it is by no means impossible This is essentially a family affair I am going to ask that every one present consider it as such, and to hold inviolate anything that has been said here tonight The happiness of afam ily probably depends upon tonights issue Jack, just as he says, is in honor bound not to reveal the name of his companion None of us, save him, i knows for a certainty that persons name, however much we may suspect For that reason I am asking that you all simply forget that any name has been mentioned What Jack chooses to tell his wife is no concern of ours not one of us Pat Sweeney and his daughter, Mike, and Peter Justin, each gave the promise asked by Father Ryannot to mention the affair again, either be tween themselves or elsewhere Shortly afterward the four, including the priest, took their departure Jack and Jill were left to straighten out the tangle of their domestic affairs as best they could He looked at her and the look was laden with anxiety What position what stand was she going to take Would she insist upon dim telling her everything Not just then, he very soon learned Intsead, she told him something that made him curse himself for a fool to curse his blind carelessness in driv ing Nita Ravelle so close to her apartmentsand to curse, inwardly, the busymindedncss of Mike Sweeney For the latter, it appeared, had been sen sneuuns SIT FOR GRAY HAIR LEAS HAIR TONIC lEsrotES Yoenra ocum 1ANBHES DAKMfflff AND SOULO ES HEALTH GtOVTH WANTED Church Societies or ParentTeacheirs Associations in every town in Michi gan to tall Smiths Flavoring Write Smiths FUvoriaf Extract Company Grand Rapids, Michigan driving the street with her t But he, Jack Stuart, was not aball, he said finally, and there was j e had seen faUher just as Nita emerged from the coupe Mike had seen Jack at the wheel, and, as a friend of Jill, had driven straight to the Stuart apartments, taking her father withher, although not mentioning to him what KLW When your Children Ciy for It Baby ha little upsets at timps All jrour care cannot prevent them But you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nurse would dowhat most phyueian would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Cantoris No sooner done than Baby in soothed relief I derstand is just a matter of moments Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug Castona is vegetable So its safe to nse as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diar rhea effective, too, for older children Tiemtyfive mttluhi bottlet cere bought Both Jack and Nita shook hands with George Washington and that was the last time Jask ever saw the gar j rulous old fellow He observed imj mediately that the car they occupied was the one he had rented from the I garage the day before I Ill drive you to within a block on so of your apartments, he told his I companion, without thought of the possible consequences She offered noj comment, either in favor or against the suggestion All she said bef ore leaving the car was j Be careful, Jack, for both our sakes, and dont let any hint slip out that we were together last night It , would ruin me Dont worry, my dear, he reasj ured Im going to tell th truth, but not all th truth After dropping her a block away from her rooms, Jack drove around for 30 minutes, trying to make up his mind on how much of the story to tell Jill She already knew, he assured himself, from the crazy note dictated by Knnery, that he had been hed for ransom In all probability she had drawn the money as directed Other wise, of course, he would not have hern liberated He would simply r rite the facts in the case, with the exception of Nita and her part Having fixed on his plan of pro dure, he drove to the garage, explained briefly that his extended absence had been unavoidable, andj started for his home, little dreaming j rd the diabolical mess awaiting him trrriDf there To be sure, he was worried, in a measure, because he was forced to keep the whole truth from Jill Rut Jill was a sensible girl, and would un sent He was presentor nearly j bitterness in ihis voice, for, knowing present But what could he say forhimself innocent, he could not see the himself there in that room in the prosj glaring inconsistencies of his story, ence of all those who had just heard as they did, and he felt, therefore, the indictment rendered against himthat he had been adjudged too harsh by Mike Sweeneys words j ly You accept the evidenceall But, he must face the issue He j circumstantialas absolute proof couldnt turn and sneak out like a cur Because my story is unusual, you say ve told and all do He waited an instant longer Then he took the plunge Thank you, Dad Peter, for your faith in mo He had pulled the door open quietly, and stepped well within the living room before speaking Every face turned instantly toward him It was a dramatic situation, tense and nerve trying to Jack Jill broke the strain Jack she cried, springing toward him Oh, my dear, my dear Im so glad youve come homeanyway It was the qualifying phrase of the woman in her that she could not with hold Whatever he had done, she was glad he had come home anyway It was the woman in her, too, nn 1 the honrthunger that throbbed through every fiber of her being that I arraigned himself at Jack side, plain impelled her to throw her arms ly implying by his action his belief in around his rock and show everybody i the honor of his soninlaw There was present that he was still her man As nothing theatrical nor studied in his long as there life, T are so often manner Trouble had come upon his told, there i, hope Until lie knew it is impossible All right the truth Thats th best tiiat any man can do Then up spoke Peter Justin again, the little man whom no person had ever heard speak unkindly of a fellow mortal Peter aid It is true that things look dark for Jack Theres no getting around that fact, as he himself admits But he says he was alone last night And I want to say here and now, that in the five years and more that Ive known Jack Stuart, Ive never know tiim to tell a deliberate lie in any matter of consequence Therefore, I am going to accept his word against sny and all circumstantial evidence in this affair With that Petef stepped over and tor a would hop cent ranis st ill all shher Certainty to the her Jack w own And it was this and moreshe sobbed out as she clung to and kissed and hugged and kisee again, totally unmindful at first of the others present Th, n she remem Slowly filled suddenly with a dread, she disengaged herself from his arms and stood back fanvly, and he, as tne head, felt it incumbent upon himself to take tho in itiative in ,nny possible adjustment And what of Jack Stuart How that i ths demonstration of faith that he him him on iv a moment before been seekhat ing affect him now Peter was accepting him in the face of all convict ing evidence, because he had nover been known to tell a lie Rut he had not said that he was alone tn rough out the night of his abat himher man She tried to speak to tell him to clear himself Only a Thus cogitating, he let himself into ufflfv funded in her throat the hall of their apartments There , Ho saw inj understood the struggle had been no thought in his mind of , ma,thn aony shr was slipping in unobserved when he hadi u,nn BJJ nfw helpless He made use of hi latchkey He ustcoulfl a,d ne,ther her himself, let himself into the hall, where he She looked around the room at theS0TlCP Per had assumed that waiting faces Then she looked back takpn it for granted But it was on that very assumption that his fatherinlaw had taken sides with him Could he accept Peters faith on that mistaken inference Obviously he could CASIORIA hung up his overcoat and hat Apparently, however, his arrival had not manifested itself to any of those in the living room from which came the voices of two or more persons The deep tones of Father Ryan rumbled out through the narrow crevice of th door, slifohtly ajar Trren he heard Pat Swef neys voice and an in CHAPTER XLVI Was man ever faced, as,ked Jack Stuart of himself, in an agony of desperation, by a situation so diabolically arranged as tiii What could he do not He had not lied as yet, despite the temptations, and he would not start now So he told the trutih againnot the whole truth even this time, but the truthand down again came his house on the sands Dad Peter has misunderstood, he said with forced calmness that gave o him an air, almost ,of indifference What turn could he make He couldnt But no man everToIdthe truth and and he wouldnt if he couldlie him self out of it What explanation with out lying could he make in relation to found it more difficult to pronounce I did not say, he proceeded, that I spent last rWght alon He haj given She had found Father Pat and Peter j Justin with Jill, but had taken the lat ter aside and told her of having just seen Jack, realizing, as she did, the wifes anxiety She told, of course, of Nitas presence in the car with Jack She did not however, tell either the priest or Peter So you see, my dear husband, said Jill, in conclusion, a fine sarcasm edging her tone, tiie folly of trying to keep from me th name of your in teresting companion You were seen together, both going and coming Can you ask now why I am skeptical regarding your kidnaping story Would I be anything other than a fool if I accepted it as the truth And pinned right down to cold, hard logic, Jack Stuart was compelled to admit that hii alibi seemed impossible to believe What sent Mike Sweeney and you with that Professor Le Tarte out to th Casino last night he asked with a view to working himself out from i the direct rays of the spotlight She told him with a frank readiness When 1 came home from shopping a little after four, and Clara gave me your message that you had been called out of town and might not be back until morning I wondered, naturally, where you had gone Then ai 5 oclock eL Tarte called me up and informed me that Nita Ravelle was to meet you early in the evening at the Casino cabaret What was I to do Jack Stuart demanded Jill, her voice full of sob Was I to wait for ou to come back with some fairy storylike the one you did bring with you after more than 24 hours No, my handsome husbandmy toohandsome husband The sobladen voice broke suddenly, the cry of the wronged wife who knows her husband is irresisible to all women No, I didnt propose to wait and have nothing to refute your story with To be continued o Where is your mother, Johnnvi Playing golf, And your aunt Shes out learning how to drive our new car Then, Ill see your father, please He cant come down, now He is upstairs giving the baby a bath Credit hoet CAPITAL For Mining, Industrial or Public Utility Companies wishing to raise additional funds for developments and extensions by means of Bond or Share Issues jue Invited to communicate with BYRNE LANE 74 Lower Leeson St, Dublin, Ireland UNDERWRITING AND ISSUING OF CAPITA1 For Approved Industrial and Mining Undertakings ESTABLISHED 1897 The facilities st th nrmt disposal for handling Bond Issues with the mini mum of expense enable it to pur, chase uch issues upon terms which are very favorable to the borrowing undertakings SPECIAL OFFER Quoted and Unquoted Shares placed on the European Market We issue not less than 2,000 copies of pros pectus to our investing clients each week, and include offerings which we approve of A fourpage prospectus 4to size will cost SAO Eighty Dollars, inclusive ol all charges Write for full particulars VfOST people depend on Bayer Aspirin to make short work of headaches, but did you know its just as effective in the worse pains from neuralgia or neuritis Rheumatic pain, too Dont suffer when Bayer Aspirin can bring complete comfort without delav, and without harm it docs not affect the heart In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, for they can spare much needless suffering SPIRIN aspirin is the trtde ourk of Bayer Msnnfsctinv of MonosceUcscidester of SslicrUcaatd BAKING POWDER Same Price for aver 3Syears 15 ounces for 2 cento Guaranteed Pure and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Governmentit Jliiw all mXT ilJJU1 MW CM , TJKTOWTI c yTTrs The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 29, 1929 rzr NE1GHX KUNG NEWS The Mcln , a new oil u Joseph Ament deal,, yan Mill in i bor Hi svilj i erect a bu , The lu , their ami a, this v i i K Arbor i, Master Nevton , sold the vt Crinnej aaa ,, vLs farm n H Mrs Ari has sold K D to the Dctioi 1 The stick cent CheLst a dared eltti according to , by Judge Sai Carl Clover is putting on The new was dedicat The How to tourist taker and 1, instructs a1 Some tai line from ige tank yards, How running ana out on the c The How I M entrrtai Lodge Det Banquet aaa Mrs Kaa, ooiduetcd T Howell for a take effect J a is building aiTY 11, Araor nonud a, Michi Ann Ar ilJ ai id a wl hold at vtiae i Ann c i 1 rami A Ma lar Hrihton aaa there a ta re v re d in office u down I i O I u redrr OIL y Hall o n ,, cair , aiming i vaso, stor a R R the sas an P1NCKNEYMICHAGAMME j DEFEATS DEL PRETE TEAM With the score standing 2 to 0 in favor of Del Pretethe Pinckney Michagamma team batted in five runs in the th innmg and one more in the yth to defeat their opponents by a score of ti to 2 In this inning Brown led off with a hit, Cox tripled, Mulvaney, Newton and Moran singled jnd Miller was safe on an error, five runs coring Brown scored again in the yth on Mulvaneys hit The game up to the 8th had been a pitchers battle between Amburgey and Moran for Pinckney and Gale of Del Prett Pinckney outhit Del Prete 11 to j, but were unable to scre as brilliant work by the Ann Arbor outfteld kill ed their scoring chances In the th Swarthout led off with a two base hit and Brown and Cox were both safe an errors Gale struck out Mulvaney and Ball made a marvelous one hand catch of1 Gerald Reasons drive and doubled Brown at secona, retiring the sideDel Prete scored a run in the second on an error and two iit, and another in the third on two errors and a stolen base Mo ran who pitched the last five innings for Pinckney allowed but two men to rnch first posed The legislature finally made direct appropriations In setting the budget bill, Governor Grenn lopped off 57,1S from the first year ttul and 8H,7b3 from the second year total The cut were small and inconspicious items O POOLING DATES AND PLACES Pooling of wool in Michigan this year has begun with indications that considerably more medium wool will be pooled by the growers than in preFurm Bureau vious seasons, th Stat announced this week Several cars oi iieeces of this seasons clio have beerti shipped to the Ohio Wool Growers Association where the Michigan growers haw pooled with growers of several other tales each year for about 10 year Because of the apuarent reluctance on the part of the local wool buyers to bid wool up this spring, the Farm Bureau foresees the probability of there being an unusually larg pool in at ITEMS YRi LGO Miller, 3b Kaimdy, 2b Swarthout, rf Brown, lb Cox, U Mulvaney, s s Reason, cf VanBlaricum, c Wwton, c Aaiburgey, p Moran p Pinckney AB K 4 2 5 5 5 5 5 2 3 2 3 H 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 1 2 0 1 PC 0 4 1 8 1 1 2 3 6 1 0 o 1 o Oi 1 0 i 0 2 1 From th Dipit Herbai Cr, v il sacred r aa will oive a 1 All the, Fremont a request d t Jr at Hov Livingston club This centenial n Under ti, r , 1904 The annnt Mens Club a a Moran, P L cil Sigler S v asistant S I director E G Mp beeffi sneiti or from v trict George l ,position with th Co of Toit do qn the road haa Miss Annan, h teaching at i, vacation hi v plays at How The Pinrki , plays at How Brighton Mnda Thomas Ha bonp one lnv in fence post 1904 aaivh iOU C 1 M l rsoi it V iearty ,Pily n, Voung Fnri , hnut, r, gym ia, lrtwork Judson, lb Lutz cf Hoffman, 3b Service, c Mc Kinney,ss McCraterf Ball,If Youngs 2b Bruce 2b Gah p Two base base hitCox Del Prete AB R 4 H PO A 0 1 11 0 0 14 1 0 1 11 0 0 6 0 10 12 3 0 0 0 0 1 11 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 14 hitSwarthout Three Bases on balls off Am 4 4 3 4 4 4 i 0 3 STATE LEVY IS CUT BY GOVERNOR GREEN After slicing 1,404,686 from institutional and departmental appropriations Governor Fred W Green Wednesday signed the state budget bill Of the 54807,35553 included taxes to be raised in the next two only 15,804,27864 the first year and 15,117,67689, the second year is to be raised by taxation The difference will be made up as usual, it is rtVpattyi, in special fees and licenses With the budget bill disposed of, the governor turned to the bill apnropriating for rehabilitation of the state institutions, and if it is approved in substantially the same form that it was Thursday, the amount of state taxes to beraised in the next two years will be the greatest in history The building bill provides for the raising ofl anproximately 0,000,000 in each of the next two years, the total of the mill tax for the University of Michigan and Michigan State College approximately 7,000,000, the Turner bill to aid poorer school districts will require the raising of 2,000,00 annuallv and there will be approximately 300,000 required for micellaneous purposes, including 1,000,000 annually for advertising of the states natural resources , , , ,, j Milan, June 10 Jackson Jure n The total of these items with the itxter, June 12 Brooklyn, June 13 15,000,000 that must be raised an HUlsdale, June 15 Union City, June nually for institutional and deuart1 17 Quincy, June IS Coldwater, purposes appro juru m Marcellus June 20 Cassopol, June 21 Hastings, June 22 Oxford, June 24 Imlay City, Davison ahd Mount Pleasant dates nave not been set While the State Farm Bureau sponsors the pooling of wool in Michigan, it does not handle any wool xeept as an accommodation for farmers living within a radius of a few miles of Lansing Wool for the pool will be handled at Farm Burean headquarters in that city only during the wtrk of June 2 to S, officials of the organization say o Pinckney R Store year witn tl advantage of t poo prothis state this working to the ducer A schedule of pooling dates and places announced by the bureau this week names Charlotte otfi Jjr , as the first pooling place with th other places as follows Richland Jem Dowagiac June 7 Climax, June RITEWAY SYSTEM Specials Each W H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over WIR Friday Evening at 815 O1 Clock i mwwmmmm mental maintenance r ,, ximates 31,000,000 As a partial off set to this figure, there are prospective revenues of 2,000,000 from each of the new special state taxes, those on cigarettes and on malt A ttoal levy of 27,000,000 is now in sight is unprecedented Twf years ago, the total levy was 24,500, 000, a record figure then A vear aao the levy was 20,500,000 Fxtraordinary conditions have entered into the compilation of the taxes two years ago and for next year, however Two years ago there was a doncienly of more than 4,000,000 that the legislature appropriated to meet This year there has been the deplorable condition of the state hospitals, to remedy which first an rnconie tax and then a bond issue, was pro , son, VV Were in Mrs M T Grave daughter, Evelyn Monday Mrs George Butters wi Arbor Tuesday aiter, and Jackson in Ann Slip Covers that Fit Yes Sir These covers are made to measure for your car and fit like the paper on the wall Just the thing t save the wear and tear on the upholstering oi the new car I have a large variety of samples to select from and can do your job on short notice PRICES 750 and tip , J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 Pinckney, Mich buev 1, Gale 2 Struck out by Am j tmrgev 3, Moran 6, Gale 5 Left on basesPinckney llDel Prete 4 Double lavs, Reason to Kennedy, lotngs to Judson, Ball to Youngs Errors Pinckney 3, Del Prete 5 Umpires Embs and Frost O 1 j a ion iiiii of hi at , llnwMay i y o i , t,te of aean, and a H to claim, 1 i STATE Oi IK tie Th Probate Comi 1 r LIVINGS v, At a session of a the Probate Office in a weil in said Cm , of May A D IJ Present, 11 m, A lii In the Mattn , t Sarah J Chalk r Ii , It appearing to time for pn senta a st said estate , that a time ami a receive, examine ami i and demands again, and before aia eoa , It it Ordered, T a deceased are r their claims to ,,a, bate Office on or h September A P in the forcmoor, being hereby appoiaa , ination and adjustavat o nd demands ar,a It i Further Oder, cl, notice thereof b of a copy of thi re cessive weeks piea, hearinp in the Piia newspaper printed , safci county a,vi T T A true copy Tvrdfa of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probat PINCKNEY WINS AT DEXTER Pinckney high scTiooT TSase hall team managed to win a clos game from Dextev played there Friday by a score of K to 7 Dexter started Toth a left hantler in the box and he lacked control Pinckney hit him hard in the second scoring 4 runs and he was relieved by Don Gushing no kept the Pinckney hoys away frorn the plate until the 7th whan Graves was safe on an error and scored on Malls two base hitIn the meantime Dpxter scor1 three runs mostly on Pinckney errors In the 7th the Pinckney infield blew up and made 5 mtaplays by amns of which Dexter scored 4 runs and led 7 to 6 However Pinckney forged ahead in the 8th when Smaka inuled Basydlo walked and Graves cmed both with a double Pinckney lead until the end of the 11 k ,, i O caims d r public i ation ve IK ey of d in a,, id tin a a iv Gravs, c Peaison, Hall, rf Nash, cf Shehan, lb smaNtn Psochc, 2b Adi sh, 2b Basvllof If Dink el, ss Meaban, ss Merrick, 2b Wgtiier rf Pvine, lb Smith, c Toth, p, 3b Schultz, Hall, cf Pumot, ss Gushing 3h, Crocker, rf Donovan, rf Chase, 2b Pinckney AB R 5 o 4 4 4 5 4 0 o 4 0 Dexter AB R 5 0 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 1 0 3 H 1 1 1 o 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 H 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 9 0 P0 A I 1 1 2 0 7 3 0 0 0 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO A 1 0 9 13 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 Three Two base hitHall, Graves, inrct base hit Reason Struck out by Cuah ing 10, Reason 14 Bases on ballsofif Cushtng 1, Toth 2, Reason 5UmpireEck WANTED POULTRY EGGS ,WU1 pay cash for, poultry and Cgg delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay ail ta laarkct affords at all times E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTION ii ARM SALES A ii LC1AL1TY Plnckcc, Phors 19F11 IC LBERT FROST Juitice of the Peace w STATE O FM1CH1GAN The Probate Court or the Couthy of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of May A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of, John Dunne, Deceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is Ordered, That the 10th day of June A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, tnd that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to Mhow cause why license to sell the interest of said estate in said real es tate should not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three uccessivc weeks previous to aid day of heairng in the Pnckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Willis L Lyotn, A true copy Judge of Probate Cdcstia Parshall, Register of Probate Announcing the Appointment of Charles J Hoff i as Oldsmobile Viking Dealer With much pleasure Olds Motor Works announces the appointment of this new member of the OldsmobileViking dealer organization, new association has been brought about through a close similarity of business ideals It joins Americas oldest manu facturer of automobiles with a firm which is thoroughly competent to properly represent the Oldsmobile Six and its companion car, the Viking Vtype Eight, in this territory The sales and service facilities of this new dealer arc in keeping with the high standards maintained by Olds Motor Works Service quarters con tain ample space for giving prompt and efficient service to Oldsmobile and Viking owners Service equipment and timesaving tools of the most modern type, a necincd by OldamobOe Vik in n OLi,w ihii1 Siti arui aiiTii ji Olds Motor Works, have been iiv stalled An adequate stock of genuine Oldsmobile and Viking parts is car ricd, and only thoroughly skilled mechanics are employed In the display room you will find a represent tative showing of Old mobile Sixes and Viking Eights Whether or not you are now an Olds mobile or Viking owner, a warm welcome awaits you here You are invited to come and inspect these cars in every detail Drive Compare them, point for with the other cars in their In both of them you will find unexcelled beauty, luxury, comfort, and performance And youll find that both Oldsmobile and Viking are unmatched for value in their respective price classes them, point, fields LDSMOBILEVIKING PRODUCTS Of ULNERAL MOTORS F l J a Pf 4MWHIMW Avciaftattcr iwvwi11 v Vr vl BBBBBBBpBBBPBBBBBBBBBBBBi The Pinckr , v ry HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Fraay, IMy 303 1 DECGkATlON DAY SPECIAL k IIadS Lio,l ilOOuCUuIi CORRINE GRIFFITH The Divine Lady Matine, cn , Comedv Love Snal M run to 1 1 V M, Fox Wws Saturday, Juae ist Zane Grays Best Storv The Sunset Pass 4 4 4 4 Mi 4 i 4 it A ABOUT MARION HAPPY HELPERS MFFT The Happy Helpm Cm of Lakeland Kinga Dau, atem met PL arday May 2a with Mis C Pora Jorii Hedcan spent Friday m Lan Hori VanHorn ami 1 1 i i y Mesdaiijc Lotsoni and Jorr Walker werv ria sts of MrsWin Kutliiian VV ednesulay Mm Mabel Smith and aor, Daviu ot YpsiLariti u m recent cabers in this vicirity ictt Lntirtainiii,LT The points were counted for t contest, the Ford kit hia m m most points, lames were played m daPat refreshments w,rv si rvd The circle Will UlVt a baw a Juiit 2J at the noine or Air, lian j Leu at Lakeland Ail donations wa Howard denary mnd famdy were be appreciated1 and every om is 1 Sunday quests at the home OJ Ctar vped APo the rarular busir, m, Harden in Howeli inj will be held there Andrew Cronin of Detroit was mi Una wcinity Saturday Fly Time is Screen Tune r, a v ho A V, , Myster Butter V,T iU Y Mat v J aaditY Pam a I t t X w P a it Pmt 1 He and HOPai Oast Sitday, Jam 2a d 1 t i REGINALD DENNY Red Hot Speed Collelpms MPlm Monday, Tue WHOOP i, i V , it PcP,ma,v POP A,a 1 1 00 M Iv ervtvodys Invited CLARA BOW U Wild Party 4 i 4 4 David Hiscock of Liibing visiuu mP father here Sunday Mesdaines Lulu oitnan anu Jennie Alien of Kiclmiond Cald, Fm ni Allison of Iosco, and Karl Man of Detioit were Tuesday viitors at the J D Wiiite home MEMORIAL DAY Qnce a year we iiv iriviiepi d tt aside a day in memory of tim Aho Offered tneir iie6 to their con They iJarchd torwara wnen he iiOse Tair was te eoaano a humanity, and their heritage tu us ir , I iv La n i ,l1i peace, iecuntv and Jaoir Ir Hi Mrs hd Hoisel enteitamec rannot hono, tou h, , ck un Aho du i vn ihe fi, l,i i 4 rerderin life tat loved on in, in tre presenve of the c w can oniy bow in pride aral ur Tin thinned ranks of the m Aaiy of tin Republic ae aavim vaid thnr yoal 1iack of tla aie shadows of those here a1 who tabJished American iaa un ihfore triem are th ol Spanish America and VyY i r, any to step into the vacaal Tiii iay siioud aij iv Id to the niemody of aii o uur a 4 S e tram before Jaiiirs Henley and wife of Janai Kelley and wiiV of Ann Ai bor over the Week end Oo caused coiiMderable uaimga md destroyed seeraJ sheep belong hiLT to Lucius Smith and Tom Mc11 aire recently Miss Mary Hamuel aacher hi Lane School for the past 3 years ciostd her achoo Friday with a picnic The towiuship of Marion held it anma Play Day on May 23 on the liovei Fair s rounds X otwiii i stand ia, the rainy day a roed era ad v amemnt reaily all eets of tin day ee canled tn The Stone School wa, tie with iietn School for ban r nersThe Stone School won first in ,, , ha, ball throw, 100 yd relay, md I ay arii ur horse hoes Second in volley ball and eatejiml race Third in indoar base iland Jii0 yaid relay race Joyi Hason hold record foT throwing f lja ball 1 feet Special thanks ar terviei to Mr and Mrs Frank And Dn for their untirini effacts t nulla the iiniii r a success Xoman White, lien White ami Aite of Anderson spent Sumiay at Pleasant Lake near Jackson Fred Fail wa called or special , y Monday Pi larva iKirn on the e d S tu ri hi arrn burned to tia ground af i a of bat liy Ptia of th authorn aa as io1 ciTMjr, 1 hmvov hlmrMdav Mav dO l,2h Aa oe i en ujuh r my hand lreat Seal of the State a tytlird day of Mu, in th our Lord one thousand nha a aai twentjni,TK and of Y h A aitn the niietvthird Fred W PV 1 lie ilxs liavc t i HlU lilllL h 0 v t i r , Vi Vv 2 S i ovsi ipi weather Now MIS and windows v ei ikailci I a iuian scripn i c summer, over pi r We have XiVi Select your pnupuiiity a irdvware y fa i ov ,v o,n S Hayeity Seeretarv of Sna JMrt Tiolene a a a Monday moniia ha ease is unknown ad Whit and fai 3rd ANNUAL ALU MM R Plan for la c ard A unJ A lm ni A sociation 1 hvm aii ly cona e f 0 aim t l v l x I r v i I U a iteri i 11 am of Amo hissidy of owi Sunday eviniiv a Milh i an 1 rnlv P p a Miiir a ia , v ill, 1 mi i i and P tfd ai, eaa 1 I o I i i c i li co a a i a TI i Pinckney Service Station j TUBES Specials i n T Vi JuxJ Lsncn r n 650 720 1325 K WWWVAWV A J i 41 U L SECURITY 1 o i a i Let lis LiPi mnrpA pii will lariiaidiPa e loss thrJiPp a Seiiriy Is r and to av a , ClllPinai edPa inejeri rai P protection iia von biPip viii ior vopi a PP e3iencr Xo llulPvf h count Tiav and fPfe yiii in all drj iarcei de0,pi w i voiii ppwtblc,,, PPprsaPI wo pot Miie piriy of y, Ie d hollU pis dav ,iri PP var day W , llaan aai fm d, a v n k Wmte, iieieii a a a, a e How, li ja r it ta iaca a , Mi , Ail ir I11 v 1 i i S u a 11 a , , 1 P a A Xea ton ta I, id a to1, fart a ill St Poa wapnice ,stt nrdny , ia ,y d ,1 da a j a aa Fralav a iiia a a ,iaa lariiais iah Oiia Puttman was n Jakan Satuiday A I lO li ia m No tea r t pa Leits, Radiator v yea mav wnt 11 v Cars Washed iiL STATION Vv H TviEYERS, Mgr aaod iid i0th, W jiook n , f T i CLINTON FAMLY RFU Ta PYt,o ,v a , it Hia, a FP d 7i r Pah d M ma M V a ,ald e A, I ,,r, IK Id 1 Hal aicu I he P i nave ld iest ho had When PI have saley aid ifh rPPk llOPi i X t eTdv situation Mr ann Mr Oral jrcon call rday or Mrs P rtude ollip ofjraT, pe a J Slukaiiac j diator, IPiaP j Mr and Mr, P P DOIT na wir, M raton a j Sunday rm sas o rr r np r, Mr , uoP oi , J I V1jj of Pext r j HHPKI vi ati W Past Thuvalay anin Mr C K j ar, , ,i ,,, Al j Pom,, aad Mr LIWIIHPI p tdso tm mothers and d mh i gM JLSI8fe CEUH, , P 1e di IPS h NDY, CICARS Vv at ndi a t a 1 j aoiqe t at Id k Coyr,r, , Mr and MrsRuel Orosrr wer, y SumPv aasts of her broth r, Mr Wavm Pllswnrtli et Mv 1mm airs of No it a PPdv end Mr a rni i Id la s p ps iusiii0jS as and tobacco aders in the standard our ie , m A i 1 i 1111 cup b a Oils O ,, 1 m f Mr aai Ms novdtir oiot a jarapi1 bv MrMrs Araoa, aurn T,r O i riaii 1 Mr and Mr Pou HrcaaarM of ,,1 ufre Suivliv ralar at the iyt 1i1 i Mrs C 0 Putton , , e e, Mrs Jai aoi o 7 111 s U V hank y acp mure Da naae p 1P id ppvicc , Ps ep aVi hv sP iinei 1M f and Ails, i o i aiuoa ,,, vV , Mr aiai Mrs Jainor PasPy and j, M I,, i,i ,,, thy Mr and Mr H A Wasson I j1, ,Ki i at, ndil the erialuation e,fise at ir rrdy Friday emnr Fiida was thf oPm of a v ry uce, yav of school by Maxine SJ Masrali All enjoyed a pica at Mr ,rai Mrs Stoves and jam, r , n ovd b tif scholars r a r,ts Mr and Mrs K L roppr and Mir Lottie Prahv a,re Surdnvi ad of Mr v Mrs V X IPahy Mr Orla Watter is Irimnr a JUV 11 i STATE OF MICKGA The Probate Court fcr the Ca L i s t j r a1 1 P,aa Odd lr PP Pf i ILL a dt t Hits the Spot NTAIN SERVICE la I roll r A 1 vaw av r , i the Mtrr of the 1 The Pincknev Stale Bank 1 Mr nml Mrs, Pale IP a,nn r ami S , an of Hrlt were Sunday ra t, of Mv and Mrs IP J TV,, Mr and Mrs Will CnPky d xm, i Dale, of Stnckbridpe called Sundav i, a,f riioon at th, home of A P Put i 1 torn Mr Mid Miv IP W Rohen, or We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings , I UoU a, re Simdav ama st, of Mr and I Mm A P Putton Pa,t W dnesflny tlm W P M S eptod Mrs A P Putton with a a1 h Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY j Office in Court Hous, Howell Michigan T dNifflto Wftteroress , v Drs HF C L SIGLER PrNCKNEY ohicc Hours i onto 230 PM PAWN MOWERS REPAIRED , , p, rr , ,i a, ea, , , ,, r, ra ,, n ,,, j ptifj1 i,,,i vmw , , a,r,i i i a ord, i 1 , Pr ,a , d it me put it in is real fore j chass aorKin order Bernard Lich dal rlant Mrs John A mad rone , haao i nt Friday afternoon whk Mi A P pdPon Mr Milton IPrrv aai Ps osso war, Saturday pu, arai Stephen Ihtkid iPaie Holmes entertained IYs Sp uriiy afternoon ami tmahor Mis Paiv Poherts, lunch vai rved to a rood nunPa, r arai curies wanlryrd on the lawn, In ,11 W T ea P Aiaidtis, IP Maarcs ia di ,1 al eon , , a ml , Ilitiiv af aid st mm t ion era inrr for 11 a Pa of It P Ordered, Iat P P Jme A P 1J a t tae fmivrmrm A aid ProO a iri is la 1, anpomlea mmniraj ,,nA allowlmr said a It P Further Ordered, Ta 011 thereof h ,mvoi b tion of a copy nf th is ,v , 11 111 0 s i V ee K S 1, aid d of I ai am a , 1 i i d I, a , ,, aai n mm, d n,ir1 I auintc d in ,1 ronrm l, Mrl Wniis li P true cop Juiie of Pastia Parsiral P,Uistm of ProbP, i r f RLH FRJiiS, aiGUS T0B4CC0 JOE, GNTIL P of lr S S a a ran1 pahia ahca 5 IkOlKUfECiiuagxssnmitBlllllliiBBal I Opening Dance 8 S 5 israeJitish Theczra hpoTie , HiLand Lake Saturday Eve, June 1st Good Music airnt of i m CARDNERPLUMfvVFR psS llthel Gardner, daughter ofimnr,tY a Mniil Pardner of Pirn kiiey and j tVr i avaT j KlllllllllleHIRHIIilPffl11llla Pm X ppp mfmmmmmmm mi iMtn T v PI umirier of Fowl an j, uer wn married at How d May kO by Revll j R r V, Ambrose of the Baptist Pvurch ilc tvir rre d S PY 1 la 11 1 ia tTifc3 S The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday May 29, 1929 V 1 Il JW M I VVV,g,VVyVSVVBVBVdVyWWWW ecials o At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY 1 CAN OF PEAS 10c 3 CANS OF SOUP 25 SHREDDED WHEAT 10c NAPTHA CHIPS lSc 3 PKGS JLLO 25c 1 lb COFFEE 35c 1 ft JAR PEANUT BUTTE, 21c PLEASING OATS, pe pkg 9c TRY A LOAF OF MOTHERS BREAD 8c KELLOGGS ALL BRAND 21c QT JAR OF APPLE BUTT ER 21c Get a Scouter fcr the Kiddie3 with Trade Ask about them THE BEST GRADE OF M ATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED E AND PORK pincJeney 0ipttcah Entered at the PotJteflice , t Im Liwy, Mich, a second class Matter Subacriptii,125 a year hi Advance PAUL W CIKLETT Sunday visitors at the Fat Leavey home were Mr and Mrs Ray Leavey ana family of Gregory Mr mid Mrs Lucius Doyle were m n Arbor Thursday Claude Wegener and ,,ife and bwignt Wegener of Detroit spent Sun with Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Howell callers Sunday Mirii jtrmuine Ledwidge was home from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Silas K etc hum ajid family of Holt, Mr and Mrs Edwin Macorney and children of Jackson Mr and Mrs H Clinton and daughters, Mabel, Loretta and rtrud Dr and Man Clinton and son, all of Detroit, Mr arid Mrs Loui Clintun and family ami Mr aim Mrs J, ClintoM and son e zu at a picnic at HiLami Lak SLKRIU Mr and Mis Horyt Kifiiton aid sons of Jackson pent Sunday vitM Mr and Mrs John Fitisinriors Clifford Conway of Artn Arbor was the guest of his grandfather Ve er Conway, over Sunday Henry Collins n Ann Arbor spurt Saturday night with M H Chalk r Mr and Mrs W C Miller and family and Mrs C Lauyhn attended a school rtunioi yt St Joe Sanday Jonn Martin aiiu wiV ,jiri Sn day with Mr and Mrs Kieor MuiI Land near Vpsilanti Mrs Walter Mercer of LVuoit visited Mrs Dave Sniitn tne irsi el u,e week M li Brady of Kowll v, a Sunday calh r at tin home ot S Rose Leave v muiiummiiiiiwi fZ urn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr viL Elizabeth Stepto an U Ceo Mtabon, Sr Steptoe of UeXter u re Siiiidii wu Reason 6e Reason SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Tits the DePree of Wear U VI We Carry a Line For Good Reasons We carry ive e rt Sinclair OfMiirv Mi d 1 carH if in the Other te if U 1 ,d dition ef vii ij r soivice I clair rccoiriniendi MM i,, es just the grade of Sinclair Motor Oil voui civ ,hou 1 hay pan today SINCLAIR GASOLINE clhe Grade that makes theGrade LEE LEAVEY , lPTTeTM M JM J OSS Vi Electric Cookery IS Healthful RETENTION of viral elements is necessary to the health of children ami ronvps Medical science has developed this principle urd lias described the food values that the human organism requiresand the electric art has made possible the pre oration of food to meet those requirements Electrically cooked foods not only taste better but they hold the c M rial nutriment intact X evjoy electric ooltn v YOl R kitchen SOW7 Convenient ie payments aid t liber ail, uncjir your present CObkir equipment nuihe it iiuiHy easy for you You can time l COtikl, ,1 ,, s to install a MODliR elct trie range Come in and lLpt t 1lw models DETBOII THE ,, COPANY EDISON Dr R G SIGLER General Service ShP James Shirey DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeaf fro 119 Michigan Ave Hourii, Lcn fincknfv, Mr Inweil Kd M4 ttMCKNBY OUEATCH 125 wr MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Wo A Free Crank CM Strric Mr and Mrs Max Ledwadge and Leo Leavey were Detroit visitors Sun day Sunday dingier guests of Mr and Mrs O L Campbell were Mr and Mrs 1 J Wadsworth and family of Flint, E Swarthout and wife of Ad rian, Mr ad Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor Mrs Robert Entwistle of Detroit vas a Saturday evening caller at the home of tlu Misses Hoff S E Swarthout was in Howell Monday afternoon Mrs Phoebe iVnnett and granddaughter, Lueile, of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr rd Mrs John Martin The Misses Nellie Gardner, Flo,rnce and Druscilla Murphy and A H Murphy attended the May Festival a Am Arbor Saturday evening Mesdames Leon Lewis John Chambers and Ernest Frost and Mis Kitherine Hoff were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Russell vvet vrr daaphtcr, Susyanne oil Mt Clemens were week end quests of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Met Chalker has a new five room los cottape at Patterson LaKc about completed Thomas Hell of Dexter was in town Monday Mr and Ms Horace Sayles of Fkrida ir visiting at the home of A H HOOVT Dr and Mrs CM Sigler, son, Don, and daughfr, Marjory, of Manistique wire guests of Dr and Mrs C L Siller over the week end Mr and Mrs Robert EntwisW of Detroit we Pinckney visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Gnk Mirldleton of Detroit wee guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Saturday and Sunday M J P son has sold his home to Pev F,,, Ilurlbuii of Cnadilh wno will n ,iiny it next month Mr Reisoi i MOV into the Cadwil house until hi tiew hous i built ot the lot he ewns or Putmim St Mrv Fr r as in Hnvl Satnvdav, Vk and Mrs K H Hoons and children of Wayn were Situniac iUit of P of, rind Mrs J P Doyl Sunday itors at the Will Docking home wie Mr, and Mrs Whl Allen rvi r of Howell, Jack p id we 11 and W1 of DefOlt Miss Heir ne hiedt r IT nt th week enr with n lative, at Horder Cities Mr and Mrs Par y ard on, Floyd were FcwdeiYni iitor Sunday Mr md Mrs W ili Fisk were Sunday caller at the , ,, f Henry Pin mm or Mr and Mrs Vc d Howman ivd e week end fjesU Mr and Mrs Far Povnian and daurhtr Mary of Port Huron Mr and Mrs Geo Givim r thir daughtor Marian, and son, Michael, visitfd Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidp Stirdav vering Mr and Mrs William and danghtr l,y, of Detroit a nnd ingth week with Mr ard Mrs C A Frost , , Mis FloprC Murphy and Lornzo Murphv of Jackon wei nonn ov r Surday Mrs Villiam Pvogan nra1 rhildrm of lorda visitod her sister, Mrs Louis flinton Thursday Mrs R T Read and M,s Janet Ttddk r were in Howell Saturday Roy Brown of Detroit spent thy veckend with Mr and Mrs A r Rrowr t Glenn Gardner of Stanton visited his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner, tlv first of the week Will Larkin and wife ot Howetl w re Sunday callers at the home of Frrd Lake , Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin ot Detroit spent the week end with his sisters here , , Mrs Ella MrCluskoy ,her granddaughter, Agnes and son, rranens, visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunda afternoon Mr and Mrs Louis Monks nd dauehtor, Marie, of Jackson spent the week end at their cottage at Silver aMiss Gladys Esic was home from Adrian the week end Mrs Man Chalker of Jackson spent last week with her surUr, Mrs Patrick Kqnnfidy James Allison and wite of Fowler mile were 8unda callers at the home of Air and Mrs Gene Dink el Mrv Ed Parker and daughter, Dorochv ware in Howell Thursday Ray Lavev and family of Gjppory were Sunday visitors at the home ot Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry entertained Sunday venine Miss Francis Marhle of Ypsilanti Miss Bonne Schoenhals of Howell, Miss Ethel Nash of Hamburg, Stary Hall and Moryn Campbell Mr and Mrs Will Rrogan and faming of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lueile, were in Jackson the first of the week home f Mi id Mr ors at the home Shehan VIis Guy Teepje el Juckoa sj i the week eml uith Mrs Nuii Vaughn Mr and Mrs urge Maiigck and Dorothy Fox of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Patrick k ai nedy Mr and Mrs family of Jackson Wvlie and family of Mrs Marv Miss Nellie Gardner were i ,, , Mr Were Cotirirr ,ai in VL Anr Geo Reason and u p nt Sunday with Mr man Reason Mr and M Burgess aaii u latives Sunday Sunday gues Johnson were 1 T t M Johnson of Detro Patrick Laa isitors at the Ray Laey of Mrs Georgi is the guest of Pert VanRi burgfy are m cement work which Walter the McPherson v ho S Pi re W e , r of r e t y i a l UU IT ighr M C K ,1 i Cotjior and Mrs Sun1ay i r a ,id MtsWl Vrbor Frulav i or D ai Mr d i , , 1 j r I Ed Mr 1 Mr Id Monday of Mari r ad Vi bherville CeM on a , Clark Oil Co Emil Weddige with friend in vVil Dun baa son Were gli St Sunday Mrs rrald ited Mr 1 e ,V Mr and M familv wrr,, as gUest , Thompson Mr arid M daugnti r, verr th V, ek etn, Power Mr and M, eil We m X T 1 ,, Mi Eiirmr il wfh Mr, Vnilaiiti i P i i lit if i 1 Spei L ittlU f p I 1 1 iaa M i 1 ctiia tn at iv Pa iidlv K a V a L Si ,d i i v I troi Noi , r 1, 1 tie 1 v ,, 1 I Increase Your Potatoe Yield 15 to 25 Bushels per Acre 1 With this Instanteous Dip f Treat your seed potatoes with DIPDUST All you 1 have to do is to dip them in and out again It protects 1 the seed and insure a profitable yielu One pound treats from 15 to 20 bushels of seed potatoes GuaranteePlant a few acres of DIPDUST rivced 1 seed in alternate rows with untreated seed If vs die 1 n time you are not satisfied rot urn the empty Dip dust can and the price paid will be refunded 5 ou can also treat your corn and vegetables too with ipdust which will increase your yield and pre vent disease E Barrys Drug Store lis nsiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II ins jMONUMENTS, MARKERS, i BUILDING STONE a Write for Booklet sou 08 We a a JOSEPH L ARNETT riuron St Ann Arbor, Tv I 1,i Mrs S H Carr MrsRobt i e, diuKnter Roberta, Mr and id lr and MrsMiio Ket Nfiter, Yvonne, motoled i i tt fTi Sunday to spend the d i tril Mrs Kd Strman Arthur Shehan and wit, lovel Tuesday re I Mr and Mrs Louis Co , sjv I Sunday with Mr and Mi J 1 I of Whilniore Lake HTSH rutmrvj at J FIRES 2x 40 3C450 30xi , OLlyfi 29x450 i uLe 294 75 Tube 30 3 Tube 24el0 30x450 1 rif S s V, 1 , H 7 0 Li 505 i s 5 X, lh5 51, i 17 eH0 1 735 SAFETYA is satisfaction every hour of the day TN FVERYkind of weaker, under every driving 1 condition, Firestone owntn dnvc without the everpresent, minddisturhing fear of tire faifure epcnneed hV so many users of less sturdy tiros Firestone owners know thit rhcir tires were huilt to stand rerrific speedknow that rhe efficiency of tread design and overall strength wil safely hack up their fourwheel braiet, no matter how sxidden the Mop Wc arc proud of Firestone and equally proud of the rrrmrarion rhey have helped tn maintain in thu community Consider ua u your tire pccialiuwe you better and save you money vSV Ttc9e SLAYTOIVSON Local Dealer Piackney, Mich T , ,STATE FAR TO HOmtlRGHEST BERTH GRADER Chaplin Boys in First Photo 78 GRADUATES The Michigan State Fair Boys school wiH be conducted Iong lines similar to those of past yeans The school will be composed of one boy from eada county in tht state who will be entitled to thU honor by having won the Michigan State Fair Boys school contest in his count Any hoy under eighteen years of age who writes on the eight grade examination in May is qualified to enter the contest The only entrance requirement is that he signifies his interest m agriculture by answering on a seperate jiieet or blank the special iist of State Fair Boys school contest questions in argricultun which wiH be furnished with the eight grade examination The winner in each county will be selected by a committee of which the county school commissioner L chair man, and will be the boy receiving the higiaeat average standing on the regular eight grade examination and on the special agriculture examination The winner will be asked to pass a proper physical examination and will be entitled to attend the Michigan State Fair Boys school at tht expense of the Michigan State fair A return trip ticket to and from Detroit together with full instructions will be forwarded to ttie winner in each county The boys while in Detroit will be quartered at the state fair grounds under proper supervision and will be the guests of the Michigan State Fair during the entire four day they are at the fair grounds They will be given an opportunity to ee everything of interest at the fair, hear lectures and talks on many educational topics, receive a full course in physical education and will be in charge of competent leaders at all time Every effort will be made to make the entire trip interesting, entertaining and instructive AT HILLSDALE The World and AU By CHAKJE5 B DR1SCOLL i There is an Americanborn boy, asleep by ttie time the breadwinner j four yeares old, o n Washington comes in from his traiix The seventyninth annual com , fc , , , , , Of course there are Sundays, and i ,, , , Heights, who is unable to talk to his fc, , mencement at Hillsdale College will sometimes there are other holiday be held June 1 The program for the Aj k , j But many heads of families pe , , , T , i The father runs a haixdressuig, such hohdavs washing the car, fixia week has been completed J u On June 7, a new board of worn bliahment catering to the women , the radio, or gomg far afield for i en commissioners will be Wti of Washington Heights He married creation en commissioners wUI be elected professional man who re Commissioners whose tenn expires rV1 iri tt iew ytt K, kt I are Mrs Margaret Latimer Arnold, of ev ttBV lm j JLLf K t T Chicago MDulcia Craig Richards, Sh , brokenly but n TTJT of Toledo Mrs Edith Lock wood Bar Fch preference , the city eacfa ereou He and to , I rett, of Detroit Mrs Martha Chester, Th fatf Vt rk j le SpeiKi, i of Hillsdale Mrs Hattie Fleming I He evening appointments, hikes, or at a camp up in the moun Cummins of Chicago Mrs Hazel I He to buiiin He has tains The children generally are left Fenton Schermerhorn, of Reading Htt w,hil each d in hm VXa S jl Mich and Mr Dora Stamats Smith h can f ltk son Tfas father knows little or nothing of HilLsdale t Tlle learned French from j about the real character of his chilNewtrustees will be elected to sue i6is mothf Ht ny from whom dren ceed C S Hayes, of Hillsdale Henry This is the first photograph of Charles, Jr, and Sydney Earl Chaplin, children of Charles Chaplin and Lata Grey, his divorced wife No pictures other than baby pictures have been secured previously of the youngsters, who are being cared for by their grandmother, Mrs Lillian Spicer The occasion of the picture was tlie childrens visit to probate court with ttieir g rand mother in connection with the probating of her fathers the late William Curry will W Magee, of Cuicago F J Barrett, of Detroit Mrs Nellie Hart Crandall, of Chicago F W Padelford, of New York City, and O C Kimball, Hillsdale The annual concert, under direction of the department of music, will be given on June 8 The baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the College Baptist church by President William Gear Spencer, of Hillsdale College, on June 9 Mrs Mabel Walker Wilebrandt, assistant Attorney General of the Lnited States, will be the commencement speaker Among the members of the class are Marion Ensign, Scott Ensign and Elizabeth Flynn of Battle Creek prattle he cant translate There are many New York fathers who see and hear very little of their Also, I am vain enough to believe that there is something pathetic about the life of a child 60 has none of its HOUSEHOLD HINTS children Those who commute from a fathers companionship and comradconsiderable distance are off on a ship train that leaves before youngsters Mountains and lakes are all very are out of bed Theyre turn in the well in their way, and for once in a evening when the children are ready fully But for steady association 1 to retire, and in many cases the house , prefer my wife and two small is already quiet and the children J daughters How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN Cosmopolitan Night Theme of M S C Water Carnival Fremont Pastor Has Pension Plan Farm Boys Close Meeting at M S, C Louis Drake, a junior in the high school at Mancelona, is the winner of the annual speaking contest conducted recently at Michigan State College by Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity at uhe college The contest was held for agricultural students attending the annua junior farmers week Second prise went to Edward Greenleaf of Cass City Raymond Taekaberry, Three Rivers, won third place MENU HINT j Codfish a la Mode I Buttered Cabbage Corn Muffiins Cabbage and Apple Salad j Rhubarb Tarts Coffee This makes a nice luncheon salad Tuna fish could be used in place of The nationwide movement to estab codfish if you prefer To make tarts Cosmopolitan night will be the lisn an earned pension system for simply fill unbaked individual pie theme of the 1929 water carnival at Church of Christ ministers has been shelLs with raw rhubarb, sweetened Michigan State June 13 and 14, ac presented to prominent members of and w a b of btter for vo cording to an announcement by War , , , I iug When the pastry is done the ren Shook, Grand Rapids senior, wfao the Clmn churches by Clyde E j rhubarb will be 13 chairman of the carnival committee Pickett, pastor of the Fremont ChrisEverette Pesonen, Lake City jun tian church In Michigan the pension ior, and A E Nussdorfer, Lansing movement would be in charge of cornsenior, are the originators of th theme chosen anj will rfceive the loving cup offered to the winner The chosen theme calls for a pageant of floats representing the various nations of tle world and appropriate music for each representation will be CHOOSING PROPER ROUGE TASK AS SUMMER COMES By Madam Rubjnstaia on easily, and for this reason many prefer it Whichever rouge you choose, be , , , sure to dust over it with the final fluff Summer tanned girls and women of comp,etes your , upeither in the gypsy tan or the warmer French ochre In this way, the natural look is kept and a naturalistic effect should be the key note of this makeup I Your lipstick of course, will match I your rouge, geranium to go witia germust use special rouge and lipstick yes, and eye makeupwith their new brown skins Delicate rose tints deep enough for light winter skins are scarely suitable for the summer tanned complexions j Gypsies and American Indian maids j anium, or cardinal red to go with the do not enchance their copper color Icoral toneAllegan Senior Clasp List Will Exceed 60 tion of Churches of Christ In addition there would be a state committee and several district committees A H Martin of Grand Rapids is chairman of the state pension fund committee for Michigan Members of the local played by a specially formed orches committtes will be announced soon, tra The pension plan sponsored by the As in previous years the tradition Churches of Christ is based on sound al water carnival will be held on Red actuarial principles and calls for an i Cedar river, which runs through the j initial reserve fund of at least 8,000, campus Bleachers will be erected for000 Mr Pickett has told states the spectators on one side and stagf will b built on a raft on the river Todays Recipes Codfish a la ModeSeparate a cup mittees representing each congrega i of salt codfish in very small pieces The senior class of Allegan High school will number 60 or more this year Rev A Freeman Traverse, rector of the Episcopal enure i will deliver the baccalureat imon in the Federated church Suikiy Juiv 2 The commencement attdiv will hgiven by President Edwin C Elliott of Purdue university in fi chool auditorium Thursday even re Jun 6 Class day exercises will helt in the auditorium Wednesday wning, June 5 Junior CoEd to Lead Norma Big Sisters Mies Grace E Rawscn of Manchester, a junior coed at the Stat Normal College at Ypsilanti, has been chosen chairman of the Birr Sister movement The older students wiH gre all freeman girls and entertain th K for , first few days of the coliz Sepiember Miss Rawson has been appoint d aSMtant to Miss Man, A Goddard, professor of botany, and will assume her duties at the beginning of iiirni school in June o Assistant Named For State School Canoe tilting contents and canoe races, special feature numbers, etc will complete the program of event o People Are Eating And Drinking More Products of Dairy Statistic compiled by the United States bureau of agricultural economic show people in the United States now are drinking more milk, eating mor butter, cheese and ice , cream, and using more condensed and evaporated inIk l1 lan ever before Ii addition to this per capita increase n conumptior there are today neary 15,000,000 more mouths to fed in the United States than a decade ago Each person is new consuming approximately 13 Kal011 more milk per ear than in 1919 3 pounds more but ter 1 pound more cheese 2 pounds more condensed and evaporated milk, and half a gallon more ice cream and leave in cold water for three hours, changing the water three times Mix with two cups mashed potatoes, two cups milk or cream, two well beaten eggs, onefourth cup butter, and a few grains of pepper Bake in an earthen dish 20 to 25 minutes Suggestions Well Stocked Bathroom Cabinet A druggist suggests that the well j stocked bathroom medicine cabinet shcid corain these articles Boric S vera large religious bodies in the acid to make an eye wash mercuro United States now have successful , chrome or iodine for disinfecting pension systems and in each case the peroxide to bathe and disinfect pen initial fund necessary to start the sys cuts or wounds witch hazel, for astern has been oversubscribed tringent purposes and rubdowns rubOur pension system is based on bing alcohol for rubbing zinc ointselfperpetuating principles There is raent for its healing qualities, espe no magic wand to be waved, nor can l cially in chafing, and a good zinc dustproper annuities be paid without first ing powder raising a sum of money to provide for i the accrued liabilities assumed by a pension plan when it first become effective Once this initial reserve fund is raised the system is maintained by small payments made month ly by ministers and churches There is no charity anywhere in the plan Eacu minister who qualifies will pay the equivalent of 2 4 per cent of his annual salary and a church will pay 8 per cent Contribution for ministerial relief, carried on by Churches of Christ for nearly 40 years, will be superseded by the pension plan Mr Pickett stated that solicitations for the initial reserve fund are scheduled in Michigan early in the fall o with crushed roses or raspberry tones Their taste in colors quite properly runs along brighter lines For the summer tanned skin whether its color is a natural or an artifical brownneeds bright rouge And now for the eyes Too much stress cannot be laid on the importance of 7 makeup with the dark tanned skin tones It is absolutely necessary, to give life and animation to the face, to wear eyeshadowand unless your eyelashes are dark and a very definite makeup to em mascara phasize its diarms The lady who chooses this complexion must be prepared to do it justice by wearing rouge with an orange tint in it, either vivid coral or the more scarlet geranium shade All Light brown eyelashes against a copper skin look curiously unharmonious and unattractive They must be brushed and touched up lightly with a faint application of dark brown or black mascara, to give tiie eyes types, medium and brunette, wear character and expression either of these rouges to great advantage with a gypsy tan You may select either a cream rouge or the dry compact kind The The eye shadow is worn on the eyelid in a creamy blend It should match or harmohiie with die yes in color Blondes usually look best in blue Skyscraper Dress Dr Harry A Schneider of Boston Mass, has accepted a position as resistant superintendent to Dr William J Kay, of the Michigan Home and Training school He will also be chief of the medical staff Dr Schneider has been executive officer of the Boston Psychopathic hospital for the past five years Mrs Schneider and a nineyear old daughter will join him in Lapeer, June 1 Poems That Live TO HELEN If wandering in a wizards car Through yon blue ether, I were able To fashion of a little star A taper for my Helens table When then she asks me with a laugh Why, then, with all heavens luster glowrnf, It would mot ffuild her path with half The Hbt her love oer mine is throwing Wintbrop M Praed 18021889 1 Many Fremont Scouts To Attend Camp Many Fremont Boy Scouts are planning to attend one section of the camp at Blue lake, operated by the Muskegon area council R J Healey principal of Fremont Hisrh school and in charge of the sceut organization here, plans on almost 50 boys from tMis city attend ing the camp this year There will be four sections, starting July 2 to July 14 July IS to 24 July 25 to Aug 3 and Au 4 to 15 The charge for the period is 8 Scout Executive E H Tryon of Muskegon will be in charge cf each section of the camp, and will be assisted by trained leaders in scout craft Twelve boys from the White Cloud troop also have enrolled, 0 Michigan Daily Editor Heads Sigma Delta Chi Charles S Monroe, of South Haven, night edtor of the Michigan Daily during Lie past year, has been named president of the local chapter of Sig i ma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternitrsvWjlJiirm Gentry, of Kansas 1 City, Mo, is vicepresident S Cad well Swanson, Highland Park, secre tary, and Pierce Rosenberg, Mil waukee, treasurer 0 Charlevoix Church Given Pipe Organ CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE Five eggs, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons butter, threefourths cup milk, one and onehalf squares unsweetened chocolate, onehalf cup fine dry bread crumbs, onehalf cup sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one fourth teaspoon salt Melt butter, blend flour with it, add milk and cook until thickened, stirring constantly , Melt chocolate over steam, add white I sauce, bread crumbs and sugar Add 1 hot mixture to the well beaten egg 1 yolks and beat thoroughly Add va nilla Fold hot mixture into stiffly beaten eg white containing salt Bake in buttered dish in a very mod erate oven 300 degrees Fahrenheit one and onefourth hours or until mixture is well set in center Serve hot with hard sauce cream is a little more difficult to ap j although they may wear green Medply smoothlyit must be blended in j iums wear either gray or dark brown evenly over the foundation cream or This faint shiny touch of eyeshadow liquidbut is is most attrative when I acts as the last delightful accent mark skilfully used The powder rouge goes I to the summer tan ensemble With the Women of Today By LILLIAN CAMPBELL Mrs Lilly C Stone, residing near Bethesda, Md, is said to be the only woman quarrier in the United States She operates several stone quarries, which are supplying building material for many of the new structures of the capital city No Competition Descendant of Washington Mrs Elinor Washington Howard was the last living person born in Mount Vernon, Virginia, George Washingtons old home She is pat 70 years of age, but goes to club meetings and sometimes presides She j is a direct descendant of the father of George Washington Father did not believe in empha1 sizing that we were related to the 1 first president of the country, says Mrs Howard It was impressed upon us that simplicity was a true trait of the Washington family and that if we wanted to be like George Washington we never must be vain or arrogant Lillian Mackenzie is pictured wearing a skyscraper dresa, which rep resents the building trend in frocks It was designed by a student of Pratt 1 members of Institute, New York, and won a prie Charlevoix I A new pipe organ has beer installed 1 in the Episcopal church, at Charlevoix, It i the gift of Mr and Mrs Earl Babst and Mm George B Douglas, the Chicago club at Students at Thiel college, Greenville, Pa, have decided not to go to the trouble of holding a beauty contest because they say it is a foregone con elusion that Mist, Dorothy Winters of 11 OHIO Academy PrepOTCS Greenville would be the winner She won the title last year 0 Flat necklaces made of modernistic links that are larger at the front than the back continue to be popular with Parisians Honored In honor of Miss Emma Maud Perkins, who is a direct descendant of Mary Chilton, the first woman who stepped on American soil when she arrived on the Mayflower, an oak tree was planted on the campus of the College of Women, Cleveland, by the Charter Oak chapter of the Daughters of the American Colonists , , , Mrs Lily C 5ton Girl Botanist Honored studies of algae, also holds memberOutstanding work in the study of ship in the South Carolina Academy lower forms of plant life has wonof Science, American Association for for Ruth Patrick of Kansas City, a the Advancement of Science and the junior in Coker college at Hartsville, Torrey Botanical club S C, active membership in the j She is now studying various species American Botanical society j of oak trees in South Carolina and Miss Patrick, whose election to the, their ecological relations with th society came as recognition of her mosses growing on them For Graduation in June The Academy of SS Peter and Paul will graduate a class , 12 girls ami 4 boys in June Lahman, Martha Lehman and laide Miller will write the history Francis Frost, class wijl Isabel Krieger and Frederick Gierman, class song Mary Helen Slowinski, flower Margaret Costello, motto Louise Slowinski, class colors 0 he can learn English The father 1 Well, there may be many pleasures doesnt see him long enough at a time J to be had in hiking up and down the to impress his language upon the j sides of mountains There may be youngster much life at summer and winter Picture the tired father of this camps that I miss But somehow, I fouryearold, coming home te dinner pity the man who doesnt enjoy the and listening to the charming French company of his own children Mary Brakora, class president, will give the valedictory Charlotte Ab I Smart shop in New York are showOpals are being revived in the lat falter is aelutatoriae Julia Jaeksop, t ing wfdely pleated skirts that, on ex Virginia Schfer and Arthur Clark 1 araination, are found to le divided will write the prophecy Mathilda Tfcey are for hiking and other active est jewelry They are now considered lucky, instead of bringing misfortune to their owners Krellwitz is poet Earl Jackson, Julia i sports hJM , h vfM PLAN REFUSE ON DETROIT RIVER A migratory Drd refuge where thousands of ducks and gees can find a sanctuary on the spring and fall fright t each year Ls to be established on the Detroit river through the efforts of tile Detroit News The sanctuary will be located on Scotts Middle ground, a shallow tract in the river lying between Belle Isle aad the mainland on the Detroit side 1 area covers about 125 acre and fyeges 2 to 6 feet in depth Numbers of ducks and other wild fowl already halt there each spring and fall but remain only a short time owing to a liicty of natural food The plan of the Detroit News calls for the establishment of the sanctuary by the city of Detroit The News then will furnish all feed necessary for the waterfowl that visit the area This feed will consist chiefly of shelled corn and wWat and some wild celery will be planted to attract the diving ucks It is believed the refuge will attract mallards, teal, pintails, whistlers, canvasbacks, bluebills, redheads and final ly wild geese, brant and even swan No effort will be spared to make this one of the most important wild fowl refuges in North America, according to Albert St oil, Jr, conservation editor of the paper, which is sponsoring the project The refuge plan ha received the warm approval of the United States war department, which is interested in navigation of the river of the United States biological survey, and the Michigan conservation department It also has been approved by the Detroit ctiy council and plans for the estab lishment of the sanctuary now will go forward at once Waterfowl in the refuge will be in plain sight from the shore at Detroit or Belle Isle and also from the Belle Isle bridge, and it is believed the birds will afford a highly interesting and educational spectacle THE GREAT TRUNK MYSTERY Detroit Has One Car For Every 3J Persons Two million peopl Lying New York City, Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston do not own automobiles because there are not enough good roads and streets Based on the ear owrurI ihip ratio that prevails in Detrot, New York City should own more than oie and unUalf million passnirer cars instead of 5ti0,000 By the same ivckorung Chicago should have an additional 535,000 cars Vhiladelphia 0,000 arid Boston, 115000 In Detroit there is one car for every 35 persons The reason for this high rate of car ownership is found in the first class pavement milage that makes it possible for Detroit motorists to get out into the country comfortably and quickly Wayne county, in which Detroit is locate 1, has the equivalent of about 400 miles of Miioouii pavements of a 4 0foot width Los Angeles, possessed of a ivtwork of mooth pavements both within and near the city, has the astounding ratio of one car for each 225 persons Bad pavements, great mileages of which are found in most cities, constitute the greatest obstacle to car buy ing Along with narrow streets, bottlenecks and the absentee of high speed arteries, bad pavements account for the low car ratio of one vehicle to every seven persons in Boston, and of one passenger car for rvry nine in Philadelphia and Chicago May Buy Real Estate Exchange Building DRILL 25 WELLS IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN That twenty 11s test wells will be drilled on lands in southwestern Mich igan leased for oil and gas exploration during the summer i the prediction made at Decatur recently by Presi dent Rhodehamel of the Wolverine Oil and Exploration Syndicate now operating near Decatur The Wolverine company is said to have arranged for the financing of an extensive drilling campaign for southern Van Buren county and northern Cass county and expects to have a number of wells started this summer and Mr Rhodehamel predicts that 23 wells will be started in the Van BurenCass territory within the next 90 days This drilling campaign should definitely outline the oil pool and deter mine the subsurface conditions with reasonable accuracy before the year is out, he says Mr Rhodehamel has been in conference with representatives of several of the major companies and has arranged with thn to carry out the leasing program in which the major companies will participate, and the locations for the test wells will be made on a scientific basis so that the field will have a thorough test Representatives of practically all of the large companies have been in Decatur recently, says the Decatur Republican, and have expressed their confidence in the field and prophesy promising out that look there is a very STATE STOPS TAKING BERRIEN LAKE SHORE SAND Post Office Receipts Are Advanced i DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES Dr Caldwell watched the resultR of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people an1 of their health, diet and exercise, con stipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to trent it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of potting as close to nature a possible, hence his remedy for constipation is a raiUl vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and in hot habit formipg The Doctor never did approve of drastic physic and purges He did Dot believe they were good for human beings to put into their system Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crnmpy stomach, bad breath, no appetitef heariaches, and to break up fevers and colds Get a bottle today, at any drwpstore and observe these three roles of health Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepain, Dept BB, Montinollo, Illinois Japanese Giant Radish This, in the great 3akarijino Rndish from Japan T h t largest redtsth grown often attaining toe enorrtiou weight of 15 pounds, and sometimes 20 or 30 pounds It is a real novelty to most Americans, and the taste wilt immediately convince anyone of the fact that it ig not merely a curi osity but a radish of extraordinary quality The flesh Is solid, firm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It will grow and thrive in any soil or climate This is a radish that can be planted In the spring and eaten all summer long, aid can also be kept through the winter if dug In the late fall and buried in a box of dry sand in the cellar As a summer radish It la a wonder end it will grow and thrire when It is no hot and dry that common radishes would be a failure By ail means try the Sakurijima Radish and you will be lurprlsed at the real value of this monstrous variety Send for package of the aeed today before it is all gone Package 10c 3 package 25c by mail, postpaid Address Novelty Garden Club 68 Market St Grand Rapids, Mich The relative value to the state of conflicting natural resources was the factor which governed the conservation commissions decision that no more sand shall be removed from that portion of Lake Michigan off the Berrien county lake shore This ruling was made after a lengthy hearing of i both sides of the question 1 The hearing before the commission came as the climax of a controversy , between Berrien county lake shore property owners and the Great Lakes Sand Company The former contend led that the removal of 200,000 yards of sand off shore had caused corrosion of the beaches and had endangered bathing facilities, resulting in a depreciation of land values in this resort and recreational area The claim i of the Groat Lakes Sand Company was that the damage done to the beaches in this district was clue to changing lake levels and other natural causes, The commissions action in stopping further removal of and was based on the realization that, regardless of the rights or wrongs of the contentions of the parties involved, the unquestionable increase in property valuation in the Berrien lake shore district, which has come about because of the resort and recreational demands, outweight ed the benefits derived by the statt Postal receipts at both the 50 selected cities and 50 industrial cities throughout the country for April, 1929 showed an increase over those for the same month in 1928, according to figures just made public by Postmaster General Brown, in a state ment, the full text of which follows Total receipt,cities for April 32,351,90640, as against 30,758, 40812 for the same month in 1928, an increase of SI,593,49834 or 518 per cent Jersey City led in percentage of increase, with a gain of 1788 per cent Minneapolis was next with an increase of 1599 per cent Then PRISON INMATE LIST INCREASES Detroit school inspectors have decided to use 1,140000 of the , 000,000 which the city has obligated itself to raise for the school building , program this year, for a part of the j purchase price of the Real Estate Ex j Merwine Shine, chief scout for the change building, located on Cadillac Wolverine company, who has been Square, which would hereafter be used operating out of the Muskegon office as an administration building for all of tne General Petroleum and En gineering Corporation and his crew of five men, have been leasing in the vi cinity of Decatur and Paw Paw They succeeded in obtaining over 7,000 acres and were successful in petting the blocks almost solid An increase of 400 in the state prison population occurred during 11928, according to the biennial report of Arthur D Wood, commissioner of of the 50 selected j parjon and paroles At the close of 1929 amounted to the year jackson had 3,835 inmates, the Michigan Reformatory 1,989, Marquette 86 and the Detroit House of Correction 373 state prisoners, whom 227 were women, making a total of 7,063 This is the largest number of offenders within Michigan prisons in the followed Syracuse with an increase of nistory 0f the state, savs the nnor , 1129 per cent Providence with 1079 Tht, jncroasP in population has been per cent, and Boston with 1009 P nuiual since 1017 wnen tne total wa cont 12,090 All prisons have been badly Total receipt at the 0 industrial , congesUd notwithstanding the erccitie amounted to 3,4o3,9l840 astion f mw j, block lurinR thl 10 against 3,348,32772 for April 1928, public school officials in Detroit The building is 20 stories high and a price of 1,750,000 for it has been asked by the Book Estate, owners of the structure The school board would use tiie above 1,140,000 and would trade in its present administration building, valued at 690,000, to complete the deal Twentytwo new build ings or additions are included in the school building program of the Detroit board this year Holland Will Hold Fair August 19 to 23 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MIX YOUR OWN FERTILIZER FOR CARdens, lawns and plants Formula and instructions 1 It will save you money Proven form ula Horn Adjustment Service, 4 8 So Jefferson St, Huntinjrton, Ind an increase of S10559068 or 315 per c nt Waterbury, Conn, stood first with an increase of 2326 per cent Phoenix, Ariz, was second with an increase of 1914 per cent Next came Springfield, 0 with an increase of 1912 per cent Spokane, Wash, 1613 per cnt, and Jackson, Miss, 12 per cent Motion Pictures in Colors year period and the partially completed new prison at Jackson MarquetV has presented the most serious condition with a population of 50 per cent above its cell capacity Ionia has been riously overcrowded The same has been true with Jackson until recently This has been due in large measure to the fact that Jackson has absorbed the overflow from the prison at Mar quette, transfers approximating 250 The Holland Community Fair as so i ciation has announced its next fair will be held Aug 19 to 23 The board of directors is planning no exteniv improvements this year, but will con centrate its efforts in liquidating part i of the 20,000 debt Only necessary improvements will be made Secretary M J VandeBunLe said Tuesday the fair will be maintained i on the high level of previous year New features are being planned i added attraction Prizes offered wjl include eight 25 awards, an automo bile and a Shetland pony Free attractions are being booked The evening now will be featured b fireworks and band music The speec card and pony show will be staged ain other year ciioiar 11 Harry, what having been made With the compl Are Made by New Process stion of the fifth new ceil block this fall, the situation has been relieved A new British threecolor motionj Based on the gradual growth of picture process has been demonstrat j prison population during the last 10 ed to that countrys cinematographic j years, I would respectfully recomfrom the commerical exploitation of i trade and received with approbation mend that the construction program the sanuds, and should be given theby some of its representatives the at Jackson continue fullest protection within the power of the conservation commision FOOT SPECIALISTS SAT FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y 10c i THIN AS PAPERSTICK WAFER ON AWAT GOES PAINOUT COMES CORN aw increase Northern Grown Peanuts x v s V 5r Jllxt R g o o d I Peanuts can b crown in tht Northern Stts an in the South pro vided you plat improved Early1 Spaninh Everyon i should plant at i lRt a few for th children This is the earli est variety frrown and very productive The podi ,r are dm all but re markably Kolid and well filled with nuts of the very ftnt quality Boys, br j i a chance for you Think of jfrowina peanuts In your own garden and having , plenty of them to eat Shell nuts carefully , 40 as not to break inside skin and plant a ROOTI an ground becomes warm, about 2 Inched deep In rowi S feet apart, and from 3 to 10 inches apart in the row Pkt 10c I for 25e postpaid Adfres Novelty Garden Club 58 Market St Grand Rapid Michigan American trade commissioner at1 A slight increase in the number of Paris, George R Canty, has reported i committals is noted, only 3,758 havto the Department of Commerce The iE been sentenced to prison in 1928, full text of the departments state1 as against 3,862 in 1927 Liquor viomen, issued May 2, follows j lations form the chief cause of cornIn the new process the positive film mittal In the twoyear period, covis projected on an ordinary projector ered by the report, 1,512 liquor without any attachment The colored violators went to prison, i films are made hy taking four separ1 of 174 or 13 percent over the precedate negative impressions on one film, jin biennium Larceny is second whh One of these is fullsized the three 1109 committals, breaking and enterothers are each a quarter of the size ,ln third with 837, unlawfully driving of the frames The smaller pictures I away automobiles fourth with 558, are taken through color screens I robbery armed fifth with 447, and In making the positives the full j forgery sixth, with 312 T imposed Teacher I to does detour mean Harry 1 think my brother take that when he washes his ears FOR PILES AND HEMORHOIDS USE COLAC PILE PILLS Two with awallow of water each meal Relief in one day in many instances 40 Tablet 75 Cents At Drug Stores Cancer Clinic LHrjRMitYMD I II ASour Stomach In the name titn it takes a dose oj soda, to bring a little temporary relief of pas and sour stomiieh, Phillips Milk of Mag nrhia has aridity completely cheeked, and the digestive organs all tranipiilized Once you haw tried ihin form f relief you will eease to worry about your diet and experience a new freedom in eating This pleasant preparation is just a good for children, too IRP it whenever coated tongue or fetid breath signals need of a sweetener Physicians will tell you that every spoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neutralize many times its volume in arid Ot the genuine, to najne Phillips ifl important Imitation do not art the sune PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia and Life sentences were nn size pictures are first printed then the smaller imagesenlarged 138 persons during the biennium, of the film being rew10rn 3 had committed first degree are superimposed, sensitized for each printing and stained with the appropriate color The final image appears to suffer from the indefiniteness resultant from four superimposed printings, it is stated, and the color balance is too much in favor of red a prefrenr which, it is believed, could be easily remedied The cost of the positive supposed to he slightly over twiie that of ordinary black and white o Four Fight Gar Fish In Lake Near Adrian w w m w www CHICKS ON HAND Order Direct From This Ad snd Save Moneyt Bexred White Buff Rocks Reds, Black Mlaoroas, lie White Brown Buff Leshorns Aaeoeaa, 18 White or Silver Laced Wyaadottes Buff Orpinrtons, lfe Light Brahmss 18e Heavy mixed, lie tight mixed 8e Grade AA chicks from GOT Approved Male listings to 18 tt record, Se Mr ehJek axtfa If les than 100 U ordered ed 66e extra, Bead this adv with your order and get 4 ehtefcs RUB1 with each 100 Refersnee 0 R National Bask We guarantee 100 He datieyy i postage paid W MJARAKTfc8 TO SATISFY YOU I TOBI staler tails of fbleks throe weeks old ebieka broodera, puUots ecwkeraUand kateMn LAWRENCE HATCHERY TL 72525 Grand Rapids, Michifae Harold Barrows, county conservation officer, assisted by Harold Cole, John Smith, Fay Smith and Leslie Smith of Adrian, operating in deep tray the large prison turnover brought water off a sand bar in Round lake, about by minor crime murder, five second degree inurdr, I 14 statutory offenses, IS robby armed ,two psault with intent to kill, five assault with intent to rob, while armed, and on bark robb ry Fif tern got life sentences as habitual criminals under the Criminal Code The lifer now in prison in Michigan number 483, of whom 14 are women It is interesting to note, ays th report, that of the 7,003 serving in Michigan penal institutions, 4,002 arserving minimum sentences of three years and less Of this number 7P8 are serving six months and less, 1221 from SJX months to one year minimums 1,077 from one of twoyear1 minlmums and 040 from two to thre year minimum These figures porj near Manitou beach, recently, speared I a total of 106 gar fish, ranging in j weight from one to 12 pounds A school of about 500 gar fish were lo cated in the north end of the lake in During 1928 paroles numbered1 2,588a parole rate of 366 per cent on the basis of prison population j o Aunt Clarissa So this is the new the afternoon, the fish being near the baby, eh I used to look jut like trr surface, the four Adrian men making at that age Now, whats she crythfi And It watf estimated that thtjing about fish killed would cat moregrown fi h Little Nirce Oh, Aunt Clarissa WARD B JAMES, Manager and mfnnows than would be from the lake all summer caught she heard finder what you said Pf rrn, m igafcJEaatiL tyrjrpv v Dupa aJ y 29, 1929 11 I INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS The Pinckney ParentTeacher Assoc will hold their installation of office 1 at the Pinckjiey school on Monday evening, June 3 A representative irom the office of the state president at Lansing will be present and conduct the work The following is the report of the health clinic held at the Pinckney school last week Total number examined 16 No needing dental work 10 No needing tonsils removed 10 No needing glasses 4 No 7 olo underweight 4 Drs C L Sigler, C F Culver, G Gordanier and Louis Reickhoff,optom etrist conducted the examinations JRREiT COMMENT i Lower Priced Tire Miles The bus or truck operator who really wants to reduce his operating costs can do it by using KellySpringfield HeavyDuty tires Kellys dont have to be replaced as frequently as do ordinary socalled heavy duties, neither are they subject to the minor troubles that so often cause timewasting roadside delays Come in and let us tell you how other operators are saving money by using real Kellys White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop wk M BASE BALL ADD Arbor Merchants vs Hiland Lake at Hiland Lake SUNDAY, JUNB 2nd 300 P M WEEK END PARTY Miss Dorothy GUT entertained the Misses Nellie and BerdeUa Euler and Marian Derlris at the Carr cottage at Portage Lake over the week end A delightful time was had The Misses Erma Siasion and Francis OBrien of the Pinclqney school faculty acted as chaperons 0 10h GRADE PARTY The pupils of the 10th grade of the Piftckney high school were entertained at a house party Friday night by Miss Viola Harris at the home of Mr and Mrs C A Weddige The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, refreshments were served and a delightful time was enjoyed by all ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETINGS SECOND MONDAY IN JULY Section 2 of Senate Bill No 320,re cently passed by the legislature, reads as follows , The annual meeting oi school dis j tricts, except as otherwise provided ui this act, shall be held on the second Monday of July and the school year of all districts shall commence on th first day of July Provided, That the school board of any district by resolution may provide for the holding of the annual school meeting of such district thenceforth upon the recond Monday pf June The board may in like manner rescind such action No such resolution shall be effective to change the day of holding the next succeeding meeting unless it is adopt ed at least three months prior to said second Monday in June This law was given immediate effect and will, therefore, require the annual school meeting in primary, graded, township unit, and rural ag riculture school districts to be held the second Monday of July this year, 1029 Dexter Leader o BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING The annual meeting of the of Review of Putnam township be held at the Putnam township hah June 4 fo rthe purpose of reviewing the tax roll and also to act on ainy other matters that may legally com before it 0 1930 CENSUS The census takers of the 1930 census are expected to be named soon Michigan will be divided into 21 districts according to William S Stewart director of census The headquarter for the district of which Liviniston county forms a part will b Pontia Census supervisors will receive a sal f ary of from 1,5,000 to 25,000,offic j room one assistant and special help, Enumerators will get from 5 to ScS j A , Lrijf I a exjiUl help iUi loa ha nesb ui made a J an v as so ao c th Hi uled , ciuriT woaiit the lo Star air collei for an i tic iar to ma iiiatt r anc broken bait not i ij Lrivcrtj r atnlctic funds to aiifo through college s shown considerable prow lai and has evidently been oat It was, iver thus Michi radc the uat a decade or y a aliar expose and left h for a time Iowa was exit a icr t cssiOi and the A riot, made public We till colleges who voted for juLim have clean harula, ietics do not attend distant voluntarilylt is quite natural hmnnus who know an athle arre him to attend his alud LVIT to assist him finlly ad the editor for one can harm in it Great football, base md track t ams are made and lected haphazard f T HE science of yesterday leaves but a picturesque relic for our appreciation As our profession progicaftws in attainment we plan further refine ments for our Ideal Service T ii Li J nay will maa tin1 formal opening of the r ort season at the nearby lakes These summer residents are a source of income to this section atid should be encouraged There has beLn a tendency to try to vt them to houhier IPOIL than their share of the bunhaa must remember that thev ar only v ith us three months eir Of late years there he been char K this attitude, and many ads are now being built sorts Let the eood work a a imnro J H SWARTHOUT PUNERAL HOME jyOMlna PIMCKH CHI 17 n CHURCH CAKWDEK to Ule IV continue i lie I 1 th a i avi n rar a it io tO the yea bacc 1 l croo set t Jure anous tiansres in the school regard to the time of a I ciaoi meeting keeps the iror puzzled For no apan hie lcgislatur changed t eond Mowday in July ee i Monday in June last IhN h i jislature has set it vijiil Monday in July biv however may by hold v Vhre months previous to he second Mondayin COM CONCL CHURCH la date I PINCKNEY LOSES to ill ai ball by a by a ei inniiu, vh up a , i runs or, Pick v peitv iisat oafinish s I jrua Hov, w o ri I S0JrV th d hiLh sc ioo io ol hart land 2 to 10 S to 4 u a Piiuki hird Kk M W131 Board wh, will i in awl r How1 field itil ho or i two and nrif hit Fow v tith HARTLAND lost her lasrt heia Tuesday PiaekTiey led to t a fifth y tan blfv nut across seeH of errors by the rtland ao mad but had no such a is Iiakney This in couaty leaflrt place hpving Fowhrviile gets victories and r H, Sunday Morning 10 M Senior and Junior CSraxch Serriot Church School 11 J C E 630 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 7 30 Pi aver Serviee Tkura 780 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dowey, aator Masses 730 A M 920 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass Norman Rtason REAL ESTATE BROKER arms,Residential riopatty aad Lakt hrtmtefc a Speettttty , also have ettf prof t ftrmda inckney, Mich flMm N It r wAimroft tit FOR SALEOak fence piece in the wood ArttwBoMi FOR SALE AU ttadt f jt also wiah to boy thiee about six or seven 1 Ignace Sol John Jt Martam nd ftuir with y n m ayo T tin ly year ami workirl prope forehhl o Fraiav har to build nab e to , t tmrd feats victory 1 meet rountv hiv 31 Pinck years rv enyr thi one that LOSTLicensft plate, 7282b5 Finder pkaae zetan t FOR SAfK 8ftortwi Btta4 Ba hatching ggi from baattaatiE Hens blood tetted for WMai DavtS Flocks accredited aad approved hrf PLA Setttoas 6ftc rcftat if taken in quantities Van Hams HfflsMs paone Ptoekasy MPS i earlraaa U Hiram Smith AWYs ,fices Assoss Slnet Wstt 0 PfP ouse, fonaerty osooaiea by Laaai lowlett TeL 274 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probat Court for th County of Livmffstoa w At session of said court, held at the First George been as Probate Office in the City of Howell Disgrace to Royalty j d1SjSton m of May Present Hon Willia L Lyons, Judge of Probate When the devil v momirchs lie had in 1 Uerul lias it he ripliri ned lav nait kecia Lhe thai ever All per day The time for commencing j reiyned It is ciain that the census has not yet been set Just thing other of life another good added to the good things ilurinu the vein of ioorge I liaTf were inutiy Fnglishaien vlio io amhy eeainned their monarch to the lathor regions but even at liis death it is unliUily be obliged them because he had never really reimied His court, however, was one of the worst that ever ailheed llnat Iritain The German courts wheaic lie came had taken tiuhr trne from the profllaaay of Versailles and Geore Louis was too lioavy iihiahd to bo an erepion All was earo a ad vulvar irunnd his throne an 1 tlie terdaiit CAMEL and niitrose ne h him soirlu o nike of the nation taui foisted Goorro onhl nt tish, nor eoiild liis Gorman, o tio ih self from fa hi net m aat ale, heir form llrl hi Willi in out been llhlh telS r aljetitoi while hi i, r s w oak him lot the ed his 1 iispnn the h,h, CIGARETTES nation ran itelf own iihasure malts bewren floor and at m If the kin liked anybody, man or wnitian, thoy coud liave anyihinr they wanted Women wTr zwn appoint ments that belnrmod only to men mon titerly urfded wore avon petitions of crrcnt repmisil hhv Certain Infant at birth wi m m, do coronets nr ensigns in the nrtay aal received pay up to a marriageable r,o He died in 1727Detroit News WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as have never beeti offered in any other cigarette They are made of the choicest Turkish and American tobaccos grown Camels arc always smooth and mild Camel quality is jealously maintained by the worlds largest organization of expert tobacco men it never varies Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose , they will never tire your taste Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant aftertaste O 1924, ft 1 RarMid Tofceco Cpr, wtaffoaSclM N C Sheep First Used Transfusion of Blood The fast transu i i in tool looti A an 0 0 Xnf of the I hvor t to a hood bT 2H, lVl 1 so ho was a vein of a subjects faaous diarist eSffamd lie de ,i poor and rletho relieve bad to have some of h r into his body human IfifiT, at a clety in L Used to ennrp, t 1 sheep ,atb a aln nrm Sammd I p was aniena av pr scribes the patient a hanchor man that hired for 20 shillirar the blood of n si oep their purpie to let in about 12 onnres, which they compute is what will be let In in a minutes time by the watch Pr John A Kolmer, In Ilypcia Magazine, quotes the transactions of the society for December D a week later, which reported that the man after this operation as well as in it found himself very well and hruh piven his own narrative under his own hand en larking more upon the benefit he In the Matter of the tate of tenet Webb, Deaceased George Marshall having filed in aid court his petition, praying that a ertain instrument ifi writng, purportng to be the last will and testament t said deceased, now on file in said ourt, be admitted to probate and hat the administration of sajd estate be granted to himself or to ne eher uitable person It is Ordered, That the 10th day oi ivrne A D 1929 at ten oclock in the orenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aid petition It is Further Ordered, That public otice thereof be given by publicaon of a copy of this order, for three iccessive weeks previous to said day f hearing, in the Pinckney Dlspath newspaper printed and circulated in ,iid county Willis L Lyons, true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Reprister of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN he Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At session of said Court, held at 0 Probate Office in the City of How1 in the said County, on the 8th day May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter, of, the Estate, of hn Docking, Deceased It appearing to the court that the hue from presentation of claims ainst said estate should be limited, id that a time and place be appointI to receive, examine and adjust all aims and demands against said de nse d by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of id deceased are required to present ir claims to said court at said Provte Office on or before the 9th day September A D 1929, at ten clock in the forenoon, said time and ace being hereby appointed tor the animation and adjustment of all urns and demands against nid demised It is Further Ordered, That public tice thereof be given by publication a copy of this order for three sucssive weeks previous to amid day of aring, in the Pinckney DUnatch a wspaper printed and circulated m id county Willis L, Lyons, true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate FOR SALEA bod, a COOd COMtitMML Lueta eW FOR KXCHAXrrm in Plymouth md Bwtfetf to in this vieinr K yo m write S A LovewB Reedty Cv Mtrtlwiflse iW WANTEIde4HePeB wtth 4M faetett aelatafw S5olki the market to4ey EF Feeter,D CorKahmaaoo 4 River St Bell Plume SUM FOR tiMj wLtAWut doxen, oirfoW eetew Me I yi FOR SALETwo good ww Oliver two bottom plow m good alao fan i m FOR SALESmaU fans land on M49 FOR SALESeed and toes FOR ear SALEQuaty of Rex BvMtt FOR SALEIrish Cobbier early M toee and Petoakey late oetatMt men certified seed, also Plaaet Jr seeder with all attachxneata, Percy BUij thtoki hihgth received by it than wt Don W Vvfyfc Attorney it Law ftce over First State Sivtagi FORE 3AXE Quantity of tfaatffcp and mixed hay Mrs Win H Ghattban WANTEDJfan to wort my Known as the Alfred Morfan Itam on shares Will furnish one naif, ww lease for three yean A P Chritty Pindtaey, Mich FOR SALEDuck eggs for faatebja Julias Nagy, farm FOR ALLEggs for hatthiac well bred Plymonth Rock OSkf Robert Kafty M 41 WANTED A maa to Kelly farm oa afobrea, Mrs work oa Pole MaryJCartai M VI 1 ft vWm u yet For EAVE5TROUGHING ROOFING A REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phono 15 Quick Servicw Worbaftunhip Griinfjlgtj STATE ormmmim i 1 i fce A I 11 Klfclill i i ir Tn IMI Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch May 29, 1929 Description An account of the resource May 29, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-05-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6d16765a6fa7894132180d52965eccf0.pdf 2fd408110716d0b2d5127ec162a949fd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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EBKVr 3 e h Kir iC ar 5s t E 5 jib Tire Section Mferag Tkee Day s Wy ty, Friday and Saturday ,, CL StxStt GL Ct a sb tlx4 atx4 S2x4tt Uxatt BALLOONS 29x44021 X4SO20 80at4 6021 2SX47519 29x47520 10x47521 29x50019 Sfer50020 31x50021 18x52518 29x52519 SB 2520 81SC2521 5019 S5020 ooi 32X0020 3K6455 CASES 4Y5 510 6J5 685 , 885 955 985 1885 13L75 1428 595 645 675 795 815 845 885 8 95 925 965 985 1015 1045 1095 1145 1245 12 95 1345 1375 1795 1845 TUBES 85 110 110 145 160 J5 175 185 196 115 120 120 156 140 145 150 155 160 165 170 175 180 185 190 200 205 225 300 310 MRS SAftAH Samh Ann June 4, 1845 in At the ae of uvea yean, an ana her three little sisters, the ywsngest being two years were left MrthrUisi They all grew to womanhood moer pioneer advantages an4 Jnly 21, 1J69 at St Marys, Out Sarah at the age of 24 years was united hi 4 William SShS Tw dSSS tM beintiirongh tATON RAPIDS HtRP JUNK the 1 ickneyMichafrawiiia hxtj gSfae i at Pinckney with the Eaton kapjda Cardinals This is prjuhy the best team that Pintkney will mtti this year They have been playing such wains as the Lanmx Smoco Keystones, AXIrican Oil Battle Cvaeh Pettwui andotheis IMIHV was forronate ka being hle to book YOU GET A RED INNER TUBE TO FIT TIRE PURCHASED YOU MAY CHARGE TIRE TO YOUR ACCOUNT Ann Arbor sTUXXhi , Phone 4161 Sfi Vi V innnnnnMHiiBiitttiitiiiiiitHN it t t G IFTS o national recognised quality fashion ed with it sureness of style,, popularity and artistry that has won us fame in graduation and tetdtft gifts Americas finest nationally, advertised s JHittit diamoirdi direct, from Antwerp I Latest modern creations in jewelry and silverwear g PfBlPt n 1 i H at the lowest pricesterms iff4sfprfl at no extra cost Visit this store at d why we lead in greater values HUGH CULVER JilQ East Grand River, Howell, Mien HMlitt1lMUlllHllHIHHtlimHHlllllllHmiHMHIIIHIIHIIIItniHIWWIW 11K m e nities m m i T s For Thrifty People 35c STUFFED OLIVES 25c J0c IMPORTED SARDINES 15c 3 PKGS, OF JELLO 25c Wi PURE COCOA 37c LARQE CAN PEARS 22c 1 Yb OLD RELIABLE COFFEE 49c IDS PURE CANE SUGAR 57LARGE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 1 CAN OF COVE OYSTERS 17c 1 QT CAN FANCY SWEET PICKLES 35c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD V T9 llllUI wok , blessed this home, a daughter, II Horace Sayles of Defend, F7n H a son, James Hubert of Hombor rrv shin, Mich Being the wife of a railkr, by trdc MSTS Hooker had the advrnta o1 cqu,itiancc with a large rorcoturs f people as they movea fwn plar o place for Mnaneial bettcrant They resided in Simco, St CrtNrines, Scotland, Ont and whn h r son was six years old they moved fror Scotland Ont to Decajbe, III May 30 1880 they became resident of Iich and it is a angular incident that just 49 years from this date Mav 3d 1929, her spirit took Us flight h th home of her son, where oil that kind words and loving hands eonid do for her, were administrated At the time of her denarture she was 82 yrllmo and 26 days of age kn Mich, they lived in Ann Arbor, Belleville, Dover, Pinekney,and about 36 years ago they purchased the mil property in Pettysvilie of the S A Pettys estate where the renaininf years of their lives were spent Mr Hooker preceded his wife in death 13 years and daring her widow hood she resided in her much beloved home till her fading health compelled her to stay with her fan and family during the inclement, weather conditions of the year k At the age of 15 yomn Sarah ac cepted the Christair faith and unitert with the Methodist Episcopal church of St Marys, Ont and has loved and followed her Saviour for nearly 70 years Mrs Hooker possessed a proud upright Christian character and was 3 staunch and highly respected citiwsn To her memory she leaves her son and daughter, 4 grand chttdna, Roy Carpenter of Ann Arbor, Mrs W H Joynes of New Castle, Ind Mrs V B Jeter of Deland Fla, and CaWir Witllam Hooker at home 3 great grand children, two aged slaters, Mrs Jacob Near, London, Ont, 80 yean old who recently celebrated her 60tr wedding anniversary, and MrsAioo Martin, Toronto, Ont, aged 77 year, the other sister recently passing away 1 half sister and 2 half brothers of Port Hope, Mich Of her intimate lHenda there remains, Miss Luelb Hi5e Mrs Rattle Decker Mrs Leal Signer, and Mr Sarah Carr all 0 Pinckney the funeral services held in her late home with her son and family at 2 p m Sufnday Interment In the Placeway cemetery t NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S will be held Friday evening June 7th A special election for th purpose of electing an Associate Patron will be heM nt tVs time All members requested to be present Winifred Graves, Secy O PINCNEY P T A MEETING The regular meeting of the Pin k J ney P T A was held at the school I house Monday evening June 3rd Because no, state officer wua available, Mrs Florence Baughn acted as1, installing officer The following officj ers were installed Pres, Mrs Iva Gardner Vice Pres, Miss Jessie Green Secy, Mrs C J Clinton Treas, Mrs M E Darrow Historian, Miss Josephine Harris In planning the program for the next school year,health was chosen as the first subjact taken from the Se vn Cardinal Objectives of Education These are the seven, 1 Health, 2 Worthy home membership3 Mastery of tools, technic and spirit of learning, 4 Faithful cltisenship, 5 Vacations Effectiveness, 6 Wise use of Leisure, 7 Ethical character The next meeting will be held in September ALUMNI NEWS Reservations are steadily pouring in for the 3rd annual alumni banquet but strange to say most of them are from people who lhv more than twenty miles away Are you people who five in and near Pinckney going to wait until all the reservations are taken before sending yours We knowri that you intend to come, but we cannot hold your place open until the very last minute Just mail your Reservations in before it is too late and relieve our minds of a whole lot of woiry, C W Hooker, Secy 0 EUGENE GALLUP Eugene Gallup, aged 68 years died suddenly at his home near Woods Comers in Unadilla Tuesday at 300 p m He is a brother of Met Gallup of Marion The funeral will be held at the home Friday at 200 p m MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license has been issued to James L Kerwin of Fordson and Miss Faye McCleer of Whitmore Lake l the latter is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Eugene McCleer , coiutsy 0 ft MHei Ice Cream Co of Kjtot Paajrti, the comaany being one of the team backers Pinckney will pn nt a strong lineup for this gaji and it ahooJd prove to be interesting John Koba, Coach of Mich State College, is the Eaton Rapids pitcher He k said to have a fast ball that is fast Pinckney expects to put a strong hnettp in the field It is reported that fa bjjg league scout from Detroit wll be present at the game Just what hi tbjeotive is is not definitely knowi but many suspect that he deires to sign up Babe Cox, the Pinckney home rah king for the Tigers J JUNE BRIDES Te following marriage licenses ha vac been issued at Howell this week Aflan Gowing, 25, Margaret StevLS121, Fowkrville Emmet Rergin, 32,04VU and Dorothy Snuth,Howell Gilbird, 40, Mrs Edith Ryan 40, HartlaM Harry Church, 21 Brighton and Lucile Cain, 17, Pinckney Arthur WUlobee, 27, Oxford and Mrs Grace Sanborn Furton, 27 nurse of Piaekney fr Q AT ISLAND LAKE Dongal Hailstones, aged 22 years, of 2012 Eastern Ave, Detroit, as drowned at Island Lake IBLT Brighton Monday i 1 noon He is thought to have been oeised with crumi while swimming in deep wa The body was tvrid in about an haui All attemptis at resuctieatir wen futile As tivingtfto county ti its not own a puhnotor they were forced to borrow one of iieriff Robinson of ashtenaw cotmty , 0 JOHN RAY John Ray, aged 76 years died at the hoflse of Mr and Mrs J W ReutLT of Grand Rapids on June 4 The funeral will be held Thursday, June 6, at the home of Cornelius Donohue of PlasMield, Rev Clark officiating Burial In Fowlerville cemeteiy The deceased was bom in this vicinity, the oldjttiy homestead being 1OVMU near Half Moon lake and is Slow owjied hy ElTrr Glenn Mr Ray also lived at Fowlerville for many years where he was in the livery busi nets, O DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met OuksVeTOJDaste HYIL taBa3a every Saturday night Good music and good time oromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 Every so Often to an, in mSomething happen ciustry And you see one manufacturer in that industry shooting ahead nt all the rest That is happening in the tire flustry right now ixo iLue company thats shooting ut ahead is Goodyear Goodyear has the edge on the tire businessin prices value, quality People are finding it outthetrade found it out some time agov Thats why Goodyear sales are loing ahead now at a pace never before equalled Thats why we suggest you get aboard the next time you need tires , GOODJffcAM TIRES OIL STATION lLL3 T PINCKNatrt MICH a tauaflBBaaaaBaBaHaBaaaaEBaaBBBBueualslslBtaisV g 1 4 liners As is our custom during the summer months we will serve special Sunday dinners to our patrons This will release yu ram the tiresome kitchen duties on Sunday Come in and let us feed yu a Detroit Creamery VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM r he PincJkno Cat vrfRARLES WHALEWTProp J Meals a 1 Shuit Orders, Magazines, CandyobjiaBin l miifaiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMin V CASH SPECIALS REAL MONEY SAVERS Q u A L I T Y G D S MILK 3 TALL CANS CATSUP, LARGE BOTTL L MATCHES, 6 BOXES RICE, FANCY, 3 lbs FLAKE WHITE OR P G SOAFI iLO, ALL FLAVORS 5 Bars lr FRENCHS MUSTARD 2 Jars 25c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONAISE Pint, 23c 3 ikgs 25c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Sack 99c CH1PSO Large Pkg CH1PSO 20c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb Can 46c SUGAR, 10 lb CLOTH BAG 57c LARD 1 ARMOURS STAR lb Pkg 15c C H KENNEDY v Jk 4 1 P J Fr , , T, Sto vAv, Nfei v fflt 11 ZMT pjpT r4jjfrv i,v Tht Ptotfaacy Dispaicr ,,11 111 lL I,, j, June 5,1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWEIX MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, Juo 6 and 7 MILTON SILLS and Bag Cast In Love and the Devil Comedy No Cnaperone Fox News Saturday, Jun 8 ABOUT MA ION f Hwt Giuoo in Smifeg Ges S Latest Western pep show WDL Desmond in Mystery Rider Ho 4 Comedy Deliver the Goods News Event Matinee Saturday 200 p m ci to 11 00 p m Admission two to five 10c and 20c Sunday, J una 9 1 L WWW V Chinatown Nights Feat WALLACE BERRY FLORENCE VIDOR Collegians No 11 Comedy Lord Sakes Fox Newt Matinee 200 p m to 11 p m Monday atad Tuesday, Juna 10 and 11 m TIN, the Famous Peace tog The Million Dollar Collar Comedy Fast Freight Novelty Reel Stop Look Whoopee Big Musical Comedy Co 17 People HAROLD PROW and BOBBIE LEE thair Mostly GirU Funny Comedian Secia Scanary and SffacU NOTICEONE SHOW ONLY AT 845 SHARP COME EARLY Admission 25c and 50c Feature Picture THE MAN I LOVE Theatre Now being wired for VITAPHONE TALK1NG PICTURES Edail Roberts of Fowlerville spent the week end with bis cousins, Jack and Bob White Mrs Gus Smith and daughters, Marion and Dorothy and Rey Rath bun of Fowlerville were in Detroit Friday The Jones families, Mr and Mlrs John Zumda and wife, Henry Haas, Mr and Mrs Fisher of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer Miss Irene Smith of U of M was home over Memorial Day Mr and Mrs J D White entertained 53 relatives Memorial Day honoring Mrs Jennie Allen and Mrs Lulu MfOrtensojn Guests were present from Detrot, Corunna, Brighton, Howell, Ioscot Finckney Dexter Web GREGORY To late f Jaat The graduation exercises at the hall Friday night we wall attended Mr Dinsmore o4 Ann Arbor was the speaker Mrs Will Wilson and Deina of Ann Arbor attended a house party given by Kathryn Croaman last week , Dorothy and George Carr have just closed their 6th year of school neither having been absent or tardy during that time Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Stockbridge Saturday Mrs Belle Roepcke and daughter, Carrie, of Flint spent the week nd with friends here IIIIIHIIitai 4MltkllttlilMMt SI rTimBmBMmm isaara Maet i mrmim Mr and Mrs W J Crosman were In Howell Saturday brvillP wid HistWa I L Mr2 Farrell and Ms Fay RnLTfWp u flne f t Crawford were in Jackson Friday Kooert Lewis unce is one oi the , r UAU j r orie hundred and five graduates of, rv BoUmger is driving a New Fly Time V t WWmMaSiAVfcMaAArWr mi A Slogan i ir Make Money Honestly Spend It Intelligently Save Some Regularly Invest Some Wisely The man or woman who will adopt this slogan and live up to it can look forward to the future with confidence The Pinckney State Bank is a safe and sane banking institution and will always welcome new depositors and people who have decided to save money for rainy days to come The Pinckney Stale Bank Ve Pay 4 Per Cent on Saringi VVVWTWWWVV1 Richmond Union high school at Rich raond, Calif He is tiie son of Mr and Mrs Robert Grice Maude Mortenson of Pinckney August Ruttman and family visited at the home of Wm Ruttman Sunday Mr and Mrs Wilford Rooney of Pontiac visited at the ohme of Wm Gaffney Saturday Mrs Lulu Mortenson spejnt the past week with her brother, J D White and family Beatrice Woodin spent the week end in Owosso Mr and Mrs Ben White of Andersctrx were in Howell Saturday night and presented the formers neice, Helen White a graduate of Howell high school, with a white gold wrist watch Frank Stamis who has made his home at Wm Gaffneys for several years was taken to the Sigler Sanit arium Saturday night and was oper j ated upon for appendicitis Robert Reed entertained thd potato club Wednesday eveCharles and Dorothy Halkins furnished the music, trumpet and piano, and spent the night with Robert and Rebecca Mrs W J Buhl entertained the Kings Daughters Circle Wednesday , Tfie clinic for children ot preschool Bgewas held at the hall Thursday Eighteen children were examinedDr Davis, Dr HoOis Sigler, Dr Ross, and Dr Rieckoff of Howell did the work The Aid Society Supper at the hall last Thursday was well1 attended Mr and Mrs A Breniser of Bellefortaine Ohio spent Thursday and Friday at th home of Sweeney Brenis er Arlene accompanied theme on a short visit to Onaway Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson of Jackson were in town Thursday Mr and Mrs Keflir Breniser of Toledo, Ohio were week efid guests of Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser j Dr Howard Howlett of Detroit spent the week end with his parents O TEN FORDSON TRACTRORS WANTED I wish ten Fordson Tractors in trade for the McCormickDeering 10 20 or Farm AIL I have a complete stock and will allow top prices 4or Fordsons Fordson owners this is the year to trade R E Barron, Howell awiniii The flys have arrived with the warm weather Now is the time to get your screen doors and windows overhauled and put in shape for the summer, overhauled and put in shane for the summer We have screen in all sizes and it is priced right Select your needs for the season at the first opportunity Teeple Hardware M njaiitom w JteM i iln 1SBS M0 aiSSatf M K fat here Mr amd Mrs Will Durkee of Jackson were Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs Edd Cranna Mr and Mrs Will McRobbie entertained their son and a number oflV AX7 friends from Detroit Sunday who atltlve and ndfi n , n u tended church and gave a special Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and music treat to the congregation Mrs A L Dutton motored to Flint Guy Marshall and family of Jack Friday to visit Mrs N Wainriht and T, j MV, A L Duttons mother and found MR and Mrs E L Tiffing, Mr and Mrs S G Topping were Jackson visitors last Friday Mr and Mrs B W Roberts spent the last of the week with Mr ajnd Mrs A LDutton and called on rela Guy son spent Thursday with Howard May and family Mr and Mrs Joseph Cesario of Detroit are the proud parents of twjn daughters born May 27th Mrs Cesario will be remembered as Jennie Roe pcke The Presby L A S will give a ice cream social at the annex Friday evening Everyone welcome Mr and Mrs Ralph Gortoti of Jackson spent Thursday here visiting relatives Leon Teachout of Lansing spent the week end with his parents at Bruin Lake Mrand Mrs Miles Teachout Miss Agnes Watson returned home last week after a successful year teaching school at Brighton Mr and Mrs Harry, James, and Eleanor spent Friday evening at OHn Marshals Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Sunday dinner guests at OMn Marshalls Miss Sarah Grindley of Detroit was visitor of Mr and Mrs Claide Rose Mrs Mrs A L Duttons her on the gain from an attrck of quinsy Decoration Day Mrs Nettie Kellog several sons and daughters met at her old home here and gave the house a coat of paint Mr and Mrs James Cornstalk spent the last part of the week villi Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr pnd Mrs John Dyer ami family of Ann Arobr were Thursday guests at the home of H J Dyer Mrs Eva Jacobs spent Wednesday evening with Mrs A L Dutton Dr and Mrs N J Braley and family of Highland Park were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E N Draley Mr and Mrs Kusse Grrsshans spent Sunday evening at thj Will Longnecker homo Mr and Mrs Kenny of South Lyons were Thursday guests at the home of Mr and Mi Orla Jacobs Mr and Clyde Jacob are thr proud parents of a baby boy, Loid C born at Mercy hospital Jackson May 1 Pinckney Service Station K A DUNLOP TIRES TUBES 29x440 V 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bull and whatever you may want Oil Drained While Yeu Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr last week Varshan has arrived IMrandMrsT BwVHarford called ter vi s Lam the week end Sunday afternoon at the Lcmrnecker Sk end with John Roorke Miss Ellen Wasson and friend spent Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court Houw HoiraD Michifaa Vmlaabl Watrcr9m fdrtioc and mveftlgttloo hv to wstcrrrwii n wv htsl pile V DrsHRCL 96LER PINCKNEY Omce Hotiri irooto soe PJC FARM SEEDS Soy Beans Sudan Grass Millet Silo Corn Field Corn, Buckwheat Alfalfa Sweet Clover , , R B Birpn, HowU Rev and Mrs F S tturlburt are moving to Pinckney where trey pur chased a home this wooV Mrs Barney Roepcke spent Fridav evening with Mrs A J Gorton Mrs George Mutter and children of Howell visited her mother, Mrs Adeline Hadley recently Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Dan Denton Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Edd Cranna, Born to Mr and MrsEmery Pickell Ma 26th a daughter, Maxime Marie Born to Mrand Mrs Claude Teachout May 25th a daughter Lila, Joyce Barney DRoepcke returned Thursday from Beu4ah where he was visiting his unde, Fay Hill the week end at the home H A Wasson The Ever Ready S S Clrs amd teacher Mr A L Dutton met with Miss Mildred Burte Saturd y eve June 1st Regular business ai d elec tion of officers Refreshments were served the remainder of the evening was apent in piaying aues Dale Holmes has gone to f,arimg to spend a couple of week Mr and Mrs BLL Topping were Sunday gursts at Mr and M Emer son Kojnay Mr and Mrs Henry Llllywhite on Miss Glattly who Is sick at Mr and Mrs Courtland Sweets, called Sunday on Mrs Gla ly and ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers busincfl with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobar Brooks and Henry Chocolates are old leaders lo confectionary line and we handle all the Stenf brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtrvPoufale Mftltfd Milk, Jt Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS ft TOBACCO ANDERSON I Mrs Beln White entertained a number of guests for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs R M Ledwidge and daughters, Justine and Denise, were at Whitmore Lake Sunday and called on Mrs Frances Brogas 4 GHjlson Mr and Mrs Will Cauffman and son, Bernard, of Romeo and Mrs Eunice Crane and so, George, and wife spent Decoration Day at the home of Philip Sprout Mrs Percy Ellis was on the sick list last week Mr amd Mrs E T McClear and son, Roche, of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday with M J and Will Roche Mr and Mrs Bruce Van Biarieurr were in Stockbride Tuesday rveninar The June meeting of th Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Etntl Sprout Wednesday, June 5 losca M1J6 Alberta Carson of Pontiac jpcnt the waek end at tfce ho gf her parenta, Jktr and Mrac Carson Milton Watters and famik visited his uncle, Frank Watters an I family Sunday Mrs Anderson and darfilter of Grand Rapids visited their sun and brother, Martin Anderson a l family over the week efnd Mr al JCrS Walter Miir called j on George Wright and fr, ind Mrs Fred VanGuider Sunday, l i Mtofi Bertha Wattera retained Friday front a twg W ytMt vith friends at Kalamazoo Merotta Ruttman i wV rtaining the Whooping Cougm Mrs Lulu Mortenson is Isltini fit the home of her brother Jo w White of Marion Mrs Fannie Miller visiUf her aunt Mn Louisa Cole in Fowkwlle Friday, GREGORY NEWS Mr and Mr Jed SchuK off Lansing, Tom Poole and family of De troit, Mr and Mr Peter Poole of Howell and Mr and Mrs Al Book were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole Jennie Fenn of Detroit spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs Emily Harris, Mr and Mrs James Aldcrson spent the past week with her sister in Grand Rapids Mrand MrsChaa McRobbie started on a PJptor trip to Washington D, C Monday, Mr and MrsClarence MarsnaU are rejoicing In the birth of an infant ion born at the Pinckjney Sanitarium, Thursday, May 30th Ruth Whitehead of Pontiac is spending her vacation wth her moth er, Mrs Deaia Whitehead Mfrs W J Crosman was in Jacksqn Monday Mrs Joafcpnine Abbott ha purchased a home in Howell and wilt mptre there this week Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger entertained Mr and Mrs A Potreous and family over the week end Miss Kathryn Crosmam of nn Arbor spent Sunday with her parent The Gregory Kings Daughters Circle are invited to meet with the Ann Arbor University Circle Wednes day aKeitfoon wER Mr Rol yes at hr cottage at litVew try Club,, The L A S will meet h Henry HowlettThursday aft to begin preparations for a fair this fall 15 M GREGORY BAPTIST Ci Hi M rty rM Sunday Services , Preachng Sunday School Young Peoples Meeting Prayer Meeting Thursday Children PayJu There w a fine 1 the servicej Sunday The stereopticore letflttrj the pastor Sunday evening on dhism amd Christianity in Bi was given to an appreciative ance The next lecture will be , the laat Sunday evening in Jun Dr jTH Rushbrook of Lot England, the General Secrotai the Bantist World AUlM at the First Baptist 6hyofe son Friday evening, June 730 Plans are being made fo Vacation Bible School This trdfk be considered at the close of Prayer Meeting Thursday eVinJg X , f k lu ,i llMiMPIJIXttL wCiaMMAaStfBSttB 4 ,Hr iPJPl v Js w if K l Tfc Hackney Dispatch Wednesday, June 5,1929 W I I II J ML ,v fM At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY 1 CAN OF PEAS 10c 3 CANS QF SOUP 25 SHREDDED WHEAT 10c NAPTHA CHIPS Igc 3PKGSJELLO 25c 1 IS COFFEE 35c 1 tb JAR PEANUT BUTTER 21c PLEASING OATS, per pkg 9c Y A LOAF OF MOTHERS BREAD 8c OGGS ALL BRAND 21c JAR OF APPLE BUTTER 21c Get a Scouter for the Kiddies with Trade Ak about them THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Reason Reason SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Tits the Degree of Wear Sinclair All the Way You do not realize how beautifully your car really can run until you use all of these Sinclair Oils Sin clair Motor Oil for perfect motor lubrication Sinclair Gasoline for mileage and powerSinclair kerosene for clearing and conditioning your, parts Taese Sinclair Products have no superior for combined effectiveness in the operation of your cat Use them exclusively LEE LEAVEY Cookery is Cool ZAxY form of cooking with flaming foci meanj waited heat and lost efficiencyand thereat that escape from your cooking makes the kitchen unberbty hot An electric range gives you a cpgl kftcfecfe te to the direct application of heat to the utensil and the retention of heat in the heatinsulated oven You can enjoy electric cookery in YOURkitcben NOW Convenient time payments and a literal allowance tor your present cooking equipment make it unusually easyfor you to install a MODERN electric ranre Come in an J inspect the u models, THE DETKOIT EDISON COMPANY DP R 6 SI6LER DENTIST Office over Young DroaLcatNcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich EINCJCNEY DJ5PATCH U ft m General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howtil Rd A MOt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Wosk Fm Craak Ca Service 3BE , a I P11 Gaffney of near PbwleWille Pinekney otpfmteh ,lenrent operation for HPPend ZZf J krtia at the Pinctoey Santaarium J J r iw I Saturday afternoon Entre at th Poetoflet ammTi J M Julia , Mra Vem Pow en and aon of Detroit were Thursday UlUttHflWIIIMItllMHIIIUIIUNWIlllll c ut Jlnrlmey, second in PiiL Misa nily Cooper of Detroit was the guest of Miss Charlotte IscJer the first of last week Dr D C Little John and wife of Flint were callers Thursday nine ad evenin, at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr uuid Mm Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs John Bortx, Mr and Mrs John Martin and ss, Paul, of Ypailanii spent Sunday at the home of John Martin in honor of their mothers birthday Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and children of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Lucius Doyle The Misses Berdella Euler and Helen Fiedler were in Ante Arbor Friday 4 relatives hancheon guests of Mrs Leal Sigler Mrs Fred Bead was in Howell Saturday afternoon Miss Marion Derkia spant the week end in Penn J C Dinkei was in Jackson one day last week Miss Lucile Amsdan of Pontiac, J Mclntyre and wife of HowelJ were Thursday viators at the home of Kngene Mclntyre Mrs Harry Utchnik had as Thursday guests, the Misses Mollie Borden, Belle and Molbe Smith, Ray Teach mnd Joseph Korn all of Detroit Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor underwent a tonsil operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Mr add Mrs J R DeHass of Marquette were guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple several days last week S H Carr and wife spent a couple of days last week with Fannington I Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were Mr and Mr H C Ayers of Detroit Robert Reason atjd wife of Detroit were Sunday guetUft Mr and Mas Norman Reason Miss Genevieve Hoff of Howell was a Sutnday guest of Miss Helen Fied ler v Mrs Eugene Mclntyre entertained I at dinner Saturday Mrs R kEHiott and daughter, Evelynand Mins Woodward of Berkey, Ohio and Mrs, Louis Coyle Mrs Ceorge Matthews and Miss Dorothy Wallace of Detroit were Friday dinjner guests of Miss Helen Tiplady Mo, and Mrs C A Weddige left Monday on a trip to he Straits of Mackinaw Mrs Burr FiteL and son, James, of Pontiac were Thursday clalers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Nash Mr afid Mrs N Pacey ana son, Floyd, Will Docking and daughter, Aza, were in FowlerviUe Sunday as quests of Mr and Mrs Walter Glover Miss Josephine rfarns and Mrs William Cooper were in Jackn Saturday Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd spent the week end with relatives at Metamora, Ohio George Bradley and wijfe of Linden were Sunday guests qf Mr and, Mrs 8, B Swarhou, Thursday guests of Miss Nellie Gardner were MrsCharles Sullivan of Detroit, Hiss Ella Russel and Mrs Henry Pipp of Ann Arbor, Miss Jessie Green spent Sunday with relatives at Parrna, George Matthews ana wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reasojn v Wm Doyle is spending the week with relatives at Howell Dr J E Cunningham of Fowlerville was in town Saturday Mr and Mrs J C Dinkei enterI tained at dinner one day last weftk, i Mr and Mrs Hgwroi Stock aud ehil dren, Mrs Mary Monan, Mr and Mra John Vaughn, Frank Mangan end j wife, all of Detroit, B F Esic and wife were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Maria Dinkei is visiting her daughter in Jackson CAWeddge and wife were Detrojt visitors Friday and Saturda Mr and Mr Fred Read and family spent Sunday with her parents at Jacks, n The Misses Elly and Charlotte Iseler were in Detroit one day last week Mrs Edwards and daughter, Thelma, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were guests of Mr and MrsClaude Soper several days last week, The Misses Iseler had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Wm C Edwards of Detroit and Miss Helen Humphries of the V of M Dr and Mrs, R G Sigler attended the 35th anniversary of Arm Arbor Chapter No 122 0 E S held in the Masonic Tempr last Wednesday even ing in honor of the Past Matrons ana Patons The banquet was served at 60,Hon H Wirt Newkirk heln th toastmaster Mias Myra Graves of Jackson spent Memorial Day and the week end av her home here Invitations have been received here for the commencement exercises of Ann Arbor high school to be held at Hill auditorium, June 21 Mrs Harold CVoakey Gertude Tupper is a member of the class Mrs Elizabeth Curlett received word of the marriage of her ieohew, James Curlett, Jr or Detroit, to Miss Mae Davis which occured recertuy Miss Gladys Estc was home frc Adrian over the week end Mr and Mrs Norbert tavey of Detroit apent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Micheal Lavey David Kellv amd Miss Henrietta Kelly of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Trs Robert KeUy Miss Erma Sisson spent tne week end with her parents, in Aanan Dr aind Mrs J E Curlett, daughter, Mary and son, Edward, of Roseville were quests of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Decoiation Day John Crane and family of Detrott spent the week end at their summer home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs R K ElWot and daughter, Evelyn, of Berkey, Ohio have been spending a few days at their farm east of town While on their way to Hovell last Friday the car in whicb Minnie Gard ner and her daughter, Ethel, were riding skidded and tioped over Both occupants were considerably brused but all the damage the car received was a broken windshield Dr George Mann of Detroit spent the week end here He and lis mother expect to roend the summer here at Silver Lake where they have rented the tennant house of Mrs James Wilcox , Mrs James Docking returned home Saturday after visiting her father, Mr John Bradley of Pontiac She also, attended the Decoration Day exercises at HartUnd Mr ajnd Mrs L W Martin C J Eckstrom and wife of Detroit were Sunda guests of Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Walter Mowers was in Detroit Saturday R G Webb had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint Mrs Nellie Briggs of Howell and Ed Bennett and wife of Holt Mrs Claude Soper and daughters, Evelyn and Lucia, Mrs Walter Edj wards and daughter, Thelma, notcr j ed to Selfridge Field Mt Cleenms Friday W C Miller and wife were in Ann rbor Monday Mrs Will Jeffreys was rn Jackson j Saturday Mrs Eliza Gardner visited Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff at Howell Sunday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta,spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehaji The Misses Helen and Jpnrt Fiedler were In Ann Arbor Saturday R T Read and sons visited relatives in Amherstberg, Ornt, Sunday Mrs Read who has been spending several days there returned home with them Mesdames Michael Lavey and C J Teeple were in Howell Saturday after noon Miss Helen Goiil of Ann Arbor was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Bert Hicks Mrs Margaret Melvln and daughters, Eva qnd Mrs Louis Coyle, weye in Ann Arbor last Wednesday o PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY The manufactures advise me they will not be able to supply the demand for Hay Loaders, Rakes and Mowers Order without delay and ave yourself money R E Barron, Howell Increase Your Potatoe Yield 15 to 25 Bushels per Acre With this I nstanteousDip Treat your seed potatoes with DIPDUST All yoi have to do is to dip them in and out again It protects the seed and insure a profitable yield One pound treats from 15 to 20 bushels of seed potatoes GuaranteePlant a few acres of DIPDUST treated seed in alternate rows with untreated seed If at dig I ing time you are not satisfied return the empty Dip I dust can and the price paid will be refunded You can also treat your corn and vegetables too with Oipdust which will increase your yield and pre vent disease I Barrys Drug Store luuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniHuniiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirimiifiif SSHH in M m i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet i 5 208 We Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mr AH H J temii TrmktpvHmHmm 7 C H r KOI FT rive the H Chevrolet from The COACH 595 and learn what marvelous performance you can get in a lowpriced t OADSTm nlAITON The GOOFS HDAN OLIT N LANDAU Torn 1M Tea with Cab 525 525 595 675 695 725 595 400 545 650 fob factory , Michigan COMPAREtht dmilrtnd prie well tba lit la coeidrtaa autonloN C1icvrott price Include only charge for 4 car If you are one who has always believed that truly fine performance can only be had In a high priced cardrive the Chevrolet Six Here, in the price ranie of the four and with economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline, is offered a type of overall performance that will literally amaze you marvelous sixcylinder smoothness that eliminates vibration and body rumblepower that takes you over the steepest hillsacceleration and speed that make every mile a delighthandling ease and restful comfort that tear you refreshed at the end of tlie longest drive J Emphasizing this outstanding sixcylinder performance are the beauty and strength of smart new bodies by Fisher Created by master de signersthey represent an order of coachcraft never before approached in a lowpriced car Come in today and drive the Chevrolet Six SLAYTON 6c SON Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR J3 Tb4i vtfvfiJUtSX fctvtsaitajSiSi JUSHC JaiA,Vj W s H yJSSaSVf v ji rm The Pinckney I il It is easy to claim big mileage for any tire To get it out of a tire is a different matter The Kelly HeavyDuty pneumatic is one tire you can be sure will give mileage We honestly believe there is not another tire of its type being built today that will stand up alongside it We have watched enough heavy duty tires in service to know what the various makes will do, and we will back Kellys to beat any of them We could give you a long story about tire design, number of plies of cord,etc, but we dont believe you care about reading it What you are buyirg,and what we are selling is MILEAGE Thats why we sell KellySpringfields White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Wednesday, June 5, 1929 CURRENT COMMENT The reason for the nonexistance of a crime wave in the rural districts was ably illustrated n this eounty last week Last Wednesday a paroled convict held up an oil station near Howell and shot the owner In the chase that followed, the bandit was wounded and captured Friduy he wa brought before Judge Collins, plead guilty and was sentenced to life imprisonment in Jackson The Detroit dailit s do not carry many stories of such speedy justice in the courts of that lty PINCKNEYMICHAGAMME WINS 4th STRAIGHT VICTORY Cox Breaks Racerd fer Longest Ran m tb ft with Two MM QR The PinekneyMichagamme team won their fourth straight victory Sanday by defeating the Lapsing Ideal Lawnmower team by a score oflll to , 4 All pitchers look alike to the local team who collected 12 hits off of the Lansing pitcher Pinckney scored in the first when Swarthout walked, went to third on afti error and scored on a passed ball They got three more n 1 he football fans of this section OI1 tt ,, iacy mon who were unable to find outin the second on hits by Moran, Lee last year whether Yost or and Mulvaney and Labga muff of Wieman was coaching the Swarthouts high fly The Lansing Michigan football team will nc longer team scored in the third on an error, be puzzled by this egnima J Wieman a sacrifice hit and a single and the has been dropped as coach according j score remained 4 to 1 up to the 5th to press reports The why and where when the fireworks started Mulvdney HUMANITIES GREAT NEFP Jjre of the situation will probably never be known The only plausable explanation last year was to assume that Wieman coached all the loosing games and Yost all the winning ones We wonder who will be the goat this vear The rise of Charley Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers to national fame as a base ball player is of particular interest to the citizens of this section About eight years ago he was a mem ber of the Fowlerville high schcol team being a pitcher at that time He was not then noted as a dangerous batter Dayle Kettltr who pitched for Pinckney high school then faced him many times and registered many strikeouts against him Kettlers prin cipal stack in trade was a windup Most of the boys end their ball playing on graduation However Gehring er stuck to it He gained renown by playing at Angola, IndJt was the custom of the Detroit team to take some local sandlot player south each spring, Gehringer was selected Detroit after a briel tryout turned him over to London, Ont Here he was benched for weak hitting but made a comeback Toronto got him He hit over 400 and the next season was a regular member of the Detroit team This shows how obstacles cam be overcome by a little grit afnd determination We wonder ifl any of our local stars having the same opportunities could have achieved the same success first up hit safely, Swarthout walked again Cox hit the ball over the cen BIG BALL GAME SUNDAY, JUNE 9th At PINCKNY Eaton Rapids Cardinals j vs PmckneyMichagammas Starts 300 P M This is the Big Game of the year The final tests for the semester will, be given J 13 and 14 delivered this year by the Rev Father Dorsey on Sunday even ng Jun 1 fi The Junior Banquet will be held at the Masonic Hall June 18 The commencement eyercises will take place at the Community Hall June 19 The following program will be given Invocation B F Esic Salutatory Wilhelmina Bourbonnais Class History Louis Grainger Song High School Glee Club Class Will Jainep Nash Class Prophecy Rfrdella huh r Giftatory Viola Rurnclt Vocal Solo B F Esic Clasr Oration Marion Derkis Clas Ioem Vivian KLngsley Son High School Glee Club V lirtory Helene Fielder IVi spnttion of Son of American Revolution History prize Presentation of the Albert nnd Sarah Wilson Memorial English prizes Presentation of Diplomas Benediction, B F Esic Home Run Cox in Action ter fielders head for the longest home run ever hit on the local ffld The bdl rolled dowjn the bank toward the waters edge Pinckney scored two more runs in the 7th on singles by Cox, Doyle and Moran and two more in 8th on singles by Lee and Swarthout and Mulvaneys double Moran eased up a bit in the 9th and Lapsing scored three runs on two hits ajid two Pinckney errors The Pinckney team again fielded well only making three errors The home team have been hitting the ball hard uptodate and have scored 64 runs in six games Pinckney AB R H is for a perfect service where scientific attention is made possible by improved equipment and an earnest desire to be of the utmost service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME JHONE NO PIMCKN CHI PAN m JII I J CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH Mulvaney, ss 5 3 3 Swarthout, rf 3 2 1 Cox, If 5 2 2 Doyle, 2b 4 11 Brown, lb 4 0 0 Moran,p 4 0 2 Kennedy, 3b 4 1 0 Lee, c 4 12 Miller, cf 2 11 Reason, cf 2 0 0 PO 1 0 1 1 13 1 2 8 0 0 A 1 0 0 4 0 6 1 1 0 0 Lansing Ideals AB R H PO 0 3 2 0 0 12 0 June, 3b 4 0 1 Pope, 2b 4 11 Haviland, ss 4 0 1 C Haviland, cf 3 1 1 Hart, p 4 0 0 Strickland, lb 4 1 1 Lang, rf 3 0 0 King, If 4 0 0 Fredrison, c 4 10 Two base hitMulvaney, Lee,Pope Home rumCox Bases on ballsoff Moran 1, Hart 2 Struck out bj Moran 8, Hart 5 Double playPope to Strickland UmpiresMiller and Nev ton o A 0 8 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 B F Esic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1036 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1138 C E 6S0 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 7 30 Piayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, iJastor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Citchisjn tor children every Sunday after mass Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER ,arms,R8idntial Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality also have city property to trade Kinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER jffices Across Street West of Courtuse, formerly occupied by Louis Kowlett Tel 274 g tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii IS i 1 M je t 3 Graduation Suits and Summer Apparel LATEST MODELS and BEST VALUES In All the Latest Shades and Fabrics Two Pant Suits 2500 and Dp C L PETTIBONE NOTES OF THE GAME The Pinckney team showed excellent team work in this game In 3rd Havilands hit a long fly to center, the ball bounded out of Millers hands but was caught by Cox before it touched the ground Swarthout received both bases or balls issued by the Lansing pitcher Brown went hitless for the first time in six games He was thrown out sefor ls trialthree times by the second baseman on hard hit drives Pope the Lansing second sacker played a nice fielding game handeling 11 chances without an error Levi Milelr and Bennie Newton did the umpiring The former played on the old Iosco team of tho days of the Roche brothers and the McCleers The Pinckney outfield had an easy time only handeling otne chance Moran only allowed three hits up to the 9th Then Lansing got two more One was down the right field foul lfne and the other down the left ield foul line CRUMBAUGH TRIAL POSTPONED UNTIL SEPTEMBER James Crumbaugh of Lakeland was arrainged before Judge Collins in the circuit court at Howell last Friday on the charge of violating the prohibiten law He stood mute and a plea of not guilty was emtered through his lawyer, Hiram Smith His bail bond was continued for his appearance at the September term of court which meets September 23 His attorney also reserved the right to present a motion at any time prior to the date r WANTS, FOR SALE ETC SALETested FOR SALETested Yellow Dent Seed Corn, 125 per buear corn also have a fewhnahel of certified Polar Dent Seed Corn James Catrell, GregoryMlch FOR SALE Oak fence posts 16c apiece in the woods Arthur Bullis FOR SALEAll kinds of plants, I also wish to buy three or four pigs about nix or seven weeks old Ignace Solosan Ignace Solosan John Docking farm Pinckney Mich LOSTLicense plate, number 7282b5 Finder please return to Dispatch Office FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, ii good condition Lucius Doyle FOR EXCHANGE Improved homes in Plymouth and Redford for Faflae in this vicinity If you will trado write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northvilfe WANTEDSalesmen with town and country experience for tba fastest selling lino of automobiles on the market today E F Foster, Durant Distributors Cor Kalamazoo A River St Lansinz Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALEGladiolus bulbs, 25c per dozen, onion sets, 10c per quart few Gnj HiMfaay FOR SALETwo good work horses, Oliver two bottom plow in good shape alaofarm wagon George Orernsx FOR SALESmail farm near Lakeland on M49 Mrs, Marian Burnett FOR SALE toes PINCKNEY TAKES ANOTHER GAME The PinckncyMiehagamrre Oil team made it three straight victories when they took Dexter into cpmp in a game played there Decoration Day by a score of 11 to 1 Cushing pitched for Dexter jynd was no puzzle to Pinckney and was not given much support Bine Kratzmiller and Horace Licklv failed to appear in the Dexter lineup which however contained Ernie Vick and three other playcrr who call Ann Arbor their home Jimmie Moran o Parkers Corners nitch d for Pinckney aftid let Dexter down with 4 hits To cap the climax hr struck out Gns Eck in the 9th Some feat He also got 3 hits Hub Lee whe ha a summer home at Bass Lak caught him Gus takes his defeat hard and says he will bring a team here June 16 that will take the wind out of Pinckneys sales The Pinckney team put up a great fielding game not making a single misnlay Pinckney AB R H This arraigemejnt is the out growth of the second raid on Crumbaugh last winter Judge Yelland has not yet handed down his decision on the third and last raid which took place last April o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our mother Also for the lovely flowers and Rev Esic for his kijnd message J H Hooker and Family MrsHorace Sayles and Family o Seed and eating potaRussel Bokros FOR SALEQuantity of corn on ear Rex Burnett FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early pottoes and Petoskey late potatefs fro certified seed, also Planet Jr parses seeder with all attachments, new Percy Ellis Mulvaney, ss Swarthout, rf Cox If Doyle, 2b Brown, lb Miller, Sb Reason, cf Lee c Moran, p 5 4 5 5 5 4 5 2 0 1 2 o 0 0 1 9 S5 Howell, Mich 4 Colwell, cf Stacy, ss Eck, 3 b Vick, c Cole, lb Wilfort, 2b Gordanier, Cufhing, p Dexter AB R 4 0 3 0 3 0 2 1 3 0 4 0 3 0 3 0 Vedemeyer, If 3 0 Two base hitMiller, 3 1 1 2 o t 1 0 1 3 H 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 01 PO 2 1 0 3 10 0 0 11 0 PO 1 1 1 I 7 7 1 0 1 A a o o o 0 4 0 2 4 A 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 F f 0 0 0 f r r r r o r Moran, IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIflllHtttHfllllHtflmilHIIIIIINIIIHIHIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllUIIIMIIIII Wilfort, Cole Bases on ballsoffl Moran 2, Cushing 2 Struck out by Moran P Cushing 7 Double playWilfort to Cole UmpiresBoettger and Lewis, r Slayton Son sold a Chevrolet coach to Will Eisele of Detroit and an Oldsmobile landau to Charles Baughman of Dexter this week o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in the said County, on the 8th dav of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter, of the Etate of John Docking, Deceased It appearing to the court that the ime from presentation of claims igamst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court It i Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probte Office on or before the 9th day of September A D 1929 at ten clock in the forenoon, said time and Dlace being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against aid deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thii order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disnatch a newspaper printed and circulated i said county A UIi L Lyons, AcirailWL Jud 0,p Register of Probate Don W VanWisik Attorney at LAW Ace over First State Savmgj Ban BewtB, Mkk FORE SALi Quantity of timothy and mixed hay Mrs Wm H, Chambers WANTEDMan to work my farm Known as the Alfred Morgan farm, on shares Will furnish one half, WOl lease for three yean A, P Chrfajty Pindraay, Mien FOR SALEDuck eggs for hatching Julius Nagy, farm FO,RvAJ5rE8 tor etching from well bred Plyraonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly WANTEDA man to work on Pete Kelry farm on blires Mn Mary Marios For EAVESTROUGH1NG ROOFING A REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howtll PhoM 15 Quick Seme WorkouuitJiip Guaranteed STATE Or MICHIGAN j I tSr W f The Pinckney tHy WdnedVs June 5,1929 , f i ESTATES TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in LMngvtoB County during the week ending June 1, 1929 M announced by Register of Deeds Frank D Buh are as follows Vernon Locey and wife to Martin J McPherson et al, land in City of HowelL WHKaro J Slavin nd wife to Josephine Abbott , land in City of HowelL Benjamin P Sopp and wife to Charles F Hanson and wife, land in section 8, Genoa township Adolph Grumelot and wile to Esther Half, land in section 6 Hamburg kip Esther Hall to Adolph Cnunelot ton T Street and wife, land in section tovpxahiji and section 31 Genoa town ship Norman Reason and wife to John Lea Lavey, land in Cedar Point subdivision, Marion Wilis Isham by administrator to Lorentz Peterson and wif ev land in section 5 Umadilla township Alice Atkinson by executor to Leon E Hill and wife, land in City of Howell yroBi S Leonard and wife to Burton T Street and wife, land in section 8, Tyrone township Walter H Fox and wife to Louie Mans and wife et al, laTvd in section 2, Marion township During the month of May a total of 52,810,00 was loaned on real estate in Livingston county PLANT TREES AND SHRUBS The Game Division of the Conservation Department recommends the planting of the following list of shrubs and trees to improve and increase the food supply of the song and game birds of Michigan For some sflng birds, grouse, and pheasants mulberry, wild cherry, elderberry, wild grape, dogwood, redhaw, nightshade, and the sumacsFor the song bird a juneberry Virginia creeper, and mountain ash the hemlock, box elder, ash, and birch will furnish food for the wintering song birds LOCAL NEWS NBGWORBKi MIwS iRfPD LODCE MEETS The Ma rs of Michigan held their annual rcting at Pontiac last week Rose HoiMeel of Ai Vrbqj wag elec1 rfcter of the grand To of Michigan He is to be honored at a reception and banquet to be held at the Ann Arbor Masonic Temple Thursday evening Judge Louis Fead of the Michigan supreme court and Hon Frank T Lodge of Detroit will speak At the grand lodge meeting it was voted to levy an assessment of one dollar a year on each Mason in Mich igan for five years This is to pay the cost of the new Masonic home at Alma 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of LWingtton ,9 At sessiojn of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 27th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge oiiProbate In th Matter of the Cstate of George W Teeple, Deceased Ambrose H Murphy having filed in said court his pjnnual account as executor of said estate, and his peti tion praying for the allowance there of It is Ordered, That the 24th day of June A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be snd is hereby appointed for ex amining and allowing said account It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED I have an experienced mechanic who is an expert at sharpening, re pairing and putting lawn mowers in first class working order Bring yours in and let me put it in first class working order Bernard Lyfich Th Humble ilwnoie TMables are said to have beet tfcett in the rains of tb Latin dty of PeTrqisjaetua, buried by the eraptloo et Toonvlna thtt destroyed Pompoll fl A D Thimbles were made tfl Amsterdam Hollasd, in the 8evnttuth century by Nieolai ran Be MMn Ttie art of making them was earned to England by John Lofting ft mechanic from Holland, about the fatr 1609 His first manufactory wmi tt Tllii Mr and Mrs C W Bradley of Grand Rapids were week end visitors at the James Docking home Mrs Mervin Nile and chiidern, Mrs Jameo Lavey and daughter, Marie, of Jackson and Ray Lavey and family of Gregory spent Thursday with Patrick Lavey Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Frazsir of Flint and Edgar Martin and family of Lansing spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Pauline Vedder and children of Detroit have been spending the week with her parentsMr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and children of Detroit spent Thursday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo visited her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Thursday Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs William Engle and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs S E Darwin oH Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Fred Gibbs and son of Detroit, Roy Darwin and wife of Lansing were Pinckney callers Thursday Borjn to Mr and Mis Clarence Marshall at the Pinckney Sanitarium May30th a 7 lb son Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell several days last week Dr and Mrs Clair Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, Mr and Mrs Milton Buzzard and son of Detroit were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost Mr and Mrs Geo Bland, F M Burgess and wife attended the funeral of Mrs Blstnds nephew, Robert Burns, at Jackson Tuesday Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jackson visited Miss Jessie Green Decoration Day Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Chelsea were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake N 0 Fry and wife spent tlo week end in Detroit Mrs E N Dorian and Henry A Dupoint of Detroit wr Thrrsda, guests of Mr and Mrs Frank lowers Mr and Mrs W C Hondoe, Majorie and Cecil Hendeo visited Webber ville relatives Sumday vning Mr and Mrs Harold warthout and son, Bobbie of Detroit were Sun day visitors at the H H Swarthout home Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Walter Clark Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor was a Monday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam Mr ann Irirs Mark Swarthout had as Sunday guests, Will Swarthout and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mi Will Dixon and son, Mayjiard of Dexter Clare Hendee was home from the Michigan State College Decoration Day Fred Dupoint of Detroit spent Friday atnd Saturday with Mrand Mrs Frank Bowers Peter Dupoint was a Sunday guest Born to M and Mrs Jas Featherly of Hamburg at the Pinckney Sanitar iumJutne 3rd an 11 tb son W H Mejers was in Jackson Saturday Mrs, C LSigler spent th first of the week in Detroit John Farley who has been a patient al the fnckney S nitarium for several weeks has so far improved ar to bo able to turn home Mrs Lucius Wilson and children who have been in New Mexiio fo several months arrived here last niht to spend the summer at their home at Portage Lake Mrs Grace Fulton, assistant nurr at the Pvnckney Sanitarium, is leaving her position, at the end of the present week to be married It is with many regrets that her associate, at the Hospital, Miss Evelyn Saford, in charge bids her farewell Brighton graduating class numbers 15 this year of which 14 are girls One of Dexters old landmarks, the old Phelphs livery barn, is being torn down Chelsea has placed an independent , base ball team in the field and won their first game from the Ann Arbor Moose Sunday 8 to 9 LW McClear, a well known democrat lawyer, who held a federal appointment during Wilsons administration, bought a home on Second avenue near the present Masonic Temple, twenty years ago, paying 17,500 for the property Kresge went in to that district for a site for his administration building and the fjve and ten cent magnate handed Mr McClear a check for 92,600 for his home,just one example of the way Detroit real estate has pyramided in value since Henry Ford ttarted operations Fowlerville Review The Parsins school near Fowlerville caught fire and burned down recently C S Line Sons of Howell ar building a new business block Brightom, Claire factory and A 4,250,000 Aircraft Corporation is taking over the defunct Wills St marketing system and also held a meeting at HowelL Many farmers are dissatisfied with tHe Milk Producers Assoc, but at the same time are skeptical of cooperative schemes, most of which in the past have leen flulures ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Juno 2, 1904 Frajnk Bowers is spending two weeks vacation here He is working for the State Telephone Co at Clare Michigan Born to Mr and Mrs Harry Maycock of Marion May 26, a son A May party was given at the home of D B Smith near AJnderson Monday night Many farmers are replantine their corn on account of rot It is June 2nd opie still needs a fire S G Topping of Plainfield left last week on a trip to Chicago and Benton Harbor About 60 attended the meeting of the PutnamHamburg Farmers Club held at the home of Mr and Mrs James Henry last SaturdayThe meet ing was opened by singing Battle Hymn of the Republic Miss Flotaj I Hall read an interesting paper on 148 acresite at your most valuable possession Miss Florence Andrews favored with a solo and Mrs J W Placeway a reading which was followed by a recitation by Mrs Iva Hall Clyde Smith gave a recitation in German The club will hold a picnic at Rush Lake, July 4th Everybody invited Mike artd Mame Ruen who have been teaching school in Rutledge Minn, have returned home Will Crofoot began work yesterday as census enumerator of Putnam township An annex 15x30 is being built on the Pinckney Sanitarium o in kney RITEWAY SYSTE1V Specials Mgr HB WANTED POULTRY EGGS Witt mS enih for poultry and iip daHvered sU my poultry jlut, and w0J pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM 2J PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER IAJUI SALES A SPECIALITY rincltncJhone 19F11 IfWBtRTFROST Juttcs 9 tfca PKt CULTIVATOR SHOVELS I carry a comnlete stock 27 different styles and sizes My order was for over 2000 shovels I secured a nice saving in price and will pass it on to my customers R E, Barron, Howell o STATE O FMICH1GAN The Probate Court lor the Couthy of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 14th day of May A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tho Matter of the Estate of, John Dunne, Deceased A H Murphy having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It it Ordarod, That the 10th day of June A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why license to sell the interest of said estate in said real es tate should not be granted It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of heairng in the Pnckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Marysviiie Four persons in South Lyon were bitten by a mad dog last week The Stockbnoge graduating class numbers 32 this year The 100,000 bofcd issue for the new school at Stockbridge has been sold to the Security Trust Co of De troit at a discount bid of 1,150,000 The interurban line between Jackson and Lansing has been discontinued The Barker Motor Sales Co at Howelll has been sold to B J Ramom of Durrand W H Smith owner of the Log Cabin gas station at Lake Chemung was shot in the hand by a holdup man at 6 00 amlast WednesdayHis sonLyle Smith, opened fire on the bandit with j a 16 guage shot gun and wounded him and also disabled his car He was l picked ur by a passing motorists nd 1 taken to the Mellis hospital at Brigh ton where he was arrested by Sir riff Wimbles He proved to be an os n ed convict from the Ohio state orison r 75th ANNIVERSARY National Republicans who grLnpi j here July 6 to celebrate the 75th An iversary for the founding of the party here in 1854, will be greeted by a real live elephant, purchased through the work of prominent Michigan Republicans in a campaign that has taken in schools in the prin cipal cities over the state The elephant will be the featuiv of the parade that will by held July 6 which will include leading Republicans from over the nation Memorial senices will be held ufnder the oaks following the naradc The lar,j oak grove where the party was founded j r 5 yearn ago is nearly the same as it was t that time In the afternoon program national, ly prominent speakers will be heard by the audience 0 at least 20,000 from over the country Hotel accomodations hav been reserved to the hrr it already according to the check by the Republican Coun ty Committee in charge of the days festivities The vast majority attending the Diamond Jubilee will not re main over night however The Washington delesaton will 1 avc the national capital cy Friday afternoon arriving here at 1 oclock Saturday morning in tim for the parade whim starts an hour later A jpeoia train is being arranged for from Washington o COOPERATIVE MARKETING f OF MILK I The large attendance of the Wash j tenaw farmers at the meeting held in I the Chamber of Commerce building on May 25th shows they are taking a keen interest in the cooperative marketing of milk All voted in favor of furthering the project George McCalla of Ypsilanti acted as chairman and Martin F Millard who owns a large dairy farm near Northville, Michigan acted as spokesman for the farmers He explained how the farmers had twenty times as much invested in production did four times as much labor as was needed in distribution and received for same less than thirtyfive cents of the consumers dollar Mr Millard showed by figures how the farmers united as a whole could by this thorough cooperative system secure at least seventy cents of the dollar, and by this method the farm er can get his needed relief without raising the price to the consumer Th farmer of today receiving such small pay for his long hours o labor cannot replace the depreciation of his farm and equipment This turn drives the young farmer to the city, thus unbalancing conditions Mr McCalla stated if the farmers would pool their cows and milk a security for a loan to finance a distributing system, congress ewild do nothing better fa the way of farm relief than to make such a loan as I the dairy industry is the largest of any line of farming The dairy farm needs so mafiy buildings, all kinds of machinery and equipment and this turn creates city labor The grain gTower also would be assisted as the dairy farmer is a large consumer of dairy feed and grain A committee of ton was appointed to represent Washtenaw county to j meet with committees now being ap i pointed in other counties These apnobxted were as follows George McCalla, C R Leland, H A Atchfnsofri, H A Staebler, Fred W Kennedv, Charles Schultz, George Haab, William Kaiser, John Flnklebeiner, and R B WaltrQus Washtenaw Tribune Mr Millard visited many farmers here in the interest of his cooperate We invite you to tune in on R ment over W1R Friday Evening at 811 Slip Covers that B Yes Sir These covers are marie to me car and fit like the paper on thewall JygtJ to save the wear and tear on the mhoisteii new car I have a large variety of sample J from and can do your job on short notiee PRICES 750 and up ATTENTION FARMERS Starting Monday, June 10th my store will be open Mcpidav and Wed nesday evenings until 8 pm and Saturday evenings until 930 p m R E Barron, Howell Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Dependable Motor Oih POLARINE ISOV1S Too em depend on either of these two motor oils to lubricate your car as it needs to be lubricated They are both sturdy, rich oils Because they are sturdy they will hold up un der the trying conditions of country driving Because they are rich they will keep a cushion tag film over every bearing surface IsoVis, the most sensational advance in motor ofl maintain t constant body wears and wears and WEARS, lubricating at highest efficiency all the Hrrw Many motorists ran 1000 miles and more without draining die crankcase Polarine needs no introductionfor 20 years this dependable motor oil has been giving satisfactory service in mifflsjsjs of cars If you want dependable lubrication for the least money, buy Polarine and drain the crankcase every 500 miles Polarine and IsoVb are made in different grades use the grade made for your cat Ask any agent of the TANDARD OIL COMPANY 4v iSsissltilUJU , VJ1 WPJPffBippil v pfc H W i f s sf A vV Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 05, 1929 Description An account of the resource June 05, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-06-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f60f11faf78583de07f524b87117bd4.pdf 4fda1afd7a39976463232e559168bbf3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i2jka l 1 i lit,, r i 7 WIWMJ VljP JIKPSffr IT Ki 4 r t 1 DISPATCH ,4fc V4H Vs VL 48 Cooaty, Michigan Wednesday, June 12, 1929 N3S gr if MACKS New Tire Section Special Offering Three Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday FARM SIZE 30x3 CL 30x3 CL 30x3 Ct 30x3 Sb 31x4 32x4 33x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 BALLOONS 29x44021 29x45020 30x4 5021 28x47519 29x47520 30x47521 29x50019 30x50020 31x50021 28x52518 29x52519 30x5 2520 31x52521 29x55019 30x55020 30x60018 31x60019 32x60020 33x60021 32x67520 33x67521 CASES 475 510 525 665 885 955 985 1335 1375 1425 595 645 675 795 815 845 885 8 95 925 955 985 1015 1045 1095 1145 1245 12 95 1345 1375 1795 1845 TUBES 85 100 110 110 145 150 1 o5 L75 185 195 115 120 120 1J35 140 145 150 155 160 165 170 175 180 185 190 200 205 2 225 300 310 HOUSE DAMACEft BY FIRE About 6 K0 p m Friday the PincfcFire Dpartmtit wv called to the farm of Charles McGregor, eaut of town on M49 near the Whitcomh cemetery Mr McGregor conducts The Lily White poultry ferm and his house is connected with his pooltry house which is built on to it This also houses his tcubaton and brood ers This poultry houM caught fire from an incubator it is believed and a it was a frame structure burned furiously and had already reached the house when the fire engine arrived No water was available, both the cisterns being in the burning building so water had to be carted from a near by creek in milk cans and barrels By means of this firemen were able to save the house by using the chemical tank The loss is heavy but is partialy covered by insurance in the Livingston Co Mutual o NOTICE The PincliYxey High School Alumnireception committee which consists of I Miss Julia Mary Bratek, daughter of YOU GET A RED INNER TUBE TO FIT TIRE PURCHASED FREE YOU MAY CHARGE TIRE TO YOUR ACCOUNT ItmullillUIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllHlliniHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII Graduation Specials I s What to give the June graduate is always a perplex ing question Come in and let us show you our assort ment and perhaps we can help you in the selection 3 Here are a few suggestions GoldWatches 1000 to 8000 Wrist Watches 1000 to 7500 Pen Sets 500 to 1500 2 Desk Sets 500 1 Miss Grace Young, Mrs Lynn Gardner, Mrs John Rane, Miss Jessie Green, Lucius Wilscpi and Harold Reason are requested to please meet at the Winans Lake club house on Saturday evening, June 32, at 500 p m o BAKE SALE The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will hold a bake sale in the Old Dispatch building Saturday June 15th All members are requested to send their donations in time for the sale to start at 1030 oclock Esther Campbell, Secy ENTERTAINS CATTLE CLUB Last Saturday June B, the Washtenaw County Jersey Cattle Club wa entertafcied by Elmer C Glenn at hi 1300 acre stock farm at Half MooV Lake There were 125 people present A basket dinner was served on the shores of the lake after which a short meeting was held with H EDennison, field man for the American Jersey Cattle club being the principal speakerThe remainder of the day was spent in recreation, ball games, boating and swimming The visitors wpre also taken through the large new house which Mr Glenn has re cently completed on the farm, It h built of tamarack logs, all the material coming from the liarm but the hardwood floor HURT IN AUTO WRECK While driving west on M49 Fri day the car ir which Mrs Grac Matthews and her, daughter, Miss Dorothy Wallace, were riding was forced in to the ditch by a truck and both the occupants of the auto wen severly cut by the broken windshield They were taken to the Pinckney San itarium where their injuries were treated It was necessary to take four stitches in a wound in Miss Wallaces leg They were later removed to the home of Mrs Matthews, Claude Reason MICHIGAN STATE AIR TOUR The airplanes swarmed ovtr this place Monday afternoon in such a oomner that one would think war had been declared again and an air raiid was taking place 42 airplane left Pontiac Sunday on the State Air Tour pemaored by the Pontiac Cham ber of Commerce, They made landings at Grosse Ille, Monroe, Ypsilantt, Ann Arbor, Lansing, Jackson Tue they were joined by Gov reen at Sturgb, their first stop, who will accompany them Other cities where stop are to be made are Niles, Benton Harbor, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Holland, Grand Rapids and St Ignace, the trip ending at Pontiar There are 150 people carried on the planes,many of whom art women and children During the first two days but one machine was forced down for repairs BRATEK LYNCH Invitiations have been received here for the wedding of John C Lynch, son of Bernard Lynch of Pinckney to Mr and Mrs John Jiratek of St Joseph, Missouri It v8t take place on June 19th at St Peters and Pauls church, St Joseph, Missouri John Lynch was born in Pinckney, graduated from the Pinckney high school and from the University of Michigan He lives at St Louis Mo, where he is employed as an architect His many friends here wish him success brother, HUGH CULVER i 110 East Grand River, Howell, Mien 5 iiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ttOpportunities For Thrifty People 35c STUFFED OLIVES 25c 20c IMPORTED SARDINES 15c 3 PKGS OF JELLO 25c 2fcs PURE COCOA 37c LARGE CAN PEARS 22c 1 ft OLD RELIABLE COFFEE 49c 10 ft PURE CANE SUGAR 57 LARGE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 1 CAN OF COVE OYSTERS 17c 1 QT CAN FANCY SWEET PICKLES 35c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston County during the week ending June 8, 1929, are as follows Stehphen EVanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corporation, land in Herndctns Rush Lake Estatts, Hamburg township Roy M Sayers by executor to George J Williams and wife, land in Lake View Park subdivision, Green Oak township George J Payne and wife t Claude H M Fawcett awl wife, land in Whipples Addition, CSty of Howell Norman Reason amd wife to James Shirey, land in village 6f Pinckney James Shirey and wife to Normal Reason and wife, land in section 29, Hamburg township Ray G Hill ana wite to George W Cook et al, land in sectiojh 19, Conway township George A Bauchat and wife to Ezra J Rei, land in Ore Lake Snores Country Club subdivision, Hamburg township Emma R Schaffer to George R Schaffer, land in section 22, Brighton township Cyrus JGoodrich and wife to Oakwoods Development Corporation, land in Oakwoods Country Club subdivision Oceola township Isabel Standlick to Mattic C Wollemhaupt land in City of Brighton Mattie C Wollenhaupt to Isabel Standlick et al, land in city of Brigh ton Don W VanWinkle to John Wj Breining and wife, land in Grand Riv1 er Lakes Colony subdivision, Brighton township Albert A Kraus and wife to Esbon ASwann, land in City of Howell John J Earl apid wife to William 0 Earl and wife, land in section 23 Howell township Joseph B Steere and wiffc to Mary M Freeman, land in GlemwoodontheLakes subdivision, Hamburg township John B Siocum by administrator to Arthur Parffrey, Sr, land in sec tion 3J, Green Oak township o Mtsdamca L G Devereaux and X 0 Fryc entertained the Bridge Club fat the latere home Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Nelson Bradley of Lansing, Fred Berry and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening callers of Mrs Leal Sigler On11 DEXTER PLAYS HgBtE SUNDAY Next Sunday, June 16, the PinckneyMichagamma team will roet thf Dexter team Gus Eck who directs the destinies of this teaniHupects to play an allstar lineup hefifeChet Haupt, exYpsi Normal pitclfi who had a very successful seaa with Dexter last year will do his pitching, Ernie Vick, ex big leaguer, will catch and it is expected that Tomion and Beattie of Ypsilanti Normal fll play second and short Gus will pjjay third, Ben I ft Cole first and LicklyTWedemeyer am j Kratzmiller the outfuld This ttarr on paper should have plenty of bat ting ability but nevertheless the Pinckney team are out to nve it six straight victories Come to the game and encourage the boys o BREAKES HIP Last Saturday afternoon while crossing the road between her home ajnd that ofl Thomas Shehan, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson fell and broke her nip Dr C L Sigler set it and she ,doir nicely vMrs Emma Murtu caring for her DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nromised Dan es for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 Do You Know That There is very little difference between the PRICE of a guaranteed Goodyear and the cheapest tire thats sold FOR EXAMPLE fc GOODYEAR SUPERTWIST CORDS with improved Pathfinder Tread GOODYEAR ALLWEATHERS 30x3 590 Tube 125 29x440 690 Tube 145 21x525 1315 f Tube 195 But let us SHOW you the difference in Quality LAYY V SINttJU nucxMwr mcM is is Special Sunday As is our custom during the summer months we will serve special Sunday dinners to our patrons This will release you from the tiresome kitchen duties on Sunday Come in and let us feed you Detroit Creamery VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM Th Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prp Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, andy,3oba 1 i CASH SPECIALS REAL MONEY SAVERS 3 TALL CANS LARGE BOTTLL FANCY, 3 lbs FLAKE WHITE OR P G SOAP 5 Bars 21c FRENCHS MUSTARD 2 Jars LIGHT HOUSE MAYONAISE Pint CHIPSO Large Pkg MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE , h K v3 MR iisf far 3 V an te antf tiTfc Tfm n ipi R CUCFOltD WtifB V ti4 Copyright ISIS, the Central 4Liityi, Ia WEK OF JUNE 16 But she a vromal to wftora Moderately warm temperatures will motherhood gives the ubifme touch, begin the wedrof Je 161a in Mkh i pi an thing heart, when v ,1 the hour struck, sfle went down into igua, but we expect tey will ioon fall xalley of the shadow asa brave to more normal conditions We look aotdier goes into battle, fearless, and for some general,raia durinr the first W1 a truat in God one or two days of tho week, but, J JMtjiait J n SK11 , wu TiL v M ferent as appearance might indicate time wiH Mt be heavy, pnUyTro he had gone to Pittsburgh But speaking, as tho expected in the j turned to EUirton thext week previous to this forenoon The middle days of this week will rom the inner sanctum of hits pribe cool for thtJtee ofyear In fact, vafte oftee litt ti1 been in coJUnt readings close to 35 degrees may be experienced over northern counties At this same time there may he some aherwers and wind storms The Last half of this week will remain generally fair and cool Wet SuniMr for State The sun reaches the farthest north point of the year during the afternoon of the 21st and the weather that occurs for the following three days is of former days lack 5apposed to foretell what it ril b if fr place oj the mutual faith of for the next three months the lean and hungry years, the trust rt is our opinion the three months, that had made those hard times really will average precipitation somewhat happy, Easy Money had sown the above the seasonal normal However, j seeds of disaffection that had grown there will be many extremes during I rank weedsT poisonous weeds of mu tual doubt and distrust You must hurry and get on your feet again, dear, he said to her in a low, hurried tone, as he stood bending over the bed where she lay, pale and fragilelooking in her weakness Then he added, quickly, still in the hurried, nervous manner that killed half her joy in having him there I called up every 30 minutes during th night to get bulletins on how you were pro gressing And now, dear, be finished, avoiding with a stubborn persistence the pleading look in her eyes, Ill have to be going Mother Martha says I mustnt tire you y Oh, dont go just yet, Jackr she Thus it was with the Stuarts Three ceeded to start tnenail Totting, the months after the coming of little Jill, j ball loaded to firing forth a barrel of as the lastborn was finally christened, grief f aifairs in that household had reverted To celebrate his cleanup he must to the level obtained before the birth1 needs give a party at the Casino acommunication with Mother Martha at tiie hospital It was Mother Marthas whispered message to Jill Your husband just telephoned and said to tell you he would be here at noon that had aroused the young mother from a strange and dangerous coaoa into which she had fallen and brought a smile to her pallid lips But Jill knew when she looked up into the eyes of her husband a few hours later that the old, joyous, loveperiod and one or two rather severe storms Boat Time This Week For farming June 17, 18 and 19 5 to 7 a m This is supposed to be a good time to plant com, peas, cab bage, beans, clover and millet where ground is suited for these For fishing June 17, 18 and 19 For baking June 16 and 22 Set fowls June 20, 21 and 22 Set ducks, geese and turkeys Any day this week o And again their troubles were due almost directly to the debasing influences of Easy Money From the day he entered the rWld of business, it seemed quite clear to ail his friends and acquaintances that Jack Stuart was riding to a serious, if not fatal, fall That is what everybodyo nearly everybody predicted Among the minority, oddly enough, was Jill She said very little, but what little she said was a boost for Jacks success Owing to Pat Sweeneys investigations, it finally developed that ths missing soldier, Davidson, had in re ality, died in France The man sup bareta bangup party with frills on It Again Jill went craay, and nearly broke the roulette bank With Mike Sweeney and Professor Le Tarte acting as mascots, she nicked the croupier three thnee out of five When her stack ox 20 green checks footed up to fifty, she suddenly quit And they called her crazy Jill Stuart certainly is going the pace now, remarked the everobaerv ant critics on the sidelines, as they watched her whipping herself into action, jaxzdtepptng to the saxophone call aYou sure axe the one great dancer, dread, cu out the eajrtjtae drew It read To am oape belovetThuaband bu td melaelnight 1should have more respect for myself than to call my lover endearing names lor eNterybody to hear That was your last utterance to me If my respect for myself does not keep me from calling my lover pet names it wfll at least make it impossible for the lover of another woman to call me names, eithejrdirejat ry or by suggestion , jr When you read this 1 shall be gone Where, or w tfU bom I go, is BO concern of your, rofc jraay notice I am not writing any whining, heart broken letter all wet with tears, etc Your treatment daring he last ye has dried up afi the ttara in my sjs tem, I think And so, when you go to Nita for coagratulationa, dont forget there are oexB Am pending the ehdren to Dad Clara wil take care of them Thats all J Sv He stared at the written words Thats all Could a letter be writ U W No 8946lk19 wmm Toilet pKparatiHU limUMtmUr ttmtptmmt, fciagfr dMallei 1 TH PIV, Shall We Do It Minister If I had the power Id I coaxed, huskily, her voice, her eyes dump all beer and other moonshine over there in the river Choir Master We will sing, Shall We Gather at the River o In seasons of tumult and discord bad men have most power mental and moral excellence require peace clasped close to her breast Jack must very fiber of her whole beingpleading with him in dumb appeal He rmist not, he should not go, she kept telling herself, fiercely, desperately, until he had asked of his own volition to see this wonderful, this perfectly wonderful little darling that lay sleeping under the coverlet at that moment, and quietnessTacitus THE Only Real Test B4KING POWDER is in the Baking For best results use If BAKING ft POWDER Some Price For Over 38 Tears he must ask to see it, his lastborn baby But that was just what Jack was telling himself at that moment, that he would be darned if he would It was Sister Monicas womanly intuition that saved the situation on that one occasion, at least She seemed to sense the strained relations between Jack and Jill, and took upon herself the office of intermediary Is the Little Woman asleep, 25 25 MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT dear she asked, as sihe bent over the cot from the side opposite to where Jack stood Then, without further preamble, she pulled the coverlet down a little, reached in and brought out the tiny atom manity Shes just the sweetest little creature in the world, Mr Stuart, declared Sister Monica, with all the en thusiasm of a babyloving woman Dont you want to hold her for just a moment in your arms Then, before Jack had even a chance to protest, he felt the small fingers of the warm little morsel of femininity that lay cuddled against him, curl around his thumb with a strength that was astonishing Two liquid brown eyes were looking up into his, the wisdom of all the Universe mirrored in their inscrutable depths A lump jumped up into Jack Stuarts throat, and a fierce desire seized him to place his cheek against that soft little red face Instead, he bent his head and pressed his lips against the velvety cheek Goodness, how strong he is he exclaimed, wiggling h i s thumb, around which curled four tiny fingers Maybe hell be a prize fighter Oh, mercy gasped Sister Monica, and nearly collapsed on the side of the cot Jill laugheda weakly hysterical, but a happy little laugh j Had riot Jack kissed their darling ibaby j Its aa girl, Jack she cried i softly, gazing at the two with adoring j eyes, through a mist of tears Didnt i they tell you I CHAPTER L I It was then that Jack Stuart laughed He roared and hawhawed, J heehawed, laughed until the tears Lady Luck He had played to loaeand he had won 40,000 posed to have been him, who was dis Jill, darling panted Francois, with a charged from the Ohio hospital, had new daring at the finish of a dizzy When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful No sooner taken than the Tittle one at ease If restless, a few drops oott briag contentment No harm done, for Cstaria is a baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to pie the youngest infant you have the doctors word for that It ia a vejetable product and you could use it every day But its in an emergency that Castoria means most Some night when constipation moft be relievedor colic pa in sor tfr suffering Never be without it jptni mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always m Castoria in the house It is effective for older children, too read the book that comes with it CASTORIA i mmmmm poured down his eyes He forgot altogether the question Jill had asked Ho didnt have to tell the mother of the Littlest Woman, nor Sister Moni ca, the cause of his mirth They couldnt avoid seeing, and the sight almost convulsed even the dignified sister It was, in truth, a sight to shatter the docorum of a wooden Indian Jacks thumb had disappeared entirely To the intensely interested spectatorshimself includedit was perfectly obvious that the Littlest Woman was getting a mealor thought she was, at least And lest the means be removed when she wasnt looking, her two small hands, with all fingers, were clutching in what looked like a deathless grip The howl that instantly followed the withdrawal of that which she seemed to have found so delicious, proved the Littlest Woman had a pair of lungs to compare with a steam caliope But the incident, ridiculous though it was, served a most valuable purpose in that it cleared the atmosphere to a better understanding, temporar ily at least, between Jill and Jack When he took leave of his wife and lastborn, he kissed them both vrv tenderly, and left a far happier woman than he had found on arrival But it is a wellknown fact that conditions that will breed discord once, are almost sure to repeat at an other time, regardless of good intn tions on the parts of hose most in terested never lived in Elliston, and knew nothing about any property there When these facts had been thoroughly proven, it was decided by the partners, Sweeney, Stuart and Justin, that , an equal division of the 50,000 of hu placed in trust for the soldier should be made, each of them to receive onthird, or 16,666, with the accrued in terest When this arrangement had been completed, Pat, with the trios consent, had begun the work of sink ing a well for oil, and getting out more ore If it were found that the tungsten value still carried, tlvy would then proceed with the mirvs development on a larger plan Thus matters stood j Lady Luck is flighty, as evervone I agrees And the people she favors, and the means she employs to further her ends, are what make her the plaything of the gods, the slippery Lady of Chance She is so unexpected For instance Jack Stuart had known for months along with some half dozen close friends who tickled the market now and then, that R S W was due fcr a, ballooning It was slated for a tremendous rise And so, when B S W went down to 78, and hung there for days and days Jack at last told himself it was time to buy He meant to risk ten thousandand he did But in his excitement Jack put up his coin, and when,his broker read the order it instructed him to sell That was all just sell Not cbuy, but srll And to sell, with nothing to sell, he must, in stock market parlance, sell short, using Jacks 10,000 as margin to cover loss This he did One hour after his order had gone in B A S W hit the toboggan for a record slide From 78 it went to fi in 20 minutes It was 58 when the market closed But Jack Stuart knew nothing of the stocks retrograde movement, having gone home immediately ater placing his order He was still in bed the next forenoon when R S W pased the 50 mark By the time he had reached his office and taken a look at the ticker he had installed, B AS W was at 40 Jack sat down to think He had been thinking all the time that he was buying B S W Suddenly it came to him, the wording of his order, and his knees began to shake He rushed to the telephone, called up his broker and Yes, he had sold, ac cording to his written instructions Jack ordered him to close out Then he hurried to the brokers office in person to figure his winnings He found he had cleaned up a tidy Aim Lady Luck Jack had played a hunch to winto buy, anticipating advance But he didnt tell the broker so And, following directions, the man of stocks sold short Lucky error Had his order said buy instead of sell, his loss would have been tremendous Easy money Jill received the news in a manner strangely at odds with that in which t might hace been expected she would take it Just puppets of Easy Money sv proclaimed, and there was a wail of dread foreboding in her tones If t brings anything like what the other gall up, aid just in time to be over heard distinctly by Jack Stuart and his companion, Nita Ravelle Jill saw her husbandand his partnerjust in time to alter her Call me Mrs Stuart, please, as usual, to the perfectly cute little query Do you think so, Frank, o dear Nita Ravelle shot a swift glance at the glowering countenance of the man she had sworn to call her own, and the light of a hectic triumph blazed in her sloeblack eyes But when she spoke a moment later her tone carried no hint of anything ssive an indulgent womanly sympathy Dont let it hurt you, Jack, she said, in a low tone, aide to him She was probably just joking Joking repeated Jack, with bitter emphasis Maybebut if thats her idea of a joke, talking that way on a dance floor, shes gotta funny sense of humor, Ill say And despite the pitiful fact that they were not on speaking terms, Jacks own suffering impelled him tc speak that night as they started home, Jill sitting in studied silence the rear seat of the sedan It seems to me, Jill, he began, fighting to keep his voice from trem bling, that even if you havent any respect for me, that youd have enough for yourself not to be calling your lover endearing names on a dance floor for everybody to hear Well, came the blistering retort from out the gloom behind, if he is my lover, why shouldnt I call him endearing namesfor th whole world t hear, if it wants t listen in ront you call your Nita pet names, Id like t know Well, Ill bebe darned de clared Jack Stuart, and spoke no more that night to the lady riding home with him Could either have looked ahead for the brief period of three days, and seen what lay in store for them But they could not, of course, and therefore the story must unreel itself in its own correlative sequence of events The unreeling process began that nightor morningas Jill lay awake startingat the mistblown fantasies she conjured in the gray dawn, with little Helen in her crib asleep, and nt her side Jill the Second This was re vealed to Jack Stuart the following afternoon upon his return to the flat The unnatural stillness of the place was uncanny, disturbing Then he noticed that the big hall clock had run down and he missed the tick Odd, he had never known Jill to miss winding this clock before CHAPTER LI Jack werrt into the sitting room The silence held here, too The girls, he recalled, had this afternoon off and the boys, Peter and Paul, would be at their grandfathers house But where was Jill and the two babies He stepped across to the open door of the room utiere Jill still slept with her two youngest , Suddenly, as he stood there, staring around the place, its deserted, vacated appearance struck him Then his gaze fell on an envelope lying on the table He croased over and saw that it was ten with more studied cutting Could it be float, a woman of Jills natural qualities had so changed in disposition that she could write such a letter with an honest intent , Was it Jill who had written that cruel, insolent thing, or was it the devil of jealousy thit had taken lodgment in her heart How long he stood ttiere staring at the astounding screed, Jack Stuart couldnt have told Over and over again he read it, cursing one moment and sobbing the next hating the woman who had penned it while he read the acrid insults, and then bemoaning her loss, as he recalled the happy days nhey had known together She had left him That was clear, at last The realization finally filtered through the numb ache in his heart she had left him She had gone away Wfeere she had goneand with whom 6o ran the insolent scrawlwas no concern of his Well, so be it then, he told himself She bad made her choice let her keep it He would go his way, she could go hers Thus he cajoled his burning, wound ed spiritat first While the pain was i still partially dulled by tiis seething j anger at the flippancy of her written words, he could hate her Later, when his hanger had cooled a little, he began to read between the lines of that letter, and reading, to see and understand something of the agony of her own heart and mind The coldness, the insults, were masks to cover tfie hurt she, herself, felt Two hours after reading Jills letter Jack Stuart telephonedtPecej JuMia Yes, the latter torn hi the children were there Clara had brougnt them, in accordance with Jills instructions He had seen nothing of Jill, he said Following this move Jack called up Mike Sweeney with a view to getting a line on Jills intentions You dont mean to say, Jack, that Jill has left you came the exclama tory answer to his query, m a voice that shook with feeling Thats what sheshe says in th short, ssweet note she left for me replied Jack, jerkily, scarcely able to talk Says shesshes gonewhere or withwith whoms no concern of mine Those are th words She sent Clara with th children to her fathers house He hasnt seen herdoesnt know where she went The loneliness of the silent rooms was unbearable He was beginning to feel, too the added torment his conscience was now forcing home to him His was not the only grievance in the Stuart family, he knew full well Then again came remembrance of those blistering, scalding words in the letter Where I gor with whom is no concern of yours God in heaven Could it be that she had gone with Le Tarte Finally he could endure the lonelinetf and torture of thinking no longer He must talk to somebody, anybody He got out the car from the garage and drove to the Central drug store It was not yet 8 oclock and there were always acquaintances loafing in there Almost the first one he saw upon entering was Nita Ravelle That something out of the common had hap pened she knew the instant she looked at him It was written in every line of his countenance, in his eyes and in ttie sag of his shoulders So it was not mere accident that she hit upon something like the truth in the first words she spoke You poor, poor man, she said, pityingly, as though she were offer ing her condolences with actual knowledge of the situation You look for all th world like th last rose of summer left blooming alone Tell Nita the story Jack maybe itll ease the hurt some And, because he was in that state Of mind that craves sympathy, and because this woman wasor so he believedthe innocent victim in the same mixup that brought about his trouble, he told her all, of the letter and its blistering contents, and then of telephoning Peter Justin, and his answer Tell me something, Jack said Nita, suddenly breaking in on his la mentations If you had positive proof that your wife had run away with Frank Le Tarte, what would you do Id follow them came the swift reply Follow and And what she prompted, as he Well, he answered slowly, that would depend upon herher wishes What would you do to th professor she queried curiously That would also dependwell, upon circumstances Shortly after noon on the following day, the telephone in the sfcuart apartment rang Jack answered He had gone to bed just as the day was breaking, had slept fitfully for perhaps two hours, and tihen rose He had remained home in the hope of J ills return, or getting aome word from her Now he took down the receiver with a hand that shook Yes, this is Jack Stuart speaking, he called into the transmitter, Hello, Jack It was the voice of Nita Ravelle Hope slumped o DANDRUFF FALLING HAIR STOPS iJF YOU WIU USE LeaV Hair Tonic Alao Ail afeapty awd Natnra Color to Gra j Hair Drat Stan 4100 a Bottle WANTED Ok arch Sociori or Paroat1 Aaaocietioos in every town fan to eH Smith Flavoriac WriteSsaiSas Flavoraag Extract Graajl Rapid, Michigan CAPITAL For Muting, Industrial or PaUic Utility Companie wiaksaf to rasast additional funds for doe el opmeats and extension by mean of Bond or Share lisaea arc Lavitad ta communicate with BYRNE LANE 74 Lower Lesson St Dublin Ireland UNDERWRITING AND ISSUING OF CAPITAL For Approved Industrial and Mining Unaorts kings ESTABLISHED 197 Th lacillti at the firmi diapoaaJ for baadbag Bead lasuee witk the BUaimuaa af axpMaa anael It ta eorcaasa MK iasuaa upon ternta wkica ara vary faveraela ta tea berrawiaa undertaking v SPECIAL OFFER Quoted aad Uaquotad Share placed on Jbm Eurepaan Market We iaeue aotJaW b 0OO copiea of proa peUfua te uriineting dleata each week,aad iaclude offering which we approve at A fourpaxe proepacta 4te tbe will coat 40 Eighty Dollar, induaive of all charge Write for foil particulars Gold ol Ideas fer the HOME Diaoovenea made hy homeowner, mehMBn doaant of devieaa thai will ba uaefui aboet every home There an 329 of them aad every one baa been teatad and Jtwoaeiai New Borne Meehaaiea Haaahoe No 1 thould be ia avery hosu 33 Discoveries2ft fflwtratlwift EASY TO MAKE aa saay kaow what you weak but do you know the ben way to make it This book talk how other f olka have mod the dooms ohknhum ak horn a food plaoe to live It talk to aiake sues artaeks as foflowa Caoahoi aaegera fTane rack not wum Pjajtahi Shovel ironing board ruTpo indoor taat Goal bucket that Wnaaibarrow Beetrlewhtp i cooker Goal backet rooacraer CaUbatr roodCOOMT Tlaanjp Plpai Laval Aaa tray Sewing aaa chine BM Refrigerator Blowtorah AAVU wsajaesfjwHone tt wa will aand the Anto Repair Baadboo containing S3 idea tar repairing SEND NO MONEY JatfTStooto SaSjaaefi naoaeahaarrtyapar Imn only Sea Monty m reaeaTawTgSS teen worth UataaeaMen Vtattaae gelhaaa Novelt, Garden Club, S8 Market Ave, Grand Rapids addrrssert to him in Jills hamlwrit v, AV,, nin , brought well certainly be the happy tag h J Abie, u Jlwas co family, yes, with a reverse EnliH With fingers that shook, Jack Stuart out last from the theatre Jack scoffed at her for a calamity picked up the envelope and tore it Ker it out, Herman It looks howler Then he straightway pro open Fear unexplainabl, and a grim then like I had a seat in the front row A DOZEN different things may cause a headache, but theres just pne thin you need ever do to get relief Bayer Aspirin is an absolute antidote for such pain Keep it at the office Have it handy in the home Those subject to frequent or sudden headaches should carry Bayer Aspirin in the pockettin Until you have used it for headaches, colds, neuralgia, etc, youve no idea how Bayer Aspirin can help It means quick, complete relief to millions of men and women who use it every year And it 4oes not depress the heart SPIRIN Aisirta k the trade nark of Bayer afannfaetera of hfooaaoetieaeaiaater of BaterbeMM v vx t trade Sale DVNLOP TIRES F OLKS, there is simply no sense m riding on dangerous tires wbea you might be tiding in comfort on new, booded snd guaram teed DottiofML Exchange old tires for WffDED and guaranteed DUNLOPS Let us tell you about Dua lops the tire built to stand abuse, then booded and guar , antecd against abuse Backed by an tronclad, sweept log Surety Bo ad guarantee that coversyou against blo out, accident, collision, rim mash almost every con Cerrable tire hazard even if you know the trouble m yrmr fault Drop in today Read a specimen copy of the Surety Bood Find out the detail Of this great tradein offer jeasy payments GLADLY ARRANGED W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER Thm Piadawr Wednesday, June 12,1929 FUNOAMEMTALLY SOUND Many people are worrying abort the future of the amaSer conmuniti eaThere is no need for it It is true that rtatiwtim show a tread of population from the aarma and smaller towns to the larger eitiea It is also a fact that many smaller communities, just as m the case of many cities have had retrocession instead of progress Campare the country town of today with that of a generation of even ten years ago There is really no comparison m appearance A few years ago small towns did not pave their streets and park their boulevards They do now Smaller communities have the same facilities for eaavenieice that the cities have Compare the school of today with the older times, These things are all evidences, not of decay, but progress It has been argued that the new developments off transportation have interfered with the smaller communities Perhaps that is true, if we consider but one side of the question It is true that in the days of the horse and local railroad train that people did not travel as they do today There was no desire for it The automobile moves peope back and forth and hither to yqn, to which some object But the automobile has placed a garage or a filling station upon nearly every corner of the town Good roads have made it easy for people to get to cities but they have also made it easy 1 for the city folks to travel to out1 lying communities We hear much of the new methods of merchandising these days Almost every month sees something new m the process of retailing Within the past two years the mail order houses have suffered a great decline in trade volume To overcome it they are esta blishing retail outlets in many cities The chain stores have cut into the mail order business and with the chain stores have come new methods and new problems which effect every merchant We cannot believe that these new conditions spell disaster for the smaller communitiesln fact the new methods and ideas of merchandising are making the smaller communities more attractive places to buy and trade Give the local merchant the impetus of good merchandising methods in addition to his personal activity and influence and he is beyond competition The merchant wtio never washes his store windows, who does not display his goods and let the public know that he is in business, who buys care lessly ajid extends credit too generously is doomed for failure The progressive small town merchant never had better opportunity than today Of courhe, small towns partake of the conditions of the industry which surrounds them Agriculture is not at its best that is it could be better When farm lands have stable value, wlvn the populaion changes is distination from city to country, the rural communities will advance to unprecedented levels ofl prosperity This period of readjustment is by r no means as serious as some will be lieve The smaller communities and its outlying section has always eem the background of American lifo It always will be Minn Record The Seniors of Chela W School enjoyed an auto boa trip to Washington, D C last week The Hartland Sesfar rla, accompataied by Sunt White took a day off and visited the KeUog factories and Sanitarium at Battle Creek one day last week A grand jury may be called to investigate the three mysterious fires of Royal Oak Martin Millard of Detroit who is organizing the dairyman of the state for the purpose of getting better prices for milk held a meeting at Milford last Saturday night 10,000 people are said to have attended the opening night at Edgewater Park, Seven mile road and Grand River The village council has ordered all sign boards removed in Bloomfield Hills The Dexter High School will graduate 18 this year Rev C B Miller of Battle Creek will deliver the audress Edwin Webb of Marion township shipped nine baby beef Herfords to Detroit last week They went for 1425 per hundred and brought 1,07725 Married May SO by ev ScnwarUkoff of Howell, Miss Fern Snow and L D Coffee, both of Fowlerville George Payne of Howell has just sold his years clip of wool It const of 4640 tb for which he got o3153 The Fowlerville commencement is June 20 37 pupils will graduate Floyd Randall ofLajising will be census supervisor of Ingham, Eaton, and Livingston counties t ITEMS OF 3S YBAftl From the Dispatch of Juno 9, 104 Rural carrier, Frank Newmaft now drives a new buggy with an umbrella top Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER farmsJtaadential Property and Lake frontage a Speciality 1 also have city property to trade Ptneknay, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Offkts Aoross Street West of CourtJMV, formerly occupied by Louis Bowie Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS WIS pay cash for poultry and ajp aattrtrad at my poultry pJgBt, and will pay all the market affords at all times E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 7 r ICALBERT FROST Juttice of the Ptaca CARLOADS OF MONEY COMING The United States government is planning to replace all the paper money now in circulation with new and smaller currency, and to this end, the government printing presses are running day and night The governmnet will print about 2,6000,000, 000 in the new paper currency, equal to 26 for every man, woman and child in the United States The plan is to put the new Wney into circulation all over the nation at the same time and it is expected that two carloads of the new currency will arrive in Chicago during the first week in July, to replace the paper money now in the banks of that city A total of 30,000,000 will be required for this purpose Large sums will be shipped to the Federal Reserve bank in Chicago and this bank, in turn, will distribute the centralwestern states, acceptn their old currency in exchange The new bills will be twothirds the size of the present bills, and the treasury department believes they will be much more convenient to fold into pocketbooks Small as they are, tho government will have to send out fifty carloads, or a long, solid freight train loaded with money, to supply the country About one billion separate bills will be printed at the outset and their design will be much more uniform than the bills now in circulation For in j stance All 1 bills will have a pic ture of Washington All 2 bills a picture of Jefferson All 5 bills a picture of Lincoln All 10 bills a picture of Hamilton All 20 bills a picture of Jackson All 50 bills a picture of Grant All 100 bills a picture of Franklin All 500 bills a picture of McKinley All 1,000 bills a picture of Cleveland All 5,000 bills a picture of Madison, All 10,000 bills a picture of Chase Most people have never seem a picture or Chase, and never will see one The treasury believes that there is no possibility of raising bills when there is a different photo on each, and a photo which, in all the smaller denominations, will quickly come to be recognized as a distinctive feature, of the bill DMWYatWtakie Attorney at Law fSee over First State Savin Bask Howell, atka The Boston Bloomer girls are billed to play at Chelsea in July Pinckney was defeated in a basei ball game at South Lyons Saturday by a score of 10 to 11 The fcame went 11 injnings Pitcher Rill Monks was hurt and Ray Kennedy finished the game Childrens Day will be celebrated at the Congregational church June 12The program will consist of instrumental music by Mrs Maude Teeple, Ross Read and Fred Campbell Solos by Prof Miller, Ethel Durfee, Lola Moran, Grace and Harold Grieves Literiary selections and recitations b the Sunday school There will be an ice cream social at the towfn hall Saturday evening, June 11 Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Alexander Mclntyre June 2, their daughter, Belle, to D W Ams den of Ann Arbor, Rev R L Cope officiating Tht Lyrdilla Telephone Co finished their line to Pinckney last week and installed a phone in the office of Dr Sigler Miss Pacia Hinchey closed a successful school year in Unadilla last week Married at Ypsilanti May 24, Miss Emma Haae and Ralph Elliott Hugh Aldrich closed a successful school term at the Younglov school Friday The following is the commencement program of the Pinckney high school Prayer Rtv Cope Salutatory D Percy Hinchey Class History J Erwin Monks Piano Solo Ethel Graham Class Poem Glenn Hinchey Oration Eugene Reason Vocal Solo Florence Andrews Class Prophecy Louis Monks Valicictory Josephine Harris Remarks Rev ComerfordJ Presentation of Diplomas Prof CC Miller i Miss Eva Melvin was in Ann bor Monday Mrs Palmer of Stockbride was guest of her sister, MrsPhillip Sprout Thursday James Tiplady and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs W J Tiplady and fam ily of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E Farnam Miss Ethel Nash was home from Fowlerville over the week end and had as her Sunday guest Mbo Eva Yetteburg of Fowlerville Mrs Frankie Leland and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Hartland Tuesday Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Vtrner, Miss Eva Melvin and Eddie Drost visited Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish at Chelsea Sunday Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and David and Elizabeth Steptoe visited their aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Monday Mrs Stanley of California, Mrs Robert Burns and Gene Gould of Jackson were Sunday truest of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr and Mjrs W H Bowman returned Thursday from a visit with Battle Creek relatives Miss Carmen Leland wis home from Trenton over the week end Mrs Norma Merril and childreai of Webster called on her mothc Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday Henry Collins and wife of Ann Arbor were guests of Met ChaJker Sunday Mrs Bert VanBlaricum spent the week end in Howell John Martin and wife visited Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz at Ypsilanti Sat uray O CALAVAN1ZED CARRUGATED ROOFING My car of galvamiztd coppr bearing 26 gauge roofinp will arrive about June 18 Nothing better in galvanized roofing at any pric KooT with Continental and for t your roofing troubles R E Barron, Howell II imu 1, a asm Pinckney R Sb RITEWAY SYSTaW Big Specials Each Weik H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tone in on R stent over W1R Friday Evening at 818 OOBA Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in ray work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS 4 J R KENNEDY Phone 23F2 STATE OFMICHlGAN The Probate Court for the Coonty of Livingston At session of saad Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of May A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George W Teeple, Deceased Ambrose H Murphy having filed in said court his annual account as executor of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance there of It t Ordered, That the 24th day of June A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for ex amining and allowing said account It u Further Ordered, Thnt public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and cir culated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge ofi Probate Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate o I have an experienced mechanic who is an expert at sharpening, re airing and putting lawn mowers n irst class working order Bring yours in and let me put it in first class working order Bernard Lyfich 0 I CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs Charles McGregor wish to express their sincere thanKB to all the neighbors and townspeople who came to their assistance during the fire on their property last Friday evening and especially the Pinckney Fire Department and its many volunteer members ffar their quick arrival and valuable assistance in saving property Also the offers of shelter by kindly neighbors, which were cer tainly appreciated Mr atnd Mrs Charles McGregor Trust Your ISOVlS , 111 F HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL Thursday and Friday, J una 1314 Rkkd Kx in Hed Skin 99 K All in Color See Dix in one of his best and Productions Comedy Where Bfotey Comes most beautiful Fox Events Saturday, Ja 15 Big Railroad Drama Ik Grerfend Linked Featuring Monte Blue Comedy Holy Terrors Win Desmond in Mystery Rider No 5 Matinee SaL at 200 to 1100 p m Admission 2 to 5 pm 10c and 20c Sikday, J una 16 INTERFERENCE Featurfcg Wm Powell, Clive Brooks, Evelyn Brent Last Chapter of Collegians Comedy Fish Stories Fox News Matinee 2 pm con to 11 p m Moaday, Tuday and Wedndy, Jun 17, 18, 19 Here is a Great Picture Wm Haines A Mans Man with Mae Bush A James Cruze Production Comedy Look Pleasant Ko Ko Nut ,T WONT BE LONG NOW VMHOHE TALKING PICTURES TWr Now Bmf Wirad Tko Playhouse of Lrvingifon Cotrnty Buying Money1 Today you can buy almost everything on theinstallmentincluding money For you can regard regular deposits it a Savings Account as simply installjtnentson the purchase of 500 or 1,000, or whatever the amount you set as your goal There is, however, one valuable difference Instead of PAYING the customer premiumthe difference between the usual installment purchase price and the cash priceyou COLLFCT a premium in the form of 4 per cent interest, i Why not first buy the cash and ther BUY BY CASH Why not oprn your Savings Account now t Diapaich Wf tot why,June 12,1929 AtOUT AON Mr and Mrs C O Dutton and Mr j and Mrs A L Dutton spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs G D Dutton of Perry it being Georges birthday Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis and two sons of Detroit were week end guests of Mr mud Mrs E L Topping Mrs Ernest Waiters, Mrs Waldo Watters and Miss Bertha Wattars were Jackson shoppers last Wednesday Mr James Walker is entertaining his brother from northern MUiigan Miss Helein Baker is assisting Mrs Floid Durkee Miss Ellen Wasson and friend spent the week end at the home of H A Wasson Miss Maggie Greives called Saturday on Mrs E N Braley and Mrs day L C Smith of Marion has complet ed painting the house of Gut Smith Henry Norton, Detroit, Horace Nor ton, Delavan Wiscalled at the Nor ton farms Saturday Bobby White visited Ben White at Amderaon last week Mr Boucher and family Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Fedewa, Detroit were Sunday guests at John MFedewas Jack White visited Frank Stanis at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Thurs day George White amd son, Hcllis, of Dexter and Arthur White and family visited Mrs Emma Allison and sister, Mrs Mortenson Sunday rid, Lawrence and Gregory Holzsinger visited at W J Gaffheys Sun long should it to boil water A L Dutton All enjoyed the entertainment at the M P church Wednesday evening given by the Ladies Guild The W F M S will meet this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Erwin Hutscm Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and Mrs Clarence Klefesmidt Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and son, Arlo Ferris, and Glen Caskey attended the Baccalaureat sermon at Howell Sujnday evening Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter and Richard Jr from Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Will Plummer from near Gregory called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr acid Mrs Frank Boyce There was no preaching1 on Liv Co M P circuit Sunday Rev Clark and family were spending the week end in Ohio Mr Eugene Gallop a well known resident here passed away last Tues day and the funeral was held at the family home Burial was here fci the Plainneld cemetery Mrs Russet Shaw of Stockbrdige was with her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Lffiywbite Friday UNADILLA Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Detroit visitors Sunday aqtsof water, iTomr to boil JUUass5S9a Howard Gentry and family were Sunday dinner guests of D D Monroe at Long Lake Hotel Ella anaUCelia Ruttman are members of the Count Normal graduat ing class Mr and MrsFrank White entertained Basil White aind family at dinner Sunday Emmett Harris, William S Brogan and wives spent the week end at Sault St Marie Mrs Frank Allen ofl Richmond Calif, spent the past week at J D Whites Wm Gaffney is suffering by being struck with the plow handle Mr and Mrs John Bratek of St Joseph Mo have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Julia Mary to John T Lynch of St Louis Mo formerly Pinckney The weddg will take place June 19 at St Peter and Pauls church, St Joseph Mo Virgil Dean is driving a new Ford coupe Miss Irene Smith returned from U of M Monday as Instructor in Mathematics at Junior High, Aton Arbor Jason Hammond of Lansing and M J Reed of Howell visited at C P Reeds Friday F E Beach and wife of Howell tailed at Gus Smiths Sunday Mr and Mrs Vewie Cole Ruth Dankers were given a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Jake Dankers Miss Nina Pfau a graduate of How on an ordinarucitu u21min en popular make of Kitchenkook hndancw High Mark in Cooing Speed at the it a tbc Titm tww mm ikt rmit qf n fejfc ttsts writ tm tmstamrimg mttmmt fj iUA an Amrum U wrnrfy Tkry mtm rw kn to Atm tkt pfvxress wkiek I h Orint m4t im tim Lnelaftmrnu mj n ItsHowkk Maatcr burner U ncn turn on V an at K no delay are it ta pcifcrt McCety Dant tail to Mk as Ssr tow tbt fa rrwqfcirw ikiific tfce wtoekt toted of ctavc today Made in 1 pXC0Q QfeOOCSaV IfiClUajffhBX BBKUts Teeple Hardware Miss Bernice Harris is visiting e,rH7gh received a diamond ring Grge Olb Marshall spent the from her parents Mr and Mrs Pfau week end in Brighton with Donala last wee TeMhad Mm Francis May and EUGENE HIRAM GALLUP ed a Jersey associate picnic at Half Moon Lake Saturday Mrs Edd Cranna and granddaughter, Norma Jean,is visiting her daughter, Mrs Dewey Johnson in Pontiac Sunday evening Maxine Marshalls Ford roadster was stolen from the yard of her parents while the family was away between 7 and 9 oclock Mrs W T Barnum returned to her home after visiting in Ionia and Lansing The M E Ladies Aid Society will serve ice cream at Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburns home Friday evennig Everyone welcome Rev and Mrs Mitchell of Ypsilanti were Stmday dinner guests of MJr and Mrs George Marshall c GREGORY The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent m Savings Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Ofte in Court House HwBliUWgsA DmHJCL SSLER Oflee Hours ItOOtoltM TM 2mrx AUTO PAINT e haw both the auto VMIUI sfid fha auto top d , tSSTWtact Aem and prevent m itm SfBamn, Howell PEN SPAR VARNISH For hard wear we guarantee the Peninsular Pen Spar Varnish to giro inih for wonderful servicePriced at 460 per Friends of the Hammond family are sorry to learn of the death of his son, Oliver, Jr The L N McClear family visitedj Francis McClear in Monroe Sunday Miss Maida McCleer is spending the week with her sister, Marion in Owosso Mrs Lois Watson spent Friday night and part of Saturday with her sister, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Mr and Mrs Frafnk Barker of Munith were guests at the home of Fred Bollinger Monday Miss Katlerinc Crosrnan has gone to Birmingham ffcr the summer She will work at the Oakland Hills Country club Mr and Mrs Lyle Gorton of Purrand spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W J Crosrnan Verc Wordon and familv of Grass Lake were in town Sunday F A Wordon of Jackson spent the week end at hi home here Mrs Josephine Abbott left for Howell Tuesday morning Beatrice Lsmborn is working for Dr C L Sigler during the Kummer vaeatidn Dr and Mrs R G Sigler ff Howell called at the Carl Bollinger homf Saturday evening Mr Glenn Pecks father Mr Hoff who met with a very serious acJdemt some time aro was taken from thr hospital to his home in Charlotte last week Childrens Day exercises will hr held at the Baptist church Sundiv morning CULT1VATORTEE1H Rre money, bry your cultivator teeth at R E Barrons Mv stock will fit 41 differrmt makes, In Hchteen different styles and shane My first enter was for 084 teeth T secured, a nice price, and I am pvpinf it or io my customer Riding Cultivator 1865 and departed this life at his home near Gregory June 4th, 1 29 His health has been failing him for about three years, though able to be about and help with the work until the day of his departure, when about 11 oclock he took to his bed aaid at 3 oclock he closed his eyes in death His passing so suddenly was a great shock to his loved ones and to the com munity where he spent the most of his life The death of his mother clouded his early life, and from that time until he was seventeen, Mrs Adelia Gallup gratiously and lovingly administered to his needs At the age of seventeen ,he started to work for Alfred Taylor on the latters farm, and there met Miss Flora Taylor who be came his wife on Jatnuary 14 1890 This union was blessed with three children, one sor and two daughters who have been spared to love and bless them in their declining years Their home was always a happy and pleasant one, blessed with peace and plenty Their guests and their helpers were their friemds and compan ions They began their married life on the farm from whence he has been called into the great beyond There J he spent the most of his life and here is he best known As a man Eugene was sincere in the things that he un dertook genial to all and reliable in all trusts committed unto him As a neighbor, always obliging, and in his dealings beneficent and gracious As a husband, kind and iriduleent, and as a parent and grandparent, loving kind and true Many are those that mourn their loss in his going a loving wife, a son, Orla of Stockbridge two daughters, Mabel Conk and family of Chelsea, Florence Rose and family of Ann Arbor four brothers, Leotnard of How ell, William of Alberta, Meryle of Pingree, and Henry of Gregory with a host of friends The funeral services were c nducted from the residence on Friday af ternoon Rev Slaybaugh officiating Burial in Plainfield cemetery Pinckny Service Station MILLER A DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 3023 Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose, Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GfeNTILfe Miss Phylis Tinkerman and Mr purward Toms of Ohio and Mr Roy Sny der ofl St Joe Itnd Sunday afternoon, and evening Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mrs Mark Allison were in Fowlerville on business Monday r CHUBBS CORNERS r J iJ MLSSi STJE MajSTftSl rK S5 Company at 300 par ftflm R 5 Bama, tlff steal t 8 Barrea, FstJL Mrs C Kingslcy and children spent Sunday at Dearborn the guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Trost Mr and Mrs J M Bngham enterlate ed company from Ann Arbor Sunday evening Miss Marjorie Allison attended the elass exercises at Howell Monday evening Clifford Bennett was in Owosso on business Saturday evening Mrs J M Brigham atterded the Kings Daughters meeting at Anderson last Wednesday ,, Miss Vivian Kingscy entertained KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughters held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs Phillip Sprout Thursday afternoon with an excellent attendance of members and friends The resignation of the secretary Miss Blanche Martin was accepted and Mrs Norman Reason elected to fiill the vacancy Mrs Earl Baughn sang a Welsi folk song, Miss Phyliss Sprout played two piano solos which were much enjoyed and Miss Charlotte Iseler favored with a violin solo accompanied by Mrs Baughn Three new members were received into the order The usual pot luck luncheon was served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs C J Clinton July 3rd GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Sunday Services Preaching 1030 COUNTY HEALTH NOTICE Thursday brought to ,a closa the series of preschool clinics conducted itm Livingston County, through the spejndid cooperation of the County Medical and County Dental Societies and the optometrists The clinics were undoubtedly the most successful child clinics thnt have ever been held in this county Busy professional people left their own offices, traveled at their own expense, in many instances making trps to more than one community, and jjave their time and professional knowiedge in order that the children who will enter school next fall might be given a thorough physical examination and the parents advised as to any neccessary treatment riBssavHHssaaiiiiB One hundred and two were examined, all but six of whom are between five and six years of age Of the en tire group, 72 have teeth in need of filimg or extraction, 61 need surgical care, 29 have defective vision, and 31 have enlarged glands, 1 child was found with a heart murmur, 1 with P , rt i i ,, r nerla J suspicious of tuberculosis, Sunday School 1I 45 and 35 are 7o o or more below weight B Y P U meeting 600 for height and age, i iifTruMPifiMl wmfmmmmmmmm BBBR WBTPPWW I ffiWUl JHULHBU l4ft W THa PSaakncy Dispatch Wednesday, June 12, 1929 wwvwvwwvw Savings Specials At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY PEACHES, Large Can THOMPSONS DOUBLE MALTED MILK QT CAN OF COCOA MILK, per can SWEET PICKLES, Qt Jar SYRUP, tb bottle 19c JAR OF JELLY, 14 oz 19c PINK SALMON, per can 18c 5 CANS CORN 3 PKG JELLO SUNMA1D RAISINS, seeded or seedless 10c MINCE MEAT, 2 for TOILET PAPER, 7 Rolls MATCHES, six boxes 18c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TLMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Bippmei Mrs Bert Hoff and ehfldrw of Howell were Thursday eveaing callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gard ner W H Clark and wife spent the week end with her brother at Fenton Mrs Eznmett Barry of Stockbridge visited Pinckfaey relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw werr home from Detroit over the week end Mr anil MrNorman Reason were Pontiac visitors Saturday The Mioses Marion Derkis and Will Lark and wife of Howell were Saturday callers at the home of Alden Carpenter Mr and Mrs Norval Frye, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Monroe Friday Mr and Mrs VoLney Teeple amd sons of Maniatique were week end geusts of Mrs Villa Richards and Mitf6 Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Jas Roche entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan, Dr and Mrs Curtis of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, James of Fowlerville Clifford VanHorn and wife were Durrafid visitors Friday Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and jUHHaUMNI V 7 , Reason Reason d, Now is the time when the whole outdoors invites you famiij spent the week end in pfy and your camera Truly if ever a season can be desig mouth and Detroit s nated the ideal time it is now So haul out the old camera or if it has snapped its last picture see us for S a new one Box Cameras 198 to 500 , idaugnier, ivonne, mr m 1 Folding Brownies 550 to 1400 the Misses Nyra Grave, and rey Lee motored to Tecumseh Sunday Kodaks 650 to 1400 v TYII aT evening IS mi r v i 1 I thy Darrells J Fred Bowman visited Mr and Mr Huron last is anoi Dorothy Carr were in Detroit Sunday I evening Sunday guests of Mr andMxs M Yvonne, Mr and Mrs Har T Graves were Mrs Carl Detwyler, I v mntni te Tecumseh Sunda Mr and Mrs W H Meyers and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Gregory Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and SINCLAIR ME MOTOR Ott is the Degree of Wear Hows the Car Does your car miss or knockor show any other j symptoms Perhaps you are not using the best oiln I for your car Drive in and consult with usLet us show you how Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils apply the Lav of Lubrication to the requirements of your motor Sinclair Oils are the finest obtainableconsult with us about them LEE LEAVEY Cookery is Sootless soot from pots and pans is another burden that must be borne by the housewife who cooks with fuel Uteoab used over the pure beat of the electric stove are always free from soot Kitchen wails and curtains also are modi more easily kept dean with an electric range tnjay eUctru akry m YOUR kitchen SOW Convenient payments and a tiberal aQoumnce for your present equipment matt it unusually easy for yom mstsu MODERN dearie range Come M and inspect the many ww modeh Yom THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY DENTIST M mr Young BrosLeatVcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich BNOCNIY PlEATCH M m General Service Step James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howail Bd Mel MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tire, Tubes and Batttry Woijt Ens Cnnk Catt fltfilet Fred Read and wife were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Geo Devine of Dexter was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Mias Mary Sottas of Detroit spent the week end with the Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Spears Miss Charlotte Iseler was in Ann Arbor Monday The Dispatch received a card from Mr and Mrs George Reason last week mailed from Los Angeles, Calif They were the guests of Mr and Mrs Emil Brown there Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout attended the Michigan Undertakers con vention at Kalamazoo last Thursday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and two children oJfl Howell were week end guests of Mr and Mrs G W D ink el Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan were in Howell Saturday William Darrow has moved his family to Four Hile Lake where he is employed as a guard at the cement plant Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Sarah Carr Mr apd Mrs Percy Ellis and children were in Howell Saturday Joy Martin and Miss Dorothy Fraiier and Bert Martin of Flint were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Floyd Reason is erecting a new cottage at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint were over Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs John Moore, son, RolSonie otae broke into ihe home of the late Mrs Sarah Chalker recently The house has been closed for some time Charles VanOrden who has been cutting the lawn discovered a screen torn out and a broken window last Saturday However as far as is known no articles were taken Mr, and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing were Sunday guests of hor mother, Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs J R Hannet and son, Jack, of St Louis were over Sunday guests of Mrs Eess Barry Mr and Mrs Will Thompson and daughters of Bridgewater were San day guests of Pinckney relatives George Clark while working in Met Chalkers store last Saturday night had a bone of his hand broken when the heavy ice box cover fell on his hand W JLarkin o Howell was in town Saturday Andrew Campbell Don Swarthout and Harold Reason are working for the Bud Wheel Co of Detroit Slayton Son sold a new Chevrolet sedan to Andrew Campbell last week The Gordon Creamery here has been repainted Mr and Mrs, Gayle Johnson of Detroit were Pinckney visitors over Sun day John L Connors, Orville Amburgey and George Koban are working in Bridgewater painting the creamery building there Cecil Hendee visited his Clare, at Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Paul Miller of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mrs H C Anderson attended the funeral of her neice, Alice Joyce Bertnart at Waldron last week The Misses Helen and Janet Fiedler were in Ann Arbor Saturday forenoon Miss Fanny Monks had as Sunday guests, Mrs Dan Ouellette of Amher4 berg, Ontarioand Mrs Mary Moran of Detroit 0 L Campbell and wife spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs, Rex Drown of Howell are receiving congratulations over a son, bom June 8th Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor was in town last Thursday Mirs Lucius Doyle was a Jackson visitor Saturday Morley Reeves and wife of lnsing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Peter Coniway was in Arm Arbor Monday Mrs Fred Ahwms and son were Sunday callers at the Will Docking home Mrs Mary Conner spent last week with Mr and Mrs Ww, Thompson at Bridgewater Mips Elaine McQuillan of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwel of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Will Allen of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Will Docking Mrs Wm Smith and son, David, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Utcenik MrsFarl Baughn and Mr and Mrs Henry Kice were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout o SWEET CLOVER Why sew Central Western grown when I will sell you North Dakota grown at the same price Germination 95oo Purity test 995olo R E Barron, HowelL FILMS ,ALL SIZESAny Kodak or camera that takes a film can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here for developing Barrys Drug Store Eari Bowman at Port Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and family of Detroit were Sunday even ing visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mrs E H Dorion of Detroit spent last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Mrs Leo Derkis and son, D D of Detroit are spending the week K1 nilUllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllimilllllinillllltt1IHimi with Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler 1 s Mr and Mrs J W Bailev of Ann I Arbor are spending the summer at J their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and three sons, and Mrs Patrick Kennedy spent the week end with relatives in Detroit Elizabeth Curlett and, and James Hall of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent the past week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey There were 62 couple in attendance at Met Chalkers dance last Saturday evening James Smith who has been working as foreman for the state highway department at Cheboygan and other points in northern Michigan for the past year, is visiting his sster, Mrs Mary Lynch He is in poor health and expects to undergo nn operation Mr and Mrs Charles Kennrdy and children of Detroit visitpd rrTativos here Sunday R MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE SPRAY MATERIAL Spray early and oftenA crop guarantee My stock of Arsenate of Lead Dowco, Evergreen, Black Laf 40, Bordeaux, and Special Potato Spray is fresh and complete R E Barron, riowHl i i for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We1 Huron St IB aw al Ann Arbor, Mi i Honest Alues that e DEPENDABLE TRANSPOR1ATION Gordon brother, 1 Trhe Chevrolet Red OK That Counts tag Protects Tour Used Car Purchase Every reconditioned car we offer for sale la Identified by means of the Chevrolet red OK that Counts tag This tag Is the purchasers assurance that the car to which It la attached has been gone over carefully by expert mechanicsthat It has been thoroughly reconditionedand that the price Is based on the cars actual ability to LOOK J t these Car Value Used Due to the overwhelming popularity of the new Chevrolet Six, we have on hand at this time an unusually large group of these 0d cars Come in You are certain to find the car you wantat a price that will aave you money Make a small down payment and drive your car away HUDSON SEDAN, 192 Balloon Tires, bumpers, license, Duco finish Has been thoroughly ofor hsal od Small down payment, balance in 1 year GMAC plan WITH AN 0 K THAT COUNTS FORD TOURING, 125 Good durablr cai wtth good top, cur tains and upholstering, 1929 license WITH AN 0 K THAT COUNTS CHEVROLET TRUCK, 1927 with gravel box Is in first class work ing order Has this years license and four good tires Cash or terms WITH AN Q K THAT COUNTS CHEVROLET COACH, 1927 Just as clean as a pin inside and out with a perfect motor, nearly new tirea bumpers amd large steering wheel WITH AN 0 K THAT COUNTS SLAYTON SON Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich USED CARS 7 f M 7 , A aMMIalaelaeai V0 1v riijl Www A vrJr TFrWJyiWlfiW lY O V EATON RAPIDS INS IN STATE SCHOOL CONTEST Every Woman Loves To Shop Around For Hats The World and AU By CHAH FS B DUSCOLL Eaton Rapids High school again captured honors in the senior and i junior apparatus building contLo, which were held at Michigan Stat College in connection with the annual high school science day More , than 200 students, representing 1CJ high schools of central Michigan,, competed in the contests Pennants in hoth contests weiv won by Eaton Rapids, W Homer, Eaton Rapids, was awarded a medal a th individual winner of the senior contest E Bracey, Charlotte, was given second prize, and E Leininger Adrian, was third Three girl tied for first place in the junior contest They are Marion Hoslar, Hazel Jam ieson and Leota Kime, all of Eaton i Rapids John Knight, of Elsie, won the j chemistry contest, and Esther Knoth, j of Albion, was second Elsie High j school was given the pennant for this contest, while Albion took sec, ond place R Brown, of Albion, was first in the physics contest, and i Phillip Mauer of Nashville, was second Albion captured the phyiepennant, with Owosso second Several new schools entered the contests this year, including Adrian,, Owosso, Woodland, Homer and Lake 1 Odessa High schools The contests were conducted by Professor C W Chapman, head of the physics department, Professor A J Clark, head j of the chemistry department, and members of their staffs President R , S Shaw welcomed the students to the campus I o M S C Celebrates 72nd Anniversary A Big TR Pip OrMun A planning commission that has been working seven years, and has spent a million dollars, has an extensive report on the way New York City ought to grow It has planned for the city of 20 millions float Ls due in 1965 The area covered is within a radius of fifty miles of City Hall, but it is in three states and now contains 425 cities and towns, all of butcher to stop at his house The which are to be merged into the supercity of 1965 City planners in large and small towns alike are apt to indulge in pipe dreams 1 suppose its almost impos sible to look into the future of American cities without idealizing conditions that never can be ideal so long as human beings are the inhabitants of the city that is and the city that will be One of the situations envisioned b the New York city planner is a separate house for every family Within the fiftymile radius, the planners have learned, it would be possible to house a city of 20 millions with a separate house and lawn for each family This is interesting but not important New Yorkers do not want to live in separate houses with lawns They have found the more congested living conditions more to their liking Its much easier to live in an apartment, along with two or three hundred other families, than to live as a family unit in a separate bunding The apartment dweller dotamt have to worry about firing the furnace, shoveling snow caring for lawn and yard, keeping the premises in repair, or wheedling Vie baker, iceman and big apartment house takes care of many of the householders ordinary worries With rooms all on one floor, there is little running upstairs and downstairs, and the women of the house appreciate this Besides, it isnt possible to operate a very large city except on the basis of congested dwelling conditions You cant support subway transit for a population that lives in separate bouses New York has it figured out that a subway line cannot be selfsupport ing unless the population is piled at least five stories high for at least five blocks on both sides of the line Scatter the families into separate residences, and you have to depend upon surface cars and buses, and it will take you a day and a half to get to work So this business of idealizing city living conditions isnt so simple How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN Michigan State celebrated it seventysecand birthday with a twoj hour convocation in the college gym nasium which was attended by morej than 2,000 students and faculty1 members President R S Shaw pqej sided, and Wilber M Brucker stat attorneygeneral, was the m a speaker Brucker praised the college music department, which he declared to be, second to none in the country Dr i Every woman loves a new hat It makes her feel like a new woman And many varieties of hats are being shown in the shopshats to suit every woman and every mood Above, at left, is a tightfitting turban of hunt ers green felt worn with a fur collar center a white roUbrim felt vagabond worn by Mary Nolan right, a smart sports hat in a bright salmon felt, also chosen by Mary Nolan Below, left, a gray felt tarn worn with a tailored suit right, the broad brimmed straw colored leghorn trimmed with pale green ribbon velvet, and worn by Laura LaPlante, as are two of the other models C S T C TO GIVE DIPLOMAS TO 269 Baby Is Given Cup as Most Perfect Child HOUSEHOLD HINTS Two hundred sixtynine students are on the list of candidates for F S Kedzie, former president, and j graduation at Central State Teachers now historian of the coHege, who was college in June Edwin Eckfeld of the fir professor to be appointed to Unionville will be valedictorian and the staff He related the early hi me swwi x c rii ami I Alice Wellington will be saluiatonan tory of Michigan State College, and, ,, spoke, of the dedication of the col j Fortythree students received honorlege which occurred on May 13, 1857 able mention During the convocation, S p h i n x j The tentative graduates are group Travere City Man Wins Donald Leroy Copeland, seven i j months old son of Mr and Mrs John j j H Copelami, R F D 8, Jackson, has j j been awarded a silver cup as being i the most perfect youngster born at I Foote hospital during the past two 1 years The baby competed with nearj ly 100 others Second prize went to j Wallace Clark, son of Mr and Mrs i George Clark, and third to Jacquelyn Ann Lowe, daughter of Mr ami Mrs I Elvis Lowe o and Excalibur coed and men stuj dents honorary societies, publicity selected their candidates for member ship, o Big Rapids Class Boasts Many Kin Among the 80 prospective graduates of te high school are two t of cousins, Byron and Ilah Arjv ami Margaret and An astasia Tighe, Byron Anger is the son of Mr ai Mrs Irvan Anger and Ilah is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Avery Aiger Margaret Tighe is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Patrick Tighe and Anastasia is the daughter of Mr j and Mrs Thomas Tighe j Eatelia and Edith Martin, sisters, are the daughters of Mr and Mrs Walter Martin Lowell and Orville Osburn of basketball fame are the twin sons of Mr and Mrs Earl Os burn the two McDonalds, Francis and James, are sons of Mr and Mrs i Francis McDonald Ruth and Robert i Binney, sister and brother, are children of Mr and Mrs Forest Birr o Saranac Woman Heads Past Noble Grand Body ed as follows A B degree, 23 B S degree, 15 specializing threeyear life, 21 general twoyear life, 190 limited certificates, 18 Commencement activities will begin Wednesday, June 12, with the class day exercises of the ninth grade in the training school auditorium The presidents reception will be held Thursday and Friday, there will be the final student assembly, the ninth rade graduation exercises and the twentyfirst annual commencement play, New Brooms Saturday the 1929 graduates will hold their class day exercises, to be followed by the alumni luncheon The annual meeting of the alumni as sociation, dedication of the log cabin Memorial park, the commencement dinner and the commencement dance all are on the days program Coveted Music Award Announcement has been made in New York city that the American academy in Rome has awarded the Prix de Rome to Normand Lockwood of Traverse City This entails a fellowship in the academy with three years residence in Rome and the musical centers of Europe Lockwood has been making his home at Traverse City this winter with his wifes parents, Mr and Mrs M S Sanders o Hollands Library Loans 57y187 Books The library board in its annual report to the council showed a total circulation of 57,187 books and magaSunday there will be a baccalau zines for home use, equal to a per reate address by President E B War ringer Monday the diplomas will be awarded after the commencement ad dress by Prof Thomas H Reed of the University of Michigan capita average of 47 The total number of registered borrowers was 4,536 The evening attendance in the reading rooms was 10,059 The largest daily circulation was 554 Shell RepresentNew England At the semiannual meeting of the Association of Past Noble GrarN Daughters of Rebekah, I O O F, it was decided to hold the next meetire in the Community building at Riverside park in September The election of officers reulted President, Mrs Bertha Eddy, Saranac vice presidert, M Verna Cooley, Lake Odessa secretary urer, Mrs Alex Marchbank Iona warder, Mrs Inez Smith, Lake 0i sa conductress, Mrs Maude ProbaM T 3 co, Sebewa chaplain Stiffler, Portland Ionia lodge was given tie vvatM for the best number on th prorrrv a playand the Lake Oiieu women were the winners for inrrt attendance Poems That Live ABSENCE With leaden foot Time creeps aiong While Delia is away With her, nor plaintive was the son Nor tedious was the day Ah, envious Power reverse my doom Now double thy career, Strain every nerve, stretch every plume, Aad rest them when shes beret1 Rkhtfd Jao 17161781 MENU HINT Menu for Fifty Chicken and Celery Salad, 10 quarts Roll, eight to ten dozen Vanilla Ice Cream, six to eight quarts Cake, four loaves Brides Cake, two Coffee Punch, six to ten quarts Here is a simple wedding breakfast for 50 guests The smaller amounts mentioned are enough for the servings without second helpings The larger amounts ailow for second helpings Todays Recipes Chicken and Celery Salad for 50 Allow 35 to 40 pounds of fowl, as purchased, to make salad for fifty Cut five quarts cold cooked fowl in halfinch cubes and marinate with one cup French dressing Cut five bunches celery in fine shreds, crisp in ice water and just before serving mix wih the chicken Add one quart or more mayonnaise dressing, enough to hold the ingredients together Ar range lettuce in a border on a large platter and mound the salad in the center Cover or mask smoothly with more mayonnaise dressing ACCESSORIES MAKE OR MAR SUCCESS OF ANY COSTUME By Madame Rubinstein On planning your costume with an eye to smartness, you considered first the importance, of line, then material, then color And now, getting down to the smaller details, you come to accessories And these though last, are by no means least In fact, accessories today have reached such a height of importance that they can completely make or mar the success of a costume In the widest sense of the word, you see, accessories may be taken to include hats, shoes, gloves, hose, handbag, scarf and jewels I know a woman who perfectly appreciates the importance of the right accessories, and who never fails to present a smart appearance She is an American by birth, who has lived in Paris for years And with the delightful charm and good taste of the EnglishAmerican type, she som bines the unfailing crnic of the French in dress She is not a woman of great wealth in fact her income is much smaller than many of he friends would ever believeyet she is adways perfectly costumed in a way that is smart and becoming She has one rule which she invariably follows in making up a cos tume, especially at times when she is endeavoring to economize It is to spend more for her hat, shoes and other smaller accessories than for her dress or suit Because she has her clothes made so tftxat they will perfectly fit her tiny figure, she is able to have the most fashionable and becoming style and material for a comparatively low cost Then she indulges her fancr and depletes her pocketbook in choosing her accessories, There can be no economy in hats or shoes, she says, and proceeds to prove the truth of this assertion But actually her expenditure for accessories is not extravagant For usually the same group may be worn with several costumes Black hat, shoes and bag, alternate with street costumes of several colors As do her costume jewels and scarfs, of harmonizing shades Stockings and gloves she keeps in neutral skin tones, matching each other perfectly, so that they may be worn with almost any ensemble Her evening wraps she keepsneutral in color, one in black, another in gold, so that they may be worn with any dress And since she wears all black and all white a great deal in the evening, she is able to vary her costume by means of colorful accent ing accessories With the Women of Today By LILIAN CAMPBELL Miss Margaret Vesey, New York, sailed recently for Cuba to study the needs of young women and girls in Havana Her survey will be made at the urgent request of prominent peo ple in the Cuban capital to the national board of the Young Womens Punch for fiftyMix juice of two Christian association and onehalf dozen lemons with three Miss Vesey will also be a delegate pounds sugar, one quart cold water to the Evangelical SpanishAmerican and one bunch fresh mint which has congress of Havana, to be held in Habeen crushed Let stand thirty min vana June 2030 Delegates will at utes Just before serving add four tend from Colombia, Guatemala, Mexquarts grape juice and six quarts ico, Porto Rico and other countries, charged water, both chilled Pour j Senator Borah may attend as guest of over a large piece of ice Garnish honor with fresh mint leaves and slices of Miss Vesey had five years experi lemcn Serve from large punch bowl, j ence in South America in Y W C A work, and is a close student of conditions affecting women For the part year she has been in New York with the foreign division of the national board Her work has been largely the promotion of better understanding between North and Latin Amer ica Many notable visitors on educational and other commissions have been the guests of the national board during the past year Rita Breault, 21, of Pawtucket, R I, has won the right to represent New England in national biennial young artists contest in Boston, June 8, conducted by the National Music Clubs association Two years ago, at Chicago, Miss Breault won the national students piano championship Wedding CakeCream one pound butter, add one pound brown sugar, gradually add four squares chocolate melted and one cup molasses and beat thoroughly Separate yolks from whites of 12 eggs, and beat yolks until thick and lemon colored Add o first mixture, then add one pound flour excepting onethird cup, which should be reserved to dredge fruit mixedand sifted with four teaspoons cinnaman, four teaspoons allspice, one and onehalf terpoons mace, one nut meg, grated Mix three pounds raisins, seeded and cut in pieces, two pounds Sultana raisins, one pound currants and one and onehalf pounds citron, thinly sliced and cut in strips ahd dredge with reserved flour Add to first mixture Then add onehalf preserved lemon rind and onehalf preerved orange rind finely chopped and one cup grape juice or jelly Add whites of 12 es beaten until stiff and dry Just before putting into pan, add onefourth teasoon soda dis solved in one tablesoon hot water Put into welloiled pans and cover pans with buttered paper Do not bake wedding cake in the oven but cook it by steaming Use a regular or im j provided steamer and keep the water up to the boiling point for four hours Then place pan of cake in a warm oven to rirv off slightly ffl Mist Margaret Vesey hernia She has one son, a law student, and took over the business when her husband died and left her to earn the living for herself and son, then 10 years old Oldest Advertising Club One of the oldest clubs of women The Radio Talks political educational weekly engaged exclusively in the advertising radio feature of the National League of Women Voters terminates June 4 It will probably be revived in the early winter months This is the announcement from league headquarters at Washington, D C Sixtythree Only Woman Locksmith I programs in which 147 speakers parThe only woman locksmith in the ticipated have been presented since United States, so far as known is Mrsthe opening program During the business is the League of Advertising Women of New York This is its 17th year The president is Elsie E Wilson, who has just been reelected C Reimer of New York, who has conducted her business for 12 years Mrs, Reimer is a native of Prague, Bo 1928 series an average of 24 stations was reached, during 1929 six more were added 27 Western Seminary Men Get Summer Jobs Thousand Island dressing is a mayonnaise dressing to which chopped highly flavored matenalstfre added There is no rule about what these ingredients should be Some suggestions are hard cheese, hardooked eggs, pickets, olives, radishes, celery, green peppers, pimentos, capers and onions As many aa six such ingredi ents may be combined, according to what you have on hand Twentyseven student of Western Theological seminary will be sent out this year on summer appointments All who wished to do summer work got the chance and three or four re quests for students could not be filled This is an unusual record Following are the appointments H, John Aberson, Fairview, S D Harry Brower, Comith Herman Harmelink, Sibley, la Harold HesleUnk, South Haven Martin Hdeksema, tforth Blendon JofenH Keuning, KlUduff, la, Bernard Muyskena, Timber Lake, S D Marion Nollen, Eddyville, la Bert VanMalsen, Whetland, N D Nelson VanRaalte, Ottawa II G A rink, Beechwood L H Bebes, Albany, N Y H G Bovenkerk, Okaton, S D L J Borst, Los Angeles, Calif Bruno Bruns, Dumont, la W Buitendorp, East Lawn, Mich T Cramer, special work, Womans board, domestic mis sions E De Witt, South Barnard C Denekas, Duimingville N Gosselink, Winnebago, Neb R Jager, Antelope Valley, Marietta, Minn P Koenen, Weston, Amherst, S D P Koopman, Carr, Muskegon W G Maat, Grant M Mo get, Haarlem G Muyskens, Oskaloota, la P VanEs, Lebanon, S D C Wilkins, Bethany, la Edw Enfelsman, Sandstone, S DIP m TjjfctTaKrfyc mirmmnmrWW W3mV WLUllUBMJP 3 i fflrrrapwf vjVJIHW WARNS AGAINST PUNCTURE WEED Motorists along national highways ahooW beware of the puncture viae This is a western weed that prochicea burs with spines sufficiently sharp to penetrate and puncture automobile tires on which they are carried long distances The plant is a native of the Mediterranean region that was probably brought to western seaports in ship baMast Puncture vine is a serious problem in California and the pest is spread ing eastward along the routes of tourist travel Recently a large specimen of the plant was located on the national highway near Greenfield, Ind, by A A Hansen, weed specialist of the Purdue experiment station B H Crocheron, county agent leader of the state of California, re ports that A few years ago this very serious weed pest was observed only in a few counties, but now it has spread until 13 counties located in the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys have organized for the control of puncture vine Aside from the damage to automobile and bicycle tires, the burs of puncture vine cause injuries that are frequently followed by serious infection in the soft tissues between the toes of clovenhoofed animals The burs also lodge under the tongues of grazing animals, causing cankers and seriously interfering with feeding to the extent that alfalfa hay infested with the weed is practically unmarketable In California grape pickers kneeling in vineyards find the plant to be such a nuisance that laborers frequently decline to work in areas infested with the weed The gradual eastern invasion of the pest along tourist lanes of travel through the agency of automobile tires is being viewed with alarm by the motoring public as well as by agricultural authorities WHAT DR CALDWELL LEARNED ISJ 47 YEARS PRACTICE A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constiB ition, known as Dr Caldwells Syrup epsin, is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the system and is not habit forming Syrup Pepsin is pleasanttasting, and youngsters love it Dr Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for anybodys system In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their usewhen Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr Cald wells Syrup Pepsin, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello Illinois, for free trial bottle Japanese Giant Radish Tai 1 th gren Sakurijlma Radish from Japan T h largest radish grown, often attaining the norraouj weight of 15 pounds, and sometimes 20 or SO pounds It is a real novelty to most Amer icans, and the taste will Immediately convince anyone of the fact that it is not merely a curiZi osity but a radish of extraordinary quality The flesh Is solid, firm and brittle, and f moat excellent flavor It will grow and thrive fn any soil or climate This is a radish that can be planted In til spring and eaten all summer long, and can also be kept through the winter if dug la the late fall and buried in a box of dry aand is the collar As a summer radish It U a wonder, and It will grow and thrive when it is so hot and dry that common fadiahes would be a failure By all means try the Sakurijlma Radian and you will be surprised at the real value of this monstrous tarlety Send for package of the seed today before it is all gone Package, 10c 8 package, 2fic by mail, poetpaid Ad drees Novelty Garden dab, 68 Market St, Grand Rapids, Mies THE COVERED WAGON Asphalt Plant Will Stay at Elk Rapids It was reported some time ago that the asphalt plant at Elk Rapids, used by tht state in laying the nw stretches of road north, would be moved from the town within a short time Tliis is not the case, however, according to James Perkins, in charge of the operations of the plant The plant will remain at Elk Rapids even though the stretch of road now under construction will be built north of Kewadin for about 18 miles We have found it more to our advanteag to leave the plant at Elk Rapids than attempt to move it for this section of the roatl o Plan Detroit Plant STATE HOSPITAL QUIZ IS ORDERED A statewide investigation of all hospitals, as a result of the recent Cleveland disaster, has been ordered by Charles V Lane, assistant state fire marshal Every hospital will be re quired to store Xray films in fireproof ventilated vaults and to install a fireproof cabinet or vault for storing ether Fire chiefs in every city and municipality were directed to make the survey in their districts and report any infraction of the rules to the state department Rural hospitals will be inspected by representatives of the state These vaults should be equipped with selfclosing, smoke, gas and fireproof doors, and the use of sprinklers is recommended wherever possible, Lane instructed Smoking in the vicinity of these vaults should be prohibited WS4, PACKARD PLANS TO En,,mv, SPUT UP 5 FOR 1 a PAYS PER MONTH From the first day onfor single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association 12 Pay All This For Quarterly Premium any agelS to 55 Also pays Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World For particulars write to JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Also hav Life Old Line Dcpt Reliable Millions Paid in Claims AGENTS WANTED Michigan Write Today 1 The Charlevoix Sentinel, northern Michigans pioneer newspaper, ha started on ibs sixtieth year of continu ous publication The paper was founded in April, 1869, by the late Willard Smith, who carried part of his equipment from Elk Rapids to Charlevoix on his back The publication has a complete set of files covering the 60year period of its existence In acolumn published in the Sentinel under the caption Charlevoix 60 Years Ago is an article which will recall memories to pioneers of the region The article reads in part Pigeons have made their appearance here within the past week in large numbers Thomas Smith, ttie great pigeon catcher, is here Last year, with the aid of eight nets, Mr Smith caught 1,900,000 pigeore They were all caught in the vicin ity of Grand Traverse bay, Manistee, Here Marquette, Pentwater and Charlevoix These birds were packed in barrels and shipped to Chicago, New York and Boston Mr Smith showed receipts from the Fargo Ex press company for 16U tons of pigeons To the present generation this would be hard to believe, but there are still pioneers living in Charlevoix who recall those early days Tablet Will Mark Pioneer Burial Plot Directors of the Packard Motorcar Company voted to recommend at a special meeting of stockholders June 19 a 5forl split of shares of capital stock, issuing five Glares of no par value for one share of the present 10 par value stock The new stock would be issued Sept 2 The director also declared an extra cash dividend of 150 a share, payable July 31, to holders of 10 shares of record July 12 This would mean 4,506, 396 on the 3,004,264 outstanding shares It is expected also regular dividends will be paid upon the new no par value shares at the rate of 1 a year or 25 cents quarterly Although no mention was made in the companys statement bearing di rectly on the companys businss, previous statements since tfie first of the year have shown a remarkable and steady upturn in volume New Road Assured To Lake Michigan Frank F Rogers, former state highway commissioner, represented the state highway department May 30 in the presentation of a bronze tablet to South Ionia, marking the spot wfciere Mrs Susan B Arnold, the first white person to die in Grand River valley, was buried 95 years ago Two years ago the remains of Mrs Arnold and nine others buried in a small cemetery in South Ionia were disinterred and removed to Balcom cemetery, two miles distant, to make way for the new M4 3 trunk line pavement leading south from the city The tablet which was placed upon a huge boulder marking the site, and was accepted by Major M P Loom is Hoover Is Invited To Visit Detroit CHICKS ON HAND Order Dirtct Free tnU Ad sad Say Mens rd White 8u Rooks, Bed Blaek Minerer White Brown, Buff Letore A llft rv or Silver Laeed Wyandottet Bat Orpin ften, lee Ufht Brehmea ISc Hear snised, lie Utftt mixed 8e Grade AA akleks from Oe Approved Mala MaUnfft to 111 eg record So per eatok etrt If lass tnsn 10ft It ordered, add Be extra this adv with four order and yet 4 eWcki with each 100 Reference O B National Baa a We naraotee 100 bs dettverr and postage PeJd GVKRASTER TO SATISFY YOU of chick, three weeks old ehkka, brooder, pallet, eookereU and batefciai LAWRENCE HATCHERY TeL 72625 Grand Rapids Michigan Governor Fred W Green has in vited President Hoover to attend the annual convention of Disabled American Veteran, which will be held in Detroit June 23 to 29 The letter of invitation was given to a committee headed by William T Henning of Denver, who is national eniorvicecommander of the organization The committee will present it to the President in Washington Park towiuUip board has acquired a new rightofway to the Iake Mich igan beach at Lakewood farm in exchange for the present outlet The new strip is 200 feet wide and is located about 3,000 feet south of the present road in front of the Getz property, which atill will be available except late at night The proposed new road will lead to a desirable bathing beach, pro vide ample parking space, will be equipped with a loop and will bring access to a beautiful piece of woods which can be used for picnics Steps will be built over the dunes to the beach It is probable that the adjacent land will be purchased in the future for a permanent recreation center The new highway now under construction will connect with the road to the beach Postum Expands Facilities Posrtum Company, Inc, and Goldman Sachs Trading Corporation have completed negotiations for the purchase of all patent rights to the Birdseye Quick Freezing Process The pro posed acquisition includes the business and good will of General Seafoods Corporation, of Gloucester, Mass, which for the past two year has been using the new procew in the refrigeration and distribution of fresh fish to many parti of the world Open 5,000ft00 Terminal The Detorit Union Produce Terminal, now under construction at Fort and Green streets, will be opened for business July 1 It is being erected by Dwight F Robinson Company of NeNw York, and will consist of three buildings, 1,080, 640 and 350 feet in length, respectively The longest building will contain on its main floor sales space for 350 cars of produce There are 102 offiices on the second floor, including that of the Detroit Union Produce Terminal Company, and 92 offices for car lot receivers and associated enterprises A fruit auditorium also is contained in the build ing Total capacity of all buildings and covered platforms is 1,200 cars The plant will cost about 5,000,000 New Prison Textile Plant Starts Soon Transfer of 55 skilled textile workers from the old to the new priaon means early operation of the textile plant there, according to Warden Harry Jackson The plant will be the first to start inside the walls of the new institution A new building was completed several weeks ago for the textile division, in which both old and rew machinery is being installed J R Millar, treasurer of National Automotive Fibres, Inc, San Fran cisco, controlled by California Cotton Mills Co, will visit Detroit in June to approve final plans for construction of a plant for the manufacturer of padding material for pleated automobile seata and seat backs under parents acquired from the parent com pany in 1927 The plant will supply several large midwest automobile manufacturer From its Oakland plant a large part of its output is shipped to the Chrys ler plants in Detroit When the Chrysler assembling unit is completed in Oakland, National Automotive Fibres will confine its shipments from its western plant to western states The Detroit plant and three othernow under consideration will takj care of midwest and eastern business START DREDGING ON SAGINAW RIVER Dreading of the Saginaw river channel LS under way The new hy draulic dredge, owned by the R P Emerick Dredging Company of Mt Clemens, contractor on the govern ment job, started work in the river at the Saginaw erni and is prepared to continue tht job to completion It is expected that between two and three months will be required to dredgt the 15 miles of the river from below the Pere Marquette bridge in Saginaw to Kssexville, and that ap proximately 171,000 cubic yards of material will be removed from the river bottom When the task is finished the channel will be 150 feet wide with a depth of Hi Va feet, figuring from the mean low level of the water Plan Livingston Memorial William B Mayo, chairman of the William Livingstone Memorial Association, announces that plans for the Livingstone Memorial Lighthouse are now complete The Detroit City Council will be asked to approve the site for the structure on the newly made land at the east end of Belle Isle The lighthouse will be built out of funds of the association but the city will be asked to maintain it The late William Livingstone for many years was president of the Lake Car riers Association and was one of the founders of the Dime Savings Bank in Detroit Ford Earnings Estimated Reports state that earnings of the Ford Motor Company of Canada dur ing the first quarter of 1929 totaled approximately 3,000,000 On the basis of tiie first quarter, the report estimates that earnings for the current year will reach 12,000,000, or equivalent to more than 650 a share on the 1,800,000 shares outstanding The best previous year was 1925, when earnings for the 12 months were slightly above 6,000,000 Decide to Drop Oil Mans Case Stiplation for discontinuance and dismissal of the case of Kelly Godl boss, Maskegon oil field operator, against George R Hogarth, state di rector of conservation, Attorney General Wilber M Brucker, Muskegon county officials and state police, in volving the state conservation depart ments regulation of one well to five acres and no well within 200 feet of adjacent property lines, was filed in United ijtates district court by Attorney General Wilber M Brucker for the state and Attorney Alexis Rogos ki for Gokiboss est Colds Rub well over thr sod cbdt visjs u 11 M i i i i in A CHIROPODISTS SAY FOR CALLOUS SPOTS OR CORNS ON FEET0JOY WAFERS 10e 88, THIN AS PAPERSTICK ONE ON Away Goes Pain Roots Callou Durand Gets Factory The Carter Rubber company, manufacturers of sponge rubber and fancy rubber goods, will locate a factory in Durand, it was announced re cently by a committee of Durand business men The proposed building will face North Oak street and will have a siding on the C S M branch of the Grand Trunk railway BANISH PILES THE NEW WAY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OF WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drug Stores Cancer Clinic ,1 r A 1,, LHMORIARTYMD Acidity The common ratine of digestive difficulties is excess, acid Soda cannot alter this condition, and it burns the stomach Something that will neutralize the arid ity is the sensible thing to take That is why physicians tell the public to use 1hillips Milk of Magmsia One spoonful of this delightful preparation can neutralize many times its volume in acid It acts instantly relief is uick, and very apparent All gas ie dispelled all sourness is soon gone the whole system in Kweetened Do try this perfect antiarid, and remember it is juit HS good for children, too, and pleasant for them to take Any drugstore has the genuine, prescriptional product PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia WARD B JAMES, Manager r A f , V a Jton vjr iWj T Jf VTF r it 11 mmmmmmmmfm llMlw Real Motoring Pleasure at Less Cost r YOU could see, as we have, the damage In flicted by incorrect, inadequate or irregular lubrication You would appreciate, possibly more than you do now, the value and importance of correct and regular lubrication Our Mobiloil Complete Lubrication Service is a systematic plan for keeping your car properly oiled and greased This service will prevent excessive wear, cut down repair bills and depreciation It will maintain the value of your machine at a higher level and assure greater all around motoring satisfac tion Come in today and we will tell you more about it The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 12, 1929 X ss PINCKNEYMICHAGAMMAS WINS FROM EATON RAPIDS Eaton County Team Batting Rally in the Stmgm Belated Ninth Inning The PinckneyMichagammaa took a close game from the Eaton Rapids Cardinals Sunday by a a score of 4 to 1 This is the best team that has appeared on the Pinckney diamond this year and the local team had to play ball every minute to wjn John Kobs, Mich State coach pitched for the visi tors and although found for 11 hits was invincible wit, men on bases His inability to pitch to Cox, Pigickneys demon batsman, cost him the game The latter got three hits and batted in three of the Pinckney runs Pinckney got a run in the first when McClear got a hit over third, stole second and scored on a hit by Cox In the second Lee tripled and an a hit by Moran nnckneys last 2 scores came in the 5th when Miller and Kennedy singled and Cox scored both with a long hit to right In the meantime Eatojn Rapids was having trouble in hitting Moran safely In first yevtn inning only two of their mem reached first both on errors Howe got their first hit in the 8th with one out The next two batters were easy outs In the 9th the Eaton county boys made their only threat and had the Pinckjney fans on the anJ xious seat for a time Kennedy threw out the first batter fuid the next one filed to Cox Post, fte next hitter hit a hard drive to third which bounded past Miller ajnd also winded Cox, Post made third and Seated when the throw to the plate wfut wide Howe doubled to right but Aten hit a pop fly to the pitcher for th third out PinckneyMichagamma CURRENT COMMENT While Livingston County in slapping herself ou the back on account of the promptness with which the case of William Hough, the oil station bandit was arrested, sentenced and started serving his life sentence in less than a week from the time the crime was committed, it must not be lost sight of that justice is not so speedy in all cases Take the cases of James Crumbaugh, prohibition violator and Dr A H Pearson, arson Both these offenses are said to have occured last falL Uptodate no con victions or acquitais have been obtained The answer is that Hough wa friendless and without money while the latter two were well supplied with both with which to conduct a defense Game Warden Dorrajnce of Fowlerville was here one day last week and examined the fish caught by a number of persons shing in the Pinckney pemd However he found no unscored dersized fish Fishermen must remem ber that it is unlawful to have perch in ones possession less than 7 inches long or sunfish or blue gills less than 6 inches AB R 4 1 McClear, cf Kennedy, s s 4 1 Swarthout, rf 4 0 Brown, fib 4 0 Cox, If 4 Q, Bowman 2b 3 L I Doyle, 2b 10 i Lee, c 4 1 Moran, p 3 0 Miller, 3b 3 1 Eaton Rapids Cardinals AB R H PO H 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 1 2 PO 0 1 0 12 1 3 0 8 2 0 A 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 E 0 1 0 0 p 2 0 0 0 0 Now is the time when the June graduate goes forth to conquer the world as, it were, all equiped with a diploma and filled with the spirit of invincibility What a rude awaken ing they hage coming to them when they go out into the cold cruel world to make their own way They will ftnd the highways and byways flooded with thousand of other graduates, all seeking the same objective as themselves In this mechanical age they will find that specialization counts most o all in the busy marts of trade and that their education has in reality but just commenced A service marked with decorum and tranquility, with ceremoney yet with understanding of the situation With modern equipment, with fairness al ways apparent P Hi SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PNCKNEONENaP ICHIOAN CHURCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH 3b White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Messenger, Post, 3b J Howe, If Aten, c Snow, rf A Howe, lb Hammond, cf Krum, ss KoLs, p 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 3 n 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 BIG BALL GAME SUNDAY, JUNE 16th I 7 Two base hitJ Howe Three basj hitLe, post Struck out by Moran 7, Kobs hDouble playKennedy to Bowman to Brown Lett on basesPinck ney 6 Eaton Rapids 2, UmpivesEck and Miller NOTES OF THE GAME Both pitchers exhibited masterly control, not a single base on balls bep issued during the entire game Kobs, Mich State football and base ball ccach, who pitched for Eat on Rapids although hit safely eeven i times kept the bingles widely scater ed In only three innings was Pinckney able to get more than one Eaton Rapids had the edge on the Pinckney team in fielding making but a single misplay to their opponents three Hub Lees three base hit went squarely between right and center field It would have been a homer for a speedier runner DIGEST OF FISHING LAWS OF MICHIGAN Believing that everyone who is interested in the fishing sport will be anxious to get the latest laws we are printing herewith the Digest of the Fishing Law of Michigan for 192 issued in April by the State Department of Conservation , The license flee as given in the Digest is 500 for nonresident general license, 200 for nonresideffvt special, g and 100 for resident trout license 0 Trout and salmon, all kinds except 0 Mackinaw and lake trout May 1st to 0 Sept 1st inclusive 7 inches in 11 length 15 in one day, 25 in posses0 sion at any one time With hook and 0 line only Unlawful to buy or sell at f any time or have in possession during 0 closed seasojn Large and small mouth has June ICth to Jan 1 inclusive 10 inches in length 5 in one day 10 in possession at afny one time With hook and line timeUnlawful to buy or sell at any time or have in possession during closed season Walleyed pike May 1 to Feb 1st, inclusive 10 inches in length lOin B F Esic, Pastor i Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1136 C E 630 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Piayer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 730 A M 930 A M Catechism, for children every Sunday after mass LOSTAuto license plateNo 7267G Finder please leave at Dispatch office Oliver Clark STATE OF MICHIGAN 0 Th Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardner, Piaintiftfs, vs Thomas Cahel, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may re side, or whether the title, interest, claim, lign or possible right of these one day 10 in possession at any one i defendants have been assigned to any tiive Unlawful to buy or sell at any , other pergon or persons, or whether time or have m possession during ruch tltIej interest ciaim iien 0r pos closed season when taken from inland sjblo right hag been disposei of oy waters, excepting connecting water w by the said , And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, o Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named de fendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date FOR SALETested Yellow Dent Seed Corn, 125 per buear corn also have a few bushel of certified Polar Dent Seed Com James Catrell, Gregory,Mich FOR SALE Oak fence posts 15c a piece in the woods Arthur BulHs FOR SALE AH kinds of plant I also wish to buy three or four pigs about six or seven weeks old Ignace Solosan Ignace Solosan John Docking farm Pinckney Mich FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, in good condition Lucius Doyle FOR EXCHANGE Improved home in Plymouth and Redford for Farms in this ricinlty If ycftx will trade write S A Lovewell Realty Co NorthvilU WANTEDSalesmen with snail town and country experience for the fastest selling lino of automobiles on the market today E F Foster, Durant Distributors Cor Kalamazoo River St Lansing Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALEGladiolus bulbs, 25c per dozen, onion sets, lfc per quart Mrs Guy Hinchey FOR SALETwo good work horses, Oliver two bottom plow in good shape also farm wagon George Greinetr of Great Lakes may be 3old Legal size for sale 1 12 poufnds Grayling Unlawful to take at any time Blue gills June 16 to March 31 inclusive, fi inches in length 25 in one day 25 in possession at any one time Unlawful to buy or sell at any time Calico bass, rock bass and crappies June 1G to March 31 inclusive, 7 inches in length 25 of each in ono day, 2b in possession at any one time At Pinckney DEXTER ALL STARS Ed Brown Plays 7th Errorless Game Ed Brown made a great play on A Howes drive in the fifth It bounded high over his head but he rnamaged to pull it down This makes his seventh errorless game The Pinckney outfield had an easy day again, only having one chance Lncidently this is the smallest number of runs that Pinckney has made this year Kennedy played short on , account of Mulvancys nonappearance and made agood job of it handeling six chances Neil McClear made his first appearance of the season for Pinckney He had no fielding chances but scored Pinckneys first run Aten who caught for Eaton Rapids is an old timer He was playing ball 3round Jackson ten or more years ago Messenger and Kobs both hail from Lansing The attendance last Sunday was the heaviest so far this year Howell, Dexter and Fowlerville were all well represented Untaful to buy or f eB j hereof and that in default thereof aid White bass May be caug during bc conesaed by said Jev innsctn of the year 7 incnes m , , , , , , , FOR SALESmall farm near Lakeland on M49 Mrs, Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating pota toes Russel Bokros of cora ea FOR SALEQntiiy ear Rex Burnett VI PEVCKNEYMICHAGAMMAS i i READY MIXED PAINT At a big saving Colors 300 per galldn White 315 Our stock is complete We sell the Penninsular Brand o paint One of the oldest and most reliable concernsof today R E Barron, Howell any season of the year length, 25 in cme day, 15 in possession at any one time Unlawful to buy or sell at any time Sunfish May be caught during any season of the year 6 inches in length 25 in one day, 25 in possession at any one time Unlawful to buy or sell at any time Perch May be caught during any season of the year 7 inches in length, 30 in one day50 in possiession at any one time Unlimited number in pos session taken in Great Lakes or in connecting waters Whitefish, ciscoes and carp Oct 1 to Dec 30 inclusive May he taken with spear on permits only May be taken with hook and lijie at any time Unlawful to buy or sell at anytime, whitefish or ciscoes taken under per mits Suckers, mullet , redsides and carp May be taken during any seasojn of the year with hook and line may be speared in streams of lower peninsula resignated by Conservation Commission as nontrout streams during March and April, also with spear through the ice during January and February in inland lakes and streams designated as nontrout May be dipnetted in rivers and streams during March and April Suckers May be taken by the ue of a spear with or without artifical f light in rivers asnd streams designated I as rontrout from March If to May 15 May be dipnetted in rivers and streams from March 15 to May 15 Grass pike May be taken during any season of the year with hook atnd lino May be speared through the ice during January and February in inland lakes and streams Frogs Junel to Oct 31 inclusive May be raised in private hatcheries by securing license Number and size unlimited KILL THEM YOUNG Snray with reliable, fVesh, 192 material Arsenate of Lead Dovco Plnck Leaf 40 pordeaux Evergreen Special Potato Spray Carbola R E Barron, Howell fendajnts and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least aix successive meeks A frue copy John A Hagman J B Mungcll Jr , lerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves ancl is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all or Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address FOR SAUWriat Cobbler early pot SJPi PrttUte Po from certified ML4t Flaaet Jr gardes seeder new FORE SALEQuantity of timothr and mixed hay Mrs Wtn M m Twain Went Out With Comet, as He Wished While delivering a lecture on astronomy a year before his death, Samuel Clemens had said I came In with Halleys comet In , It is coming again next year, and I expect to go out with it It will be the greatest disappointment of my life if I dont go out with Halleys comet The Almighty gald, no doubt Now, here are these two unaccountable freaks they came In together, they must go out together Oh 1 I am looking forward to that We know now that Mark Twain waa not to be disappointed Wednesday nteht, April 20, 1910, Halleys cotnet, the mysterious messenger of his birth year, Rhone clearly In the sky In Its perihelion And during Aa followtef emifnf Vfsrk TwAa dtadi v WANfLDMan to work my farm Known as the Alfred Morgam farm, on shares Will furnish one half Wii lease for three years A P Ckristy Pinckney, Mich FOR SALELJuck egga for hatching Julias Nagy, farm KHT8 for etching from well bred PJymonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly aeily farm on bliures Mrs Mary Marion For EAVESTROUGHINGROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phoni Quick Service 615 Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN ii Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 12, 1929 Description An account of the resource June 12, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-06-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/696151d106e8ebbe3599b56e854881c3.pdf da9e7be4b68c41e67c47cb2d88f0d397 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Mi srarK rt,Vev , m DISPATCH v STXTS JV UliH ft VoL 4S Pinckney, Lhriofffton County, Michigan Wednesday, Jun 19, 1929 No, 26 JjLiJM1 35 MACKS New Tire Section Special Offering Three Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday SIZE 30x3 CI 30x3 Va CI 3013 Ct 30x3H Sb 81x4 32x4 33x4 32x4 3324 34x4 BALLOONS 29x44021 29x45020 30x4 5021 28x47519 29x47520 30x47521 29x50019 30x50020 31x50021 28x52518 29x52519 30x5 2520 31x52521 29x55019 30x55020 30x60018 31x60019 32x60020 33x60021 32x67520 33x67521 CASES 475 510 525 665 885 955 985 1335 1375 1425 DR AMOS WINEGAR IS KILLED IN AUTO COLLlSONl Dr AJIIOS Winegar, aged 7c years, of Howell, Mich, was killed at that place at 1000 a m Saturday when his tar collided with that driven by Frank Hoffman, a Detroit shoe merchant The accident occured at th intersection of Grand River Ave and Center St Dr Wyiegar was thrown out and suffered a fractured skull He died an hour later at the McPhr on Hospital Hfcffman after hitting the Winegar car collided with a car driven by Chief Justice McDonald of Lamsing Hoffman was taken to the county jail but later released to ap pear at the inquest Dr Winegar was born in Genoa township in 1851 smd in 873 was married to Carrie Crandall Lat Auggust they celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary She died a short time thereafter Dr Winegar was an oldtime fiddler and played at many of the social affairs of the community He is survived by one daughter, Mrs George Green, a former Pinckney resident o DEVEREAUX BERGEN The Hollowing is taken from the Cincinnati Post and relate to the wedding of Miss Jane Devereaux, daughter of Will Devereaux and Jennie Clirttojn Devereaux, former Pinck ncvites Mr and Mrs W C Devereaux an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Jane, to Wallace K Eergen soh of Mr and Mrs R L Bergen, of Rawlings, WyoThe ceremony took place Thursday morning at St George Church and was followed by v breakfast at the Marlemont Inn for the family and intimate friends The groom is graduating this year at the University of Cincinnati as an engineer and the bride is a junior at the University The former is a mem ber of Beta Kappa and the later of Thota Phi Alpha Mr and Mrs Bergen are beginning their honeymoon in Chicago and will ive here when thy return HOWELL PLAYS HERE SUNDAY Nxt SundayJune 23, the Howell SCHOOL MEETING JULY th Moii in uf 1V ,11 in ii thry lUJl la lik A Oil M can apply Ui nr nb ut r i tri iha b fa di will j, ano i Stjik if you you meitiH LI i i J J I i 1 Vr lly tJ foi Ml In hu f MRS RUBY SNELL OF FuVv I EKVJLLE MAY BE SET FREE JouriM, triT, f,, fur tlv vi LS sii, tub Of Will murder it r iK i OlM I 1 n oi V1 ildThe Happy Days of June j These are the happy days for graduates Happy days for young couples soon to wedHappy days for folks celebrating anniversaries Make that hap piness complete with a gift of intrinsic valuesome token always to be cherished and remembered And no gift in aod or so pleasing as a Diamond, a Watch, or some other piece of jewelry HUGH CULVER 1 110 East Grand River, Howell, Mien itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitu Opportunities For Thrifty People V, 35c STUFFED OLIVES 25c 20c IMPORTED SARDINES 15c 3 PKGS OF JELLO 25c 2lbs PURE COCOA 37c LARGE CAN PEARS 22c 1 lb OLD RELIABLE COFFEE 49c 10 lbs PURE CANE SUGAR 57LARGE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 1 CAN OF COVE OYSTERS 17c 1 QT CAN FANCY SWEET PICKLES 35c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD Independents will play the PinokneyMichagammme team at Pinckney Howell defeated Pinckney in tm opening game here May 5 and arcconfident of their ability to repeat the performance They expect to brin a well balanced team here which will niclude a number of outside players Pinckney expects to present er usual lineup and also expects to have both Home Run Cox and Heilmari Swarthout back in the lineup The game will start at 300 p in We will expect to see you there o CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Philathea Class of the Congr gational Sunday School held a very enjoyable meeting at the homo ot Mrs Jesse Henry last Wednesday afternoon At the close of the business session, Miss Clella Fish read an interesting paper on Something which was fallowed by a vocal solo by the Misses Dorothy Carr and Wanna Bowdish A pot luck lunch was served during the social hour The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Harry Lee of Lake land, Julv 10th ol m ed h r 11 general mad of , departrrrt r there are iu her and she dishrtre V e I M nt i tlOei til osiMtal Would You Like to Forget Your Car Has Tires Luudyear, the worlds largest rubber company, total ly disregard costs in building this superexample of tiu threat enduran JJ in aii ooudyear Tires Honored oy imitation but never equaled Ask about our attractive changeover plan GOODYEAR DOUBLE EAGLES Im Double Eagle is the tire of tires Its deepercut practically double thick AllWeather Tread GIVES MAXIMUM TRACTION The toughest known tread, thicker rubber sidewalls, extraheavy Supertwist carcass and other superiorities GIVE SUPERKXDURANCE rikiX Ivttoh VTV s team al a s tall wv aui i REASON am at IiaiirIs v i I Ml li , lV frei 1 iVillliil SO THATS THE Patrons of tiv bail ney Sunday ney, bay the for the ho P gaiv i it a sendir u tii ne ila Jlw Dleot it , LiSt pids man, With M a mut be a r OWn fieh J, r ,, Th ab , jaiailipot of M T ll W the reason IDP TKI til diil,l a , out Te, p ,, , ,, of a al a t v , piteh ieL aj i t Cov, S atia a otlvr DANCING AT PATTET SON Theti w i ,, i la PC Chalkeis I , everv Satunl SINCLAIR OIL STOWION bEB LAVY PINCKMBT MICH t nw i i j ,i j a j I AKF anri yood both old Dill SI00 inn pi,1 Hop OllP ittie, i fe a Notice to Our Patrons i have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream id arc prepared to serve the public with all of their many different vanties of frozen delicacies Also have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short niers On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, CandyTobacco BIG TIME ASSURED TO OLD P H S CPADS SATURDAY As the time draws near at hand all indications point to the bigjrest reunion ever of the Pinckney 1 School Alumni which will be held at at Winans Lake Club House on Sat urday evening of this week June 22 on Wednesday morning 230 ban, quet tickets had been sold and it wasj expected that the number would reached 250 Hanquet will be er ved at 630 t m but the old jrrads had better figure on getting there about an hour before Norman Reason will act as toastmaster but the speakers will not be named now for fear they mny take fright and stay away All that vv arc permitted to say is that Norman Reason promises an entire change of program, specialties, scenrey ard costumes Some of those who have boufrhl reservations are Dr Bernard Glenn, Lucius Wilson, Dr Norman Wilson, Mrs Lynn Gardner, Fred Swarthout, Ruel Cadwell, Eugene Reason,Grace Youngs, Mabel Stgler Powers, Ethel Read Smoyer, Louis Monks, Leo Monks, John E Monks, Leli Monks, Edith Vaughn Teeple, Thos Moran, Dr Roy Moran, o JUNIOR RECEPTION TUESDAY The Juniors of the Pinckney high school gave a reception to the Seniors at the Masonic dining room last evening The banquet was served by the Eastern Stars Dorothy Carr in troduced the toastmistress, Evelyn Graves Harlan Hall gave the addres of welcome to the seniors and Helena Feidler responded to it Nellie Gardner favored with a solo J P Doyle, Ross Read and Mrs Alta Myers gave short addresses taking for their theme the senior motto, Service, Sincerity and Simplicity Contrary to the rumor which has spread about thii motto was not swiped from Kill Movers oil station Althoughh similar, to the one Bill has nailed up it is essen tially different Following this was a dance which was not largely attend ed on account of the heat o 4th OF JULY PICNIC AT WHITMORE LAKE St Patricks Parish, Northfkhi, will hold its annual picnic on Thursday, July 4th, at Dunlapg Grove, Whitmore Lake A good fried chicken dinner will be served from 11 30 on Bill 75c Program and base bail game t t J CASH SPECIALS REAL MONEY SAVERS Q U A L I MILK CATSUP, MATCHES, 3 TALL CANS LARGE BOTTL 25c 19c 6 BOXES 17c FANCY, 3 lbs 20c T Y G O D S FLAKE WHITE OR P G OAF 5 B ars lc FRENCHS Jars MUSTARD 25c JELLO, ALL FLAVORS 3 Pkgs 25c COCOA MALT The Health Drink Can 35c LIGHT HOUbE MAYONAISE Pint 23c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Sack 99c CHIPSO Large Pkg CHIPSO 20c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb Can 46c SUGAR, 10 ft CLOTH BAG 57c PURE LARD ARMOURS STAR tt Pkg 15c A T L O W P R I C E S C H KENNEDY l m i fu 4PH rf i 4 M it Mliiii mki m WEEK OF JUNE 23 Temperatures may be somewhat above tile normal for this time of year in Michigan at the beginning of the week of June 23, but within 48 hours of Monday we are expecting lower readings Thermal conditions for the balance of the week with the exception of Friday or Saturday will show readings below the June normal Before the middle of ttie week ha expired Michigan will experience a sevjere storm of wind and rain with electrical storms and perhaps some hail The barometric pressure at this timeid expected to be more or less steep, more so than is usually the case for the season FoLlowing this storm center the sky will clear off and the temperatures will fall to low readings This change will take place about Wednesday A marked change to warmer will occur in most parts of Michigan by about Saturday of this week This condition will be the forerunner of some severe rain and wind storms that will hit the state during the first part of next week July Will Be Good to Farmer The average precipitation for the state of Michigan during the coming July is expected to range about the seasonal normal For a fair weather month it will be more or less living up to its reputation, yet there will be enough moisture to care for the grow ing crops It will be a good ripening month both for grains and fruit The month will not run smooth, as there will be several periods of extreme con ditions Best Time Thi Week For FishingJune 27, 28 and 29 For BakingJune 23 and 24 For Setting FowlsAll this week o EMBARRASSING MOMENTS My dear, your little boy looks old enough to be wearing long trousers, Mrs Burke suggested to her new neighbor next door neighbor How dare you screamed Mrs Murdock, thats my husband in hh new golf togs JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright, 1Z8 ta Centra FT eae Alio clatloa Inc The Big City By James Fort Forsyth U W No 8956171929 F LUGRIP Check before it starts Rub oninhale vapors WICKS The Chestnut Bean Thii wonderful Baas looks like a riffantic Pes When boiled It hat a flavor like boiled chestnut, and is on of the most dellciont bena grown Growi ID the form of a tall bush, sod is completely covered witb pods For soup sad turkey stuffing it ess sot be surpassed It Is a Spanish Bean, and 1 LB known as the Gar banBas Bs After once yon grow a few yon will want to plant a lot of them We have but a limited amount of the seed to j offer this season, so are selling same la 1 packets only Packet, 10c 8 pkts, 25c 7 pkU, 50c 15 pkts, 100, postpaid I Listen, Jack, went on the voice, faint at first, and liien clear Im telling you this because well, because youve always been deceist with me, and 1 want to do you a good turn Tell me, do you want to know where your wife went 1 found outit came in a perfectly natural way, but Ive got all the facts Do you want to know Yes, yes, Nita, cried Jack, trying to tret a grip on himself Go on tell me Theyre drivingtoCleveland, came the voice again Who queried Jack hoarsely What dvuh meanthey Who is with her Le Tarte popped back the ani swer, distinct, sharp The professor j Goon he gulped, his tongue thick Theystopped at the Ghotel in W, came the voice over the wire Jim Blake met them just as they were leaving this morning at 930 Le Tarte told him they were going to Cleveland Jim drove through from W this forenoon just arrived here in Eliistorcame right up to see me So you see there can be no mistake You might catch them if you started at once Jim said Le Tarte spoke of the C hotel in Cleveland I know thats where the professor stopped when he lived in Cleveland Well, what do you think Was it catty of me to tell you, or did I do right ImIm gLad youyou told me, Nita, said Jack, but in his heart he cursed her for it Listen, came the voice again, faint at first, then clear Im going to Pittsburgh on the 110 limited only got twenty minutes Ill be back in a day or so Tell me, what are you gonna do Are you going after her, as you said No shot across the wire to her Im gonna let her go if she wants to Yes, you arenot snapped back the answering comment, and then a moment later a faint click told him she had hung up What should he do Even as tie put the query to himself, he knew He would follow her He sat down to think But, as on another and a far different occasion, the things came woefully slow He got up again Physical action seemed to stir his brain into motion He went to the telephone and called up Mike Sweeney Ive got a line on Jill, he said, in a brisk, businesslike tone, when her Viello sounded in his ear Howwho told yuh came the sharp, double query He answered neitherjust then Shes on her way to Cleveland with with Le Tarte he said, instead Who told yuh, Jack asked Mikeagain C mon, now, she went on, swiftly, you want me to help you, so you might as well gimme tiie facts as you know em Who told you shes with Le Tarte on the way to Cleveland Then he told herall that Nita Ravelle had told him Uhhuh, came her comment, thats bout where I Uiought it came from Listen, Jackyou come right over to the Central Well find this Jim Blake and get the truth of the matter If Jill went away with Le Tarte she did it because she was crazy mad Its uo to you to rescue her from her own silly self Whatr you gonna do You know darn well said Jack Stuart, a sudden gleam leaping into his eyes that had been dull with gloom Im goin to Cleveland and Im gonna bring her back to Ellistonif shell come Thats the way to talk commended the girl called Mike But dont you think, she added quickly, it uci be better to take Tony along with you The brother, she told herself, might be a restraining factor in the ever passible event of hostilities Stuart smiled grimly as he caught her meaning Dont worry over me running amuck, he told her, reassuringly I always aim before 1 shoot, and squint now beginning to see came about largely through my own folly It was th cursed money, just aa Jil has been saying for a long time, and th everlasting chaise alter pleasureexcitementthat finally culminated in this disaster They say its never too late to mend mistakes God grant it may iiold true with us If Jill will come back Im goin t play a different game than Ive been playing Since theres nothing I can do toward th development of th ore property Im goin t try and get that job your father had lined up for methat is, if Jill will come back Tony Justin was strangely silent for a long time after hearing his brotherinlaws remarkable declaration and admission It was obviotu that Jack Stuart had been doing some Tell me the truth, Jack, she said le Nita Ravelle anything to you before I aim They found Tony at the Recreation billiard hall He was deeply affected when told of Jills action Lets go at once, he said to Jack Then he turned to Mike You dont think shes with that jazzhopper, do you o NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan When your Children Gy for It Baby has little upsets at times All rour care cannot prevent them Rut you can be prepared Then you can do what any experienced nur would dowhat most physicians would tell you to do give a few drops of plain Castori No nooner don than Baby is soothed relief is just a matter of moments Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug Castoria is vegetable So its safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away And its always ready for the erueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea effective, too, for older children Ttcentyfire million bottles were bought Imst year i7cZcAeAA STORI A CHAPTER LI I Getting the truth of the matter, however, was not so easy They found Jim Blakein his room at tile Elliston hotel, but the instant he saw Stuart he developed a rabid case of caution itis, He wasnt going to put his foot in a trap for anybody But tell us this much, entreated Mike, who had assumed charge of getting at the truth Did you meet Professor Le Tarte this morning in W j Yes, replied Blake shortly Was it near the G hotel, around j930 Yes Was there a woman in his car with him i Yes Was the woman a late resident of I Elliston Yes Will you tell us the womans name No Looka here, Blake, spoke up Jack Stuart, almost pleadingly Tell me th straight o this, wont you Was th woman with Ie Tarte my wife Ive done all the talkin Im gonna io on this subject declared Blake gruffly Youve pot all voull get outtame Thats final With which he stalked from the room, leaving his callers to follow or stay They followedbut thev didnt see him again What dyuh think asked Jack as Mike and he stepped from the elevator into the hotel lobby Seems as if it hadnt a beenhem Jill hed have said so, wouldnt he Th eirl looked at Vim for a moment, rather searchinply Tll me the truth Jack, she said Is Nita Ravelle anything to you That is, in anythinc more than a friendly way He seemed surprised at the question I Nono he made answer, with I emphasis I shd say not j All right then, she said, and she I seemed pleased Cmon, lets go over I to the bank If Jill drew any amount of money, she miffht have mentioned her intentions They learned that Jill had cashed a check at noon the day before for 1,000 She had said nothing, however, as to what she meant to do, or where she was going I guess that just about settles th matter, said Jack, dolefully, when they were again on the street T wont ever say die chirped the ever optimistic Mike Remember what Dad says Fools fizzle out, but fighter foozle in it doesnt seem to have much sense, but maybe it has Anyhow, Im not gonna give up yet She shook her head, tier browm eyes swimminp in tears It was a picture that remained with Tony long after they had left the town of Elliston behind What, he asked himself, again and again, as the car sped on its way north what had been done to the heart and mind of Jill, of clean, squareshooting Jill, to drive her to such a mad act as this He couldnt reconcile a thing of this sort with Jill Al ways had she been his ideal of what j a real girl and a real wife and mother should be Even when he told Jack she had done wrong he knew he was the one to blame, not her, and now I cant believe it, Tony By God, I wont believe it blurted out Jack i Stuart, suddenly, breaking a silence that had held for more than an hour I I gave her cause for enough, God knows, but not for anything like this kind of a deal She must have gone stark crazythats th only explanation, if shes with him Twenty minutes later their car drew up and stopped in front of the G hotel in W It was 6 oclock, and dark Without a word the two men entered the hotel office and approached the desk The clerk pushed the big, old fashioned register toward them Two pairs of anxious eyes scanned the page of registrations for the night before Tony heard a quick, sharp intake of breath from the man at his side, and at the same instant his own eyes glimpsed the signature Prof F J Le Tarteand wife Th whelp gritted Jack Stuart, and there was a glitter in his grayeyes that boded ill for Francois Le Tarte when the two should meet Some half hour afterward, the two rose from a table in the hotel coffee shop They had decided to continue the run to Cleveland that night Tony would take first trick at the wheel for a twohour drive What are you going t do, Jack he asked his grimvisaged brotherinlaw, as the lights of W faded in their wake Are vou goin to kill him He put the question direct, straight, with no quibbling, no beating about the bush He wanted to know the others intentions and considered it his right to know And Jack Stuart told him No, hp said, without any preamble That would be th act of an out and out lunatic And while Im beginning to realize Ive been playing the part of a fool for some time past, I wont agree that Im crazy yet No, Tony, if matters have gone as far as that register indicates, I shall let th law deal with this fellow Th government takes care of such cases He paused for a moment, peering out across the turbulent waters of the faintly illuminated Ohio river, which the highway paralleled It was a still, cold night, with a cloudless sky aglitter with stars, and a new moon He turned back to his companion behind the wheel Something Mike Sweeney said j pointed th way for me, Tony, he1 went on earnestly I want to save j Jill, if I can, from th consequences i of her own madness and my foolishness If shell come back to me 111 try and make up to her for what Im very close introspective investigating He had been taking a look at the inner Jack While his personal acquaintance with the subject was limited, Tony had heard that it is only the big man internally who can take himself apart in the first place In the second place, having taken himself apart, and viewed the inner works, only the big man can reassemble those parts and run straight afterwards Would Jack be able to readjust himself, according to plans and specifications It remained to be seen They reached Cleveland shortly after noon the following day, and drove directly to the C hotel, where they learned that Professor Le Tarte and wifewere registered at the Annex, just around the corner At the Annex they were Informed the professor and his wife were not in their rooms Well, said Tony, when they were back again in the car, what now The district attorneys office now, proclaimed Jack At the federal officials office they received prompt service If the man, Le Tarte, had brought Stuarts wife from another state, he was guilty of violating the law Did Mr Stuart wish to prefer a charge Mr Stuart certainly wished to, and did Whereupon two detectives were assigned to accompany Jack and Tony back to the C hotel Annex, which they reached just as night was spreading its blanket over the city It was learned upon inquiry at the clerks desk that Professor Le Tarte and wife were in their room Better call him down here, suggested one of the detectives, Mr Burke Have the clerk do it He can tell him a friend wants to see him minutes later the professor the hotel managers private Five entered office To be continued o Reforestation The spring reforestation program of the forestry division of the conservation department has been brought to a close A record seasons work was accomplished this year with 8,550 acres reforested This exceed by 2,438 acres the spring planting of 1928 Approximately 5,000,000 trees were required to restock this acreage, and to assure an acceptable for est of the right density Contrary to the common belief that all the acreage contained in the state forests will require reforestation, the forestry division has found areas of swamp lands and localities where fire has not burned repeatedly, that are now sufficiently covered with desir able growths so that reforestation is not considered necessary While in some cases this growth may only con sist of the jack pines and not conform to the best principles of forest management, yet game cover has been formed and the area is green and presents an inviting view to the passing tourist o FiveYTear01d Jimmy Daddy, give me a nickle FatherWhy, son, youre IN CHICAGO Just a Good Weekly Newspaper Thats All reads the slogan of the Coopersville Observer, Coopersville, Mich A paper, a weekly paperthis onethat has been extolled in the pages of the Saturday Evening Post Just a Good Weekly Newspaper Not a W G NNot by any means the worlds greatest newspaper Such effective use of the word just But, after all, so effectively descriptive And what more could the villagers of Coopersville ask Good weekly newspapers Not a preponderance of em, not nearly enough of them But quite a few, at that Typically American institution the good weekly newspaper Wholesome Clean Pungent Spunky And, not infrequently, witty Each week I cull more darn good readingmore laughsmore pathos more homely understanding from my weekly newspapers than from any other source Each Monday morning I go through my favoriteswhat a morning Up in the Land O Mears is the Mears Newz, a 5x7inch paper printed and written by one Swift Lathers, wtio, I understand, wears a green suit, a red necktie, and a big, big hat Its a hobby, or a disease, this paper It lauds community prides and derides community shams It skins the Town Tattlers of New Yawk a thousand dif ferent ways for good unadulterated gossip and mudslinging Swift Lathers is one of those editors who is always getting punched n the nose to no availfor the paper never misses its publication date Each week it comes in its penny wrappereach week printed on a new shade of violet paper Typographically rotten handset but graphically good Verily, and rather And from Atchison, Kan, comes E W Howes Monthly, subscription price slugged at twobits the year Scholarly Cynical Right Wrong But well worth reading Written and published by a man whose pen the metropolitan journals and magazines have been bidding for years on enl A friend of statesmenif that means anythingand a friend of the people which means a lot Good sound editorials And terrible oneswell writtenbut unsound Rusta Biff, proprietor of a local Greek gobbleshop, recently defied traditions of thrift and installed a radio Questioned as to his reckless expenditure, he made everything clear Fans of the diamond can get returns from games in progress over the catchall and when a handy restaurant has one on the shelf they all drop in to get the low Fride demands that they at least order coffee and sinkers whilst getting the dope on what the Giants did to the Cubs Our friend, Kid Howard, proprietor of Kid Howards Arcade Gym on Madison street, thinks, along with a lot of us, that the fighting game is going haywire Look at em, he declaredpointing out some nicelymuscled youths in the squared circle Why dont they go in for pingpong , IF large to be asking for nickles JimmyAll right, just make dollar too it a BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Com pany of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organ ized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency forc, throughout the state of Michigan and has experienced ad justers to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure in a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of he Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan SCALP SKCULBIS SAT FOR GRAY HAIR LEAS HAIR TONIC IESTOUS TOOTWU COLD BANBHES DaNPUBT AND STUMA SS HEALTHY GROWTH Inclusive structural and operative superiorities have definitely established Champion as the better spark plug That is vhy Champion outsells all others throughout the world CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS TOLEDO, OHIO nm oo PER MONTH Prom the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Pay All This For Quarterly Premium any age18 to 55 Also pay Accidental death, 2,000 losi of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 lossof either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World For particulars wHte to JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Aleo have Life Old Line Dept Reliable 12 , Millions Paid in Claims AGENTS WANTED Michigan Write Today Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME Difteoveries made by home owner, toehjdiaev doseoa of deviee tfcai will be uaaful ebowt 7 borne There axe 328 of them and every one has been tatted an Mechanise New Home MeehameaHaooook No 1 thould be la every home Power pam whealbarro 329 Discoveries203 ninstratitis EASY TO MAKE XJS tooT want, bat do yoa kaow HT Thle book telhi bow other foQca have made the dotes erf devtoei the Bakaahomeacoodpiaeetoliva It teOa bowto make aueh erode u follows titoder EST SEND NO MONEY tavnteatarawicefHMNlletaaa neHeH 41 we win and the Ante Retm 2SX Beadbook, uum5r tu aaaaaeiafaaia 7 atmrattom xadMeao eeijooa wto worta ea ita owe ear Waentae felaeded tt roaeoojS5g them worta gSb toaetataaaata latheta Novelty Garden Club, 58 Market Av, Grand Rapid our offals still Good YES, oar tradeto ot A fer w still gK4 Well take in chose dangerous okl tirest wffl probably blow some day soonandgrve yon a liberal allowance OB new troublefree, bonded and guaranteed Dtmiops Well take in your old tires an BONDED DUNLOPS We dont have to tell you much about Dunlop The tire built to stand abue, then bonded against abuse Backed by over 41 years of tirebuilding experience Made so tough and strong it can be bonded and guaranteed against every conceivable road hazard, blowouts, rimcuts, collisions, even accidents you think are your anJt Caste into the store Let us afcow you a copy of this great bonded guarantee and erreyou a tradein figure on ftmr present axes rav A W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason WEAL ESTATE BROKER fannsJUiidefitial Property and Lake Bfontage a Speciality 1 also have city property to trade Pmdsaty, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Aaros Street West of Courthonn, formerly occupied by Louis Hawlatt Tel 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS WID mi caah for poultry and agP eyffind at my poultry gfcftt, mi wili pay all the market afford at all times E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER AMI SALES A SPECIALITY Piackney Phone 19F11 , ICUBERTFR6ST Jattiet of the Psace LULtfLJlianjaj Wi y, June 19 1929 P JL r see The Stockbridge Common Council has voted to charge all nonsubaerfbers to the Community fire engine 50 per call if the engine is used at their fire The Brighton High School alumni wiii hold their annual banquet at the Federated church parlors June 18 The Pillett Department stores at Fenton was entered and 89 suits of clothes stolen William J Burkett of Mt Pleasant will be the new superintendant of Fenton schools next term Application has been made by sev eral Jeading business men to the state banking commissioner for permission to establish a state bak in Linden village and selling oi stock is now underway As soon as a sufficient amount of stock has been subscribed, a state bank will immediately be established to replace the bank of Lfciden, a privately owned bank, which closed its doors in April Hoif Smith of Howell have opened a new oil station near Oak Grove LeRoy Duane Hicox of Marion won the free trip to the Mich State Fair given to the 8th grader having the highest average of the 27 who took the state agriculture examination Harry Sherman of Deerfield was second Herbert J Ackley, veteran Howell drover died June 11, aged 79 years This week, L W Lovewell bought from C R Leland of near Ann Arbor three registered Durham steers, 18 months old, weighing 3770 poinds, at 13 cents a pound, which brought Mr Leland better than 50 This proves that it pays to feed cattle, if you have quality to start with South Lyon Herald Northville has a new aircraft plant Ithe Cadillac Aircraft Corporation Their product is to be a duoplane a big flying boat It has a wing spread oj 46 ft and an overall length of 31 ft It is powered with two 110 horsepower Kinner engines that will produce a little over 100 miles oer hour The Washtenaw County road commission have voted to landscape gar den and improve the public park at Cavanaugh Lake, near Chelsea Dexter is to have a mew laundry, dry cleaning and rug cleaning establishment Frank Lemon has purchased the Allion Vermon Proof Roost factor amd is remodeling it J Kozlowki will be a partner with him in the interprize About 8 people will be employed Dexter will vote on a bond issue of 5500 at the school meeting Jaly 8 This is for the purpose of purchasing the Floyd Allen property This house will be used to house the second grade A year ago the district voted a bond iosue to purchase the Backus property If this proposition carries the school will ovvn all the property in the block The state board of education hap stated that if the proposition fails a port able buildnig must be built at a cost oil 5,000 Marjory Merrill of Webster 1a the guest of her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit visited relative here the first of the week James Sweeney of North Lake visited his sister, MrsNell Gardner Monday Herbert Schoenhals and wife of Dexter were Monday callers at the home ol Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Ruth Johnson, Miss Marjorie Smith, Rex Smith and Fred Wylie were in Jackson one day last week Willis Clark and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs J P Doyle was in Detroit Saturday Miss Leora McClukey is enjoying a trip to Chatham and other points in Canada The Lakeland Junior Circle of Kings Daughter in company with Mrs Dallas Yeoman and Mrs Clifford Van Horn visited the U of M Hospital, at Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon and called upon Clarence Yeoman Mrs Estella Fitch of Pontiac is the guest ol Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Milo Kettler was in Howell Tuesday Dr D C Little John and wife of Flint, Mrs Kit BulUs and son, Allan, of Jackson visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea home Saturday Phyllis Sprout is spending the week with her aunt at Stanton Mrs Mike Lavey and son, Norbert, were in Whitmore Lake Saturday CHEVROLET MAY PRODUCTION May was the biggest month in the history of the Chevrolet Motor Company Production for the month totalled 161,214 cars and trucks, breaking all records Under pressure ol the greatest demand in Chevrolet history, its 16 giant factories in May experienced busiest period the company STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County ol Lrriafatan At session of said court, held the Probate Office in tneCity of Ho ell in saidCounty, on the 17th d June A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Pro ball in tho Matter of the Estate ol Willis Isham, Deceased Timothy Isham having filled in court his final administration ac oui , and his petition praying for ti w lowance thereof for the aiuir and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the lth day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate otfk be and is hereby appointed for examination and allowing said ascount a rid hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publv notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oj this order, for thn sucessive weeks previous to said d of hearing, in the Pinckney Di u t a newspaper printed and circulated i said county Willis L Lyon , A true copy Judge of Preb , Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate m Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr m, J u R rocery Entertainat 815 OClck tesrjtiLr, Zz ,Brtfc I at t day Lvo the busiest period the company nas ever enjoyed Factory wheels turned ination aind adjustment of with all the speed comsistant with j and demands against said Chevrolets precision manufacturing It i Further Ordered, That STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At session of said Court,hel Probate Office in the City of in said County, on the 12th June A D 1929 Present, Hem Willis L Judge of Prob ii In the Matter of the Estate r Janet Webb, Deceased It appearing to the court that t time for presentation of claims airaa St said estate should be limited, ar that a time and place be appoin receive, examine and adjust ali da and demands against said de by and before said courtIt U Ordered, That creditors said deceased are required to pr their claims to said, court at said i bate Office cm or before the 4th of October A D 1929, at ten oV in the forenoon, said time and p being hereby appointed for the e, ail el dece I ted t Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices i i In my work in need or vour in o1 P s TO GiioiR lS 75 rnt up 0DATE METHODS l R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mich 4 u fcArKaiktefi ITEMS OP 25 YEARS AO0 From the Dispatch of June 16 1904 Miss Pessie Cordley aged 27 years died at the Michigan Agriculture College, Lansing, Juaie 8 If she had lived she would have graduated there June 23 Sunday evening, Rev G W Mylne will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the P H S graduating clas Spec ial mufaic by choir amd a solo by Carl Sykes Will Moran has received the contract to build the bridge near Silver Lake and has commenced work MrsCharles Van Orden died at her home in Webberville June 8 of apoplexy Miss Mae Reason ojj this place is a member of the graduating cla3R of St Marys Acadamy, Monroe Frank Bowers of Pinckney and Miss Belle Dupoint of Iosco were married a tSt Josephs church, Howell by RevFr McCarthy, June 8 On Jure 9 about 125 friemds of Miss Lottie Bra ley of Plainfield gave her a suprise on her birthday The following is the program of the Unadilla Farmers Club to be held June 18 Recitation Howard Marshall Music E L Glenn Recitation Vera Hadley Select Reading Mrs Wm Pyper Solo Mrs A C Watson Paper Thomas Howlett Discussion club methods to accommodate the demand for cars that poured in from Maine to California and from Washington to Florida May was the third consecutive month to set a new alltime monthly production mark It far surpassed the March record of 147,273 unita and topped the April achievement of 157, 522 units To accomplish this record performance Chevrolet plants averaged 7,000 cars ajnd trucks daily an average of 777 cars and trucks were built every hour an average ofi 13 were built every minute and one was built every 46 seconds From present indications the same relatively high level of production will be maintained in June to keep pace with the demand, which officials report, continues unabated Dealer stocks are still below normal due to the necessity of filling orders as fast as cars are received Unfilled orders are over 300 oo ahead of this same period last year It was announced definitely that June production would break all records for the month The sixteen plants that contributed to the record May performance are located in the following cities Detroit, Flint, Mich, Bay City, Mich, Saginaw, Mich, Toledo, Ohio, Atlanta, Ga, Buffalo, N Y, Tarrytown, N Y, Norwood, 0, Kansas City, Mo St Louis, Mo, Janesville, Wis,, and Oakland, Calif oCURRENT COMMENT Vacation time will soon be here We have it in our porvfr to make it one oft health and pleasure or one of tratfdy and sorrow Read the papers on Monday and J you will pee how many met death while seeking pleasure on the week emd The capsixed Fail boat, the lather who ventured too far out and could nt swim, ic driver who tcVJ to beat the train to the crossing, th reckless motorists who takes chances on crowded highways, the trusting in dividual who believes everything he reads on a label, all of these contribute to the dark side of the story Never take a chance You cannot be too careful when you work You cannot be too careful when you play Carelessness demands too high a dividend in sorrow the happy ones are those who refuse to indulpe in su i dangerous pastimes The wet city dailies carried great headlines last week to the effect that the bootleg gangs Urere importing gunmen and intended to give armed defiance to the governments attempt to stop liquor smuggling along the Detroit river This is all whooie and about the only sequence will be an occassional customs officer shot down from ambush along the river We predict their rebellion will be even short er lived than the Whiskey rebellion which Washington so effectively quelled When everything was getting serene again at the White House and the Gamn question had been apparently settled another and bigger matter split the society ranks of Washing ton D C President Hoover invited Oscar DePrist, Chicagos negro con gressman, and his wife to dinner and ate at the same table with him The people are now waiting breathlessly to find out what possession Alice Longworth will take on the momentious question 9 Mrs Julia Grieves and daughters Mary arid Julia, spent the week end ith Mr and Mrs George Greiner, le Marion Greiner returned home th them for a weeks visit E, J Dorran and wife of Detroit several days last week with and Kit, frm Bowtri notice thereof be given by puulica of a copv of this order flor thve cessive weeks previous to suid day hearing, in the Pinckney Disputee newspaper printed and circulate said county Willi T AVI A tare copy Judge of Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ALL GAME i roP Mr and Mr Wm Thompson daughters uf Bridgewater wenday guests at Mrs Mary Connor 3UNDAYJUNE 23rd At Pinckney Pin v naganimas vs Howell Independents rA rrjirTrrTVT, THE eweir W HIIRIGERATOR1 NONELEO lii HEW i CHEAPER THA SIMPLE WO MOTOR TESTED PROVEN c Wi tisftS ANYWHERE RUGGED mo WHEEIS rw J4 TRIED ZJ HOME EVERViVHi orn 01 country tin l refrigeration is tho saw W , rvrr yxu may be the proper aeriation of your fond on refrigeration The Crosley Icvbalt , ttffera qtiiet and econcn, t frigeration at the louest r,, IBHE Crofiley Icyball We II anything that an nt will do and do it ch a Neither electricity not pas i operation After the Crosle I been subjected to a reguta4 you can get from an good absorb the armth irom t produce a dr clean cold The average cost of opcrat per day ,,vri frORiES PROTECT VOIR EALTHT SAVE FOOD r M s In viiii to cot out of order nor any to rrplaor Tho firf cost i the t roide impk storage space MU find cream can be kept cool There i also provision for the cnln ro1 ev r, iv ii ley bail Refrigerator in the i in the field For your health or your General convenience yow rd to be without otic car J A a Su mner 1 VCALsU TOR j isbee LOCAL DEALER Howell Mick vrS v r WfV, K, pjpcJv w rs iijwfrw J v rw IP pwjppwpiiipBwpWi WFWpifPIWippPPip HOWELL THEATRE as HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, June 1314 Milton Sill Dorothy Mackall in His Captive Woman A story of the South Sea Islands Comedy Why is a Plumber Fox News Atom v Saturday, June 22 Capt Swagger Featuring Rod LaRoque Wm Desmond in Mystery Rider No 6 Comedy Thin Twins Matinee Sat at 200 to 11 00 p m Admission 2 to j pm 10c and 20c Sunday, June 23 Job Gilbert Desert Nights f7 His Iest Comedy Unkissed Man Sunday Matinee 2 pm con to 11 pm News Events r oVAT Monday nd Tuesday, June 2425 Emil Jannings in BETRAYAL Here is Jannings latest success Comedy Thats my wife Ko Ko Cartoon Wednesday, June 26 Big Musical Comedy 17 PEOPLE 17 Harold Brow and Bobbie Lee in a complete change of Program Daincing girls Funny Comedians Pretty girls All Star Cast and Comedies One Show 845 p m Come Early for Seats Coming The Wolf Song Submarine Featuring Jack Holt r MARION Mrs Addie Dunning Smith visited her nephew in Detroit recently and also visited her old friend and school mate, Mrs Delia W Mann Patrick and Lee Lavey of Pinckney visited at the home of J D White last week Wra and Geo Ruttman were in Lansing last Wednesday Mrs Milton Fox and daughters of Jackson visited the past week at Alfred Xanges Mrs Charles Conklin, Mrs Issac Lewis and sctn, Wihnont, were in Jackson Friday Marjory Smith of Spencer Smith Co in Howell is spending two week valation at the home of her parents, Mr amd Mrs Gus Smith Steve Kontack shingled barns on the Norton form and Homer Austin farm recently Mrs Ray Longthorn of Brighton and Marion Smith were in Jackson last week one day Several from here attended the box social at Clyde VainGorders in Iosco Friday evening Miss Julia Dunn and Walter Dieterle were married last Wednesday Mildred Lange went to Jackson the firist of the week She will to spend the summer there Mrs Charles Hall of Howell underwent an operation Saturday for removal of a gaitre at the Pinckney Sanitarium Her many friends hope I for her speedy recovery Lewis Gehringer and family called at Wm Gayneys Sunday evening Miss Irene Smith attended the wedding in Detroit Saturday of Dr Ro bert Ashley and Mrs Gretchen Petterman The C Q E Club spent Sunday at Triangle Lake Clen Miller and family of Lansing fcpesnt Sunday at Wm Gaffneys Wm and Geo Ruttman, Henry Huskingson were in Pontiac Saturday to the airport dedication cermonies Irene Smith was in Ann Arbor for Baccalaureate Sermojn at U of M Sunday eve and received her uiploma in Bachelor of Science in Education Monday Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter, Rosajnna, Misses Leone Teeple and Kathryn Brady were Sunday guests at the home of Louis Boucher at Grosse He and attended thr grad uation exercises at St Patricks School in Wyandotte, Boucher was one of the graduates ing whn the milk truck Mr Sweet was drivAjg tipped over in the ditch neither one was hurt and no damage done to the truck but several cans of milk were lost Misses Zula and Mary Edith Clark spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs A L Dutton Mrs M M Isham and children spent part of last week with her sister in Jackson The callers last Friday at Mrs E L Toppings were Mrs H V Clark, Mrs Norman Topping and Mr and Mjrs Ford Smith of Fowlerville Mr Milo Wright of Lapeer called on Mr A L Dutton last Friday Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckel and Marjorie spent Sundav evening with Mr ad Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs EL L Topping, Mrs James Caskey attended a party at Mrs Guy Kuhns at Gregory last Wednesday Mr afnd Mrs Henry Lillywhite were dinner guests of Mrs Claude Stowe in their cottage at Pleasant Lake and in the afternoon drove to Jackson to view the new hospital Sherman and Dorr Lillywhite spent the first part of last week with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite A member from here attended the W F M S last Wednesday held at Mrs Erwin Hutsons Mr and Mrs Grosshan and daugh ter from Stockbridge were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Russel Gross hans Mrs A L Duttcm called one day last week on Mrs S G Topping and Aunt Maggie Greives F Lillywhite and family were SunJ Floid Lillywhite and famiy were Sun day evening guests at Mr and Mrs Henry LUlywhites o RADIANT HEATERS RANGES WHEREVER yoa need heat, that is the place for the Radiant Heater On cold mornings and cold weather, when extra heat is rtrrdfri what is brought by its cheerful radiating warmth If a a real gas heater, making its own gas from to operate, lights with a match And ite portable carry ft to any room in the house even while burning Come in it in operationno obligation to buy Citchenkook is the range that has brought the cleanliness and speed of city gas service to thousands of Before you buy any stove be sure to see the Kltchcnrpok 16 vids i Teeple Hardware r IOSCO i I I YOUR VACATION This Year Next Year Seashore, mountain or lake call to all when vacation season rolls around They call in vain to manybecause funds are lacking and no provisions can be made to obtain themEverybody should have a vaca tion Change of scenery, a rest from the daily grind and a broadening view of life is the best investment that can be made Vacation, like Christmas , can be enjoyed by all if ample foresight is indulged It may be too late to save a vacation fund this yearbut it is not too late late to start on a Christmas fund Then after Christmas when you have enjoyed having money to spend the giving of gifts, you will be an advocate of the saving planand can make arrangements for vaca tion next year Step into our bank and start a savings account today Miss Bertha Watters attended a PreNuptal Shower in Detroit Saturday evening in honor of Miss Tillie Tater Mr and Mrs Walter Miller ere in Pinckney Sunday afternoon Master Wayne Jackson spirit the past week in Detroit with his grandmother Mr and Mrs Mell Dunn announce the marriage their daughter, Miss Julia, to Walter Dieterle Wednesday ,June 12 Their mamy friens wish Miss Amna them a long and happy married life j Miss Mildred Long visited Miss Mr and MrsMatt Brady were Sun Genevieve Mailer Sunday, day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Miss Celia Ruttman visited friends James Kelly in Ann Arbor and were in Hartland over the week end in Wyandctte Sunday evening to, Mr and Mrs Bert Nichols of Howthe Commencement Exercises ell were Sunday callers at Walter Guy Wright is having a stone Millers porch built an the front of his1 Mips Celia Ruttman graduated Hsks house Miss Elizabeth Foley of Fenton was in Howell Saturday to attend 8tl grade commencement exercises, JacV White was the only pupil from the Stone School Mrs Leslie Maycock Clara Pfau of Lansing attended commencement Thursday night Five of the graduat es were former pupils of Mrs Maycock when they prepared for 8th grade examination Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter, Lela, of Lansing visited at Ed Hoisel Saturday Ed Allen is having his barn shingled The community was saddened Saturday to learn of the death of Dr Amos Winegar of Howell, whose death was cause by a speeding motorists om Grand River Ave in Howell Horace Miller, Met Wallace and AMvies, Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson were Sunday visitors at Wm Ruttmans from the County Normal fast week and will teach m the Lake District the coming year REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Register of Deeds Frank D Bush announces the following real estate transfers in Livingston County durthe week ending June 15, 1929 Arthur Judsctn and wife to Louis C Scheleede, land in Lakeside Plat, Green Oak township George N Seymour to Edward B Milett, land in section 10, Handy township Claude A Burrett and wife eti al to Lillian Ross, land in Fairview subdivision, Green Oak township Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corp land in Hendons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg township Grace M Hill to Marion J Reason and wife, land in village of Pinck Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3y2 Clincher 650 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose, Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUR0L STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr ney The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Sayings EE Jay P Sweeney f PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan DrsEFftCL SI6LER PTNCKNEY Office Houn liOOte 2t3S PM were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Thomas Farley celebrated their 50th wedding anniverseary Sunday June 16 Harlow L Shehan received his degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery at U of M Monday morning Bruce Roberts and son, Decius, visited at Fred Moores Sunday The Marian Farmers Club will met Thursday evening June 27 at home of J D White The following program will be given Recitation Ruth White Trimpet Solo Charles Holkins Dialogue Jack White, Virgina and Alice Lange, Josephine Hanson Recitation Ernest Ellsworth Solo Virginia Lange Recitation Josephine Hanson Address Rev Moeller Reading Mrs Franklin Anderson Solo Doris Hedican Light refreshments will be served Ladies bring dishes All welcome O1 Elizabeth M Boyd to Esther YerMr and Mrs Frank Anderson kes, land in village of Fowlerville Esther Yerkes to Elizabeth M Boyd et al, land in village of Fowlerville Lyman M Vandercook to Gustiv Kreft, and wife, land in section 26, Cohoctah township Herman A Marten and wife to Lewis M Jolls and wife, land in city of Brighton Charles A Lahser and wife et al to Frank L Kinksolver and wife, Iftd in Crooked Lake Highlands subdivision, Genoa township William H Peek and wie to Samuel J Tomion, land in village of 1 lerville Ernest G Wilson atnd wife to Bank of Perry, land in section Conway township Bradley M Lott and wife to Cla B Lott and wife, land in section li Cohoctah township Edna Fountain to Edward Foi tain, land in Morgan Park subdivisk city of Brighton George Marlet to Minnie Marl J land in section 14, Green Oak tor1 ship Charles C Rhodes and wife, et to Edgar M Rdbbins, land in G Echo subdivision, Genoa township Mary H Freeman to Bertha ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GtsNTIbE Mrs Emmett Barry and Miss Elizabeth Spears motored to Bay City to spend the week end with relatives and ANNUAL BINDER TWINE SALE One day only Saturday June 22nd Two hours only 3 to 4 and 8 to f p gl attended the commencement exercises m I will sell the old reliable rpcw ofthe St Thomas High School Har Binder twrne at 13c per pound Buy old Doody is a member of the grad, your twine and save money FORMER PINCKNEY STUDENT WINS Miss Dorothy Stackable graduates with nonors from the eighth grade at St Johns school Ypsilamti winning the Scholarship Medal of 11 SsllSrin Glenwood wan also among the Honorably Men j Norc township, tioned in the National Current Topic th Ludewr to Frank Sh fwfreCeiVmg a PCn and wife, lamd in section 13, Mar townahip , , 4 , Charles T Alvey and wife to Pj Lokuta, land in section 28, Hamb township William J H3rd and wife to ence OConnor, land in section Oceola township PLAINFIELD old Doody reputes clsss R E Barron HowU Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt spent the week end with H J Dyer and visited Mr and Mrs A I Dutton Childrens Day was held Sunday with a good attendance and the childrens program was fme Sir Cortland Sweet and E V Braley had a narrow ecap Friday mom OIL STOVE BARGAINS For ten days only, I will scl oil stoves in stock at 25 ojo diBco Save from five to twenty doUaw your stove R E Barron, MOWI53E l ll i JMiwiiy 11 ill ffit TKe Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 19, 1929 r wy Savings Specials At Reason Reason s FOR CASH ONLY PEACHES, Large Can 23c THOMPSONS DOUBLE MALTED MILK 54c QT CAN OF COCOA 23c MILK, per can 5c SWEET PICKLES, Qt Jar 35c SYRUP, tt bottle 19c JAR OF JELLY, 14 02 19c PINK SALMON, per can 18c 5 CANS CORN 25c 3 PKG JELLO 25c SUNMAID RAISINS, needed or seedless Uk MINCE MEAT, 2 for 2J TOILET PAPER, 7 Rolls 25c MATCHES, six boxes 18c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Pinckney JHppteJi Entered t the at Pinckney, Mich, a second v in Advi Reason 6c Reason e Mrs Elizabeth Curiett and Ma Laura Sigkr called on Mias Maggie Grieves aX Plainflekl Friday evening Mrs Sarah Carr is spending a couple of weeks with her son, Ernest and Frajcis of Detroit Dr and Mrs R G Sigier visited Lansing relatives Saturday evening Miss Dorothy Brown, has finished her course at the Martha Washington College itn Virginia and returned iiome Mfr and Mrs Wm Engle and and daughter of Detroit spent the week tnd with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Steve Aachenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Gerald Kenpiedy has accepted a position as chaffeur with the Lanaing Construction Co Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter and Mias Helene Feidler attended the Howell alumni banqm t at Howell, Friday Postmaster W C Miller ana witV attended the postmasters convention at Lake View Friday and Saturday where they were guests of Rev and Mrs H A Maycroft, former Pinckney residents Azel Carpenter, Russel Livermore, and P W Curlett accompanied a de legation of Stockbridge Masons to Detroit Wednesday evening where they were guests at a banquet and third degree given by North v estern Mrs Zoa Monks and daughter, Le , la of Lansing called on Pinckney rela1 Ldge tives Saturday Edgar Mart2 and family of LanHazen Smith of South Lyon was a1 Fr11 Martin and family Pinckzney caller Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Peck of Toledo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell and Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent Sunday at the Inverness Country Club, North Lake Mr and Mrs Walter McQuillian SINCLAIR OPAJJNE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear IF, PERCHANCE You may be using the proper grade of motor oil in your enginebut there is a possibility that you are not May we explain to you why we recommend the different grades of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils on the basis of the condition of your engine We can re lieve you of your lubrication worries LEE LEAVEY 1 BOKSB V ft It V Ui Lf Electric Cookery is Consistent Ekctricitv takes the drudgery out of cooking and makes it an exact science In thus modern way of preparing metis, guesswork is eliminated Uniform, consistent resascsare secured without ehort by means of the time and temperature control Electric cookery assures tastier food and reduces the likelihood of over or undercooking Ym cam enjoy electric cookery in YOUR kitchen SOW Convenient payments and a liberal allowance for your present kmg equipment make it unuiualiy easy for you to rtststta MODERN eUctrtt range Com m amd inspect the many new models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY aiad Miss Elaine MlpQuillan of How ell called on Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of M H Chalker Mr aftd Mrs Otis of Grass Lake are conducting the Chalker store at Patterson Lake this summer J D White, wife and son, Norman, of Marion and Ray Lavey and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the Patrick Lavey home Will McQuillan of Howel wa a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Ronald Tupper was a member of the graduating class of the Tappat school Arm Arbor Miss Elva Hoff underwent a erioUb operation at the Howell hospital last Tuesday Ms W C Hendee and Mrs Wal ter Clark and daughter, Jean visited Mrs Jas Nash Thursday Mr and Mrs Matyne of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrand MrsA F Wegener Mrs Will Peck of Toledo was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Eiza Gardner MrsNorbert Lavey of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mjike LaveyNorbertjWho had been spending several days here returned home with her Mr and Mrs Chas Clark and children motored to Fort Wayne, Indiana Sunday to visit Mrs Clark, brother, Tcm Driver Chas Stannard of Lansing was a Sunjday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigier Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and children of Monroe, John Willard and wife, Mr and Mrs Milrton Waters and family of Jackson Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Fred Lake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit Geo Mathews of Ann Arbor spent the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reascm t Mr and Mrs Charles Clark, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, were in Jackson Friday Mrs W H Leland and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs J C Bowman and children were in Howell Thursday Sunday callers at the home if Mrs and Mrs Frank Bowers were Dr Celia Dupoint, the Misses Lillion Drollie, Marion OConnor, and Nesia Curry, Mrs Pearl Bowers and Mrs Dessie Dunne, all of Detroit Wayne Carr was home from Lansing over Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle affid family visited Ann Arbor friend Sunday , LE Wilsojn and wife were in Howell Saturday afternoon t Misses Myra Graves and Dorothy Dorell of Jackson pent the veek end with Mr and Mr M T Graves Mrs Ella Sigier Hayward and sons of Detroit called on Pinckney relatives Sunday Hartley Pendergast of Detroit has purchased a cottage ofV Met Chalker at Patterson Lake He has running water installed in his cottar which was recently completed there Mr and Mrs W A Vince and children spent Sunday at the home of Jesse Richardson About 70 couple attended the dance at Chalkcrs, Patterson Lake Owing to George Clarks broken hand Edward Parker has been engaged as floor manager and made good on his first appearance Donald Smith of Soutn Lyon was was a Pinckney caller Monday Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son, Jack of St Louis are the guests ofMrs Bess Barrv A H Murphy made a busfriess trip to Ann Arbor Monday Mr and MrWalter Glover of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs N Pacey were Sunday callers at the home of Will Docking About frive years ago a swarm of bees settled in the chimney of the Coe tlllllllltlllllllllUllllHltllltllllU of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and Harlowe Shehan of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs Victor Johnson of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, one day last wetk Mrs C J Teeple visited Mrs George Green at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs James Shircv spent the week end with relatives in Ohio Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of Detroit spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs R J Carr, Janice Carr returned home with thefl for a visit Morgan Harris is spending, a couple of weeks at the the farm here He has graduated from Assumption College Mrs Charles Hall of Howell underwent a goiter operation at the Pinlk ney Sanitarium last Saturday Mrs Ellen Newman of St Josephs Hospital Ann Arbor is taking car, of her Stanley Dinkel has accepted a position as assistant suprintendant at thr Gordon creamery here He replaces George Hoban who resigned Mr and Jas Poche had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Roche Shehan amd wife of Ann Arbor Mrs Bert Hicks, W H Mey, r and wife were in Jackson Thursday Mrs Fred Carpenter and son, Kenneth Mack of Pontiac visited Mrs Claude Reason Friday and with her and Roy Reason attended the commencement exercises of tlv University High School, at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Herman Lucas and daughter Hattie of Lansing wore Sunday callers at the home of the Hazo sisters Mr and Mrs Glendon Richards and children of Grand Rapids were guests of M,r and Mrs N 0 Frye last of the week Miss Jessie Green was a Jackson visitor Saturday Mrs Levina W Bolten of Washing j ton D C was a Saturday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigier Mr and Mrs Will Fisk vere ii Pontiac and Detroit Thursday Jas Doyle of Jackson spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Pat rick Kennedy Miss Elizabeth Solosan has returned home from Djtroit for the siimirer months Mr and Mrs Will Cooper ard John M Harris motored to Mt Clemens Saturday and Mr Harris remained for a few weeks to take the mineral baths Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests ol Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Miss Myrtie Mulholland of Ann Arbor is spending the week with Mr and MrsJohn Martin Mrs Hettie Teeple, Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye visited Mrs Dora Davis at Chelsea Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Wm Engells and daughter o Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrand Mrs Miorley Reeves of Lansing called at the home of C V Van Winkle Sunday Gerald Dtokel of Chubbs Corners spent the week end with Junior Dinkel Mr and Mrs Johjn Meyer and son, Paul, of Ypsilanti spent Sunhy with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mesdames Harry Utchenick, John Chambers and Henry Johnson were in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Mat Jeffekc and SOJI, Billy, and Steve Jeffreys of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mary Marguerite Dunning, of Pinckney, is among the 412 seniors who will receive their bachelors do grees at Michigan State College this spring, according to official lists just released by M S C registrar She is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Clyde DuUvning of Hamburg township Now is the time when the whole outdoors invites you and your camera Truly if ever a season can be desig nated the ideal time it is now So haul out the old camera or if it has snapped its last picture see us for a new one Box Cameras 198 to 500 Folding Brownies 550 to 1400 Kodaks 650 to 1400 FILMS ,ALL SIZESAny Kodak or camera that takes a film can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here fo developing Barrys Drug St TiiuiiiuuiiiiuiHiihiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimtmitmiwm rel COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened June 14th with the following members present Pros, Kennedy, trustees Leavey, Read, Van Biaricum, Reason and Meyer Absemt Murphy Minutes of last meeting read and approved FolIIowing bills presented Chas Van Orden, labor on square 150 Bernard Lynch, repairing park Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST I Office over Young BrosLeatlcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich, General Service Shopf James Shirey repairing benches 500 houw onMiif Stoccupied by CharlesfLouig Clinton, tractor 12S VanOrden Aa time went on the chim B P Kawecki, grader 600 ney became full of honey which ran C J Clinton, labor S oO down and discolored the paper of the W E Murphy, Bd of Rev 400 jPJfCKNIY PURATCH M t j Pinckney, Mick Howell Rd tftt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tire, Tubej and Battery Wosk n Cnk Gmtevfet rooms below Last week S E Swar I thout took the job to remove the bees A little brimstone did the business and the chimney was sealed up to prevent their reentry A way to remove the honey without demolishing the chimney has not yet been found A swarm of bees were removed from the school house in this way several yean ago C H Kennedy, Bd of Rev 4 00 Thomas Read Sons, fence posts180 Paul Curlett, printing 650 Teeple Hardware, supplies 1020 Michigan Municipal Revirw 200 j Miotian by Meyer supported by Van Biaricum to allow bills Motion carri ed Council adjourned Nellie Gardner, Clerk iraf i MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St v fl Ann Arbor, Mi u mra XBE BASE BALL AT PINCKNEY Sunday,June 23 Pinckney vs Howell GAME STARTS AT 300 P M JLa i jw CHAMPIONS FIRESTONE GumDipped Tire are again Champions At the rerviic peed of 97585 miles pe hour over the 1G yearold rough, brick track, they carried Ray Keech to vkiorY in the annual oUUmile inter national Auto llace at Indianapolis, May 30th Firestone GumDipped Tiros hold all records for safety, endurance and mileagethe Atlantic City endurance Test record of 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes the CoasttoCoast speed recordPikes Peak record Taxicab,Truck and Bus mileage recordsand outstanding mileage records on owners cars everywhere You may never put your tires into such drastic, gruelling service, but you do want Firestone strength,endurance and dependabilityTrade in your present tires today for a complete set of Firestones the strongest, safest, most rugged tires made Tircstotic For Dependability Slayton Son Local Dealers Pinckney, Michjnu4UJlJJpi iJiWWpJfipiMllli v s v K t Vs 1 , , h 1,148 SCHOOLS USTHffliLS Butt there are 1,248 school with rgwiztsd safety patroLs ia the lower peninsular is the statement of H 0 Bounds of Detroit, state ptri leader The three southern tiers of counties, Calhoun included, are foremost in Adopting the safety movement launched for the spreading of safety gospel Outside the large cities of Detroit, Grand Rapids, Bay City, Saginmm and Flint, there are 217,000 en tatiod for safety Ibere are 10 to 25 boys oi the achool patrol, each one wearing the green felt arm band wjth safety patrol insignia, and each serving three ffiottbhs At the end of that time these Wiiii are turned in and service bars are oufadtrtnted as awards A moot interesting fact is that 60 per cent of the number enrolled for aaicfcy patrol duty are found in the schools Kalamazoo has the number of perfect reports and Battle Creek ranks second Rags and cups are given patrols lor superior standing each year and the number u constantly growing, according to Mr Rounds Last year eight cups and ten flags were given out to winning patrols while this year 24 flags and 18 cops are to be distributed o Hpe Professors to Continue Work Several members of Hopes faculty planning to take summer work in universities Prof Bruce M Raymond, head of the department of history, will study at Harvard Prof Egbert Winter, de part of education, will continue the stfljdy of child psychology at Michigan and devote part of his vacation to writing a book Prof Willard H Rob inson, department of German, will continue his studies at University of Chicago Prof Irwin J Lubbers, department of English, has been grant ed a years leave of absence and will attend Northwestern university Prof Albert E Lampen, department of mathematics, will continue his work for his doctors degree at Michigan Prof Albert H Timmer, department of Latin, will spend two months at Michigan Miss Martha J Gibson, department of English, will take a summer course at Harvard Prof 0 E Tmopson, department of biology, will continue his work at Cornell for his doctors degree Prof Harry J Hager, who recently accepted a call to Bethany Reformed church, Chicago, will continue his work in biblical literature at the University of Chieago, Miss Martha Barkexna, instructor in French, will be a June bride, her marriage to Ken neth Mook to take place on June 21 in Hope3 Memorial chapel The roster of Hope students for oext year will include another Japanese girl, Setsu Matsunobu, who has reached Holland She comes from the same school as Miyo Tase, who will complete the freshman year in June Their former teacher also will enroll at Hope to study methods 0 Missionary Delayed In Return to U S Beach Pajama Steps Into Sunlight of Fashion The World and AU 99 CHAKLES ft DK13COLL By LUCY CLAIRE Watch out for the high styles of today They are usually destined to become the mode of tomorrow This is what has happened to the beach pajama When first introduced it was adopted by only a few of the selective smart women Last year it was a little more popular, but this year Palm Beach stamped it with approval for general beach wear, and now the sum mer girl of 1929 will not have a complete seashore wardrobe without at least one pajama costume It will play a much more brilliant, though less spectacular, part in tJhe beach costumes of 1829 than of 1928, and the more conservative who have hesitated to adopt it must now bow to the ac ceptance of an established mode to be worn over the bathing suit the fabric should be sturdy and washable Mary Nowitzky, who has probably done more than any other couturiere in bringing the beach pajama to its place in the sun, is carrying out her ideas for bathing in gaily printed cottons, elaborately patterned Linens, and shantungs with silk and wool jerseys and gabardines Her pajama styles are adapted to practically every hourj of the day, differentiating in materials, just as the coolie coat, more in fabric than in style for evening wrap, boudoir negligee, or beach wear Show Spanish Influence At the extreme left of the sketch is portrayed a beach pajama costume copied from a Patou model The wide trousers of wood brown flat crepe The model sketched in the center shows a stunning effect in a black and white jersey beach costume with sun back top, yoked trunks and kneelength matching coat These costumes are still in vogue for the swimmer, though the pajama costume is newer for the beach lounging outfit The very wide trousers are again shown in a striking contrast of color in the pajama costume at the right of the sketch This model effectively combines geranium red and white in flat crepe The trousers and jumper are of white with red silk sHripes stitched on, and the coat is of the red lined with white, lending a vivid spot in color contrast to the beach ensem ble One of Nowitzkys models for AT THE GANGPLANK As the gangplank is about to be hoisted aboard, and I am about to slide across the deep water for something of a stay in Europe, I bethink me of some of the things that need to be said once more I am still for Lindbergh I think he has a perfect right to get married, to work for as big an income as he can get, and to be a little impatient of persistent publicity I still want to see him in the cabinet as secretary of aviation I still would be glad to sum him given the freedom of the country I still think his head should be put on a coin and on a stamp I am in favor of giving criminals found guiky of first degree murder their choice between prompt electro cution and life imprisonment, with the condition of availability for medical experimentation imposed along witii the life sentence I still believe that congress sessions should be opened to the public by means of the radio I am opposed to cruel fraternity initiations and other forms of barbarism still widely practiced in some of our high schools and colleges Alumni associations could put a stop to these murderous affairs if they would give their attention to them instead of to the sportincation of the American educational system I like the magazine Plain Talk because it discusses interesting thing North American Review and World Work are magazines that are coming back with good editing I note outstanding improvement in the art department, as well as in other depart ments, of Cosmopolitan Literary Digest doesnt amuse me as it once didw For fun I like College Humor, and for stimulating discussion the American Mercury Harpers always has at least two articles that I bave to read, add Smart Set seems to be plowing new around extremely well I think there u plenty of room for both California and Florida in tibe Union, and I believe that grapefruit, oranges, grapes, lemons and pineap ples are among the best foods for the health of the average individual I do not beiieve that the mystery of the atom will be solved in our time, and I do not think the New York police will ever solve the Rothstein murder mystery Barring war, I believe tihat Washington will be the most beautiful city the world has ever seen, and Chicago the biggest Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE show the Spanish influence in a group 1 wear over a swimming suit of dark Wide trousers are the newest flare of inverted pleats set in at the sides blue gabardine trunks and coral silk in the beach pajama Not all pajamas The jumper is of beige trimmed with j tuckin shirt, is of a Rodier cotton are designed to wear over the one1 capucine shades, and the coat is of print, which forms the pajamas and piece or shorts and shirt bathing cos1 crepe printed in the same colors, the lower part of the jumper, with a red tume, but the wider trouser leg makp j entire costume sponsoring the famous j coat lined with the print The upper yellow of the season combined with part of the jumper is of the red that brown I fashions the coat the pajama easier to slip on over the wet suit Of course for the pajama Word has been received at Zeeland by P T Moerdyk that his brother, Dr William Moerdyk, and family of Amara, Mesopotamia, will not be able to leave their staton for another month because of illness to the children The Moecdyks expected to arrive in America in July James Moerdyk, another brother, also granted a furlough this year, al ready is en route to the United States He ds accompanied by h bvo 1 eldest child He expect 0 rac city about July 5 Mrs Henry Bilkert, wiiow of t cniesionary who was killed in Arabia a short period ago, is accompanying the Moerdyk family to the Stat They will make their hoive ir K mazoo upon arrival 0 Floriculture Frat Is Installed at M S C COLLINGWOOD SPEAKS TO YPSi NORMAL GRABS Here Are Remedies For Ivy Poisoning If you are one of the many unfor Miss Jeaneftte Johnson of Kalamatunates who are highly susceptible to wa elected freJdlnt the I Women s League of Western State League Reelects Kalamazoo Coed Judge Charles B Collirgwood of the circuit court of Ingham county delivered the commencement address for the 563 students who received degrees from the Michigan State Nor mal college at Ypsilanti on Monday, June 17 Four hundred and eighty nine of this number were women and 74 were men Of these 19 men and 43 women were awarded the degree of bachelor of arts 13 men and 27 women the degree of bachelor of science 3 men and 13 women were granted limited certificates for one years work in the college 37 men and 375 women received life certificates for two years college work, and 2 men and 31 wom en received certificates for three years work the torturing effects of poison ivy or sumac there is no need for your camping, fishing, picnic or other outdoor trips to be ruined this summer by accidental contact with these plants Scientists have discovered several simple remedies that are almost 100 Teachers college recently The Women league is the organization of all the women of the college This is the first time any coed has ever been elected to a second term as head of the organization Beatrice Tripp of Milford was elected vice president per cent effective against ivy or sumac Margaret Clark of Paw Paw was Movie Fashions Installation of Delta chapter of the Pi Alpha XI, national honorary rloriculture fraternity, with 10 activ members and three alumni, ha aon announced at Michigan State coiled Professor H B Dovner of the tri varsity of Illinois tnony officiated at the cir Poems That Live TO F C Fast falls the snow, O lady mine, Sprinkling the rawn with crystal fine But by the gods we wont repine While were together, Well chat and rhyme, and ki and dine, Defying weather So stir the fire and pour the wine And let those seagreen eyes divine Pour their lovemadness into mine I dont care whether Tis snow or sun or rain or 3hine If were together Mortimer Collins 18271876 Brass rectangles lend a touch of individuality to the white sports coat worn by Clara Bow, diminutive screen star She wears wrth it a small white hat of stitched silk and gayly colored sports sandal, which she matches with a purse of woven straw poisoning Some of these are preventive measures, others are cures A preventive recommended by Dr James B McNair of the Field Museum of Chicago is a 5 per cent solution of ferric chloride in water or in a mixture of water, alcohol and glycerin Wash the hands and all exposed skin surfaces with this solution before go ing into woods where ivy or sumac is likely to be encountered, allowing it to dry without wiping The thin de posit of iron salt left on the skin neutralizes the poison immediately upon contact This remedy has been used with grood results for several years by the botany classes of th University of Chicago For persons who have been poisoned Dr JamA F Couch of the United States Department of Agriculture recommends a wash of 3 per cent solution of potassium permanganate This oxidizes the poison and the area rap idly heals The brown stain resulting from this remedy may be removed by a 1 per cent solution of oxalic acid In avoiding contact with these two poisonous plants, remember that ivy is a low, climbing shrub, bearing three parted leaves and should not be confused with the harmless fiveleaved woodbine There is no danger of sumac poisoning unless you invade swamps, marshes and bogs which are the haunt j of this tall shrub Do not confuse it with harmless upland sumacs which bear clusters of scarlet red fruit in autumn Tthe fruit of the poison su mac is a grayishgreen berry, borne in pendant clusters, and this species is never found in upland locations 0 Alma Man Succeeds Farley at W S T CAnnouncement has been made of the resignation of Dr Belmont Far ley, director of publicity and instructor in journalism at Western State Teachers college at Kalamazoo Homer M Dunham of Alma has been elected to succeed Dr Farley as director of publicity, entering immediately upon the work Dunham has been engaged in the newspaper busi ness in Michigan in various capacities for many years, his work for the greater part of this time keeping him in close contact with Michigan colleges Dr Farley has accepted membership on the staff of the division of publications of the National Education association with headquarters in Washington 0 Blood is thicker than waterCommodore Tattnall elected secretary, Ionia, treasurer and Hollis Powell, Ford Tunnel Approved United States War department has officially sanctioned and approved the proposed twomile tunnel from the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor company to the mouth of the old Rouge river Construction of the tunnel by the Ford company will be started as soon as the contract between the com pany and the Detroit water board is approved by the Detroit city council The tunnel will be the property of the water board and will be leased to the Ford Motor company at a nominal sum The tunnel will cost 2,500,000 My Dear Virginia Lee You mentioned in your column the other day that the general cry of your readers seems to be What can I do to be popu lar I am a osedHtobe popular girl who learned the secret of popularity Listen If you ever studied salesmanship, you heard about the you attitude The clever salesman goes to his pros pective customer and tells him how the produce he has to sell will help his business or interests He doesnt say, This is a wonderful cash register Its just the think I need in my business No he appeals to the selfinterests of the customer He talks about the customers business, not his own A girl seeking popularity is trying to sell her personality She cant do it by making clever remarks to a man or telling tiim What she thinks about things, or by smiling bewitchingly, or even by being beautiful She must appeal to his selfinterest She must show an interest in the things he says to her, encourage him to talk about himself, and talk to him about the things he is interested in Example Bill says to you, I feel tired tonight You might say, So do I I ironed all morning and this afternoon I helped mother can fruit If you did Bill would probably be bored The reply he expected was, What have you been doing That gives him a chance to tell you something that he wanted to tell you Every man has his talents and strong points If you appreciate that fact, popularity is easy If the man you are with is interested in biology and knows a great deal about it, encourage him to talk about it That gives him a chance to shine Be an intelligent listener If you expect to hold his interest long, you must learn something about biology so that you can show an understanding of what he is saying If baseball is his hobby, start him talking about It ty remark ing, I noticed in the paper that Babe Ruth knocked another home run yesterdayGet the idea Above all, never make a man feel inferior Always laugh at his jokes, but never ridicude his opinion on serious matters Dont express your ideas too forcibly be good natured about it If you disagree with something he says, tell him so, but dont treat his idea as if it wasnt worth considering Subtle flattery is the keynote of popularity Make a man feel he is wonderful and he will respond by making you feel that you are wonderful Make him feel that you are trying to be the star performer, and hell start looking for a girl who will say, How do you DO that, John Will you print this letter, Virginia I realize that it is rather long, but I think it is what your readers are looking for Cleopatra, You see I am printing it, Cleopatra, and thank you It is what I have been trying to say for some time and better than I could say it I might add that the same rule works with all people, male or female, old or young, and that a genuine interest in people and Ifceir hobbies goes further than a feigned one Dear Virginia Lee I am a girl of 18 and have been keeping company with a fellow 19 for at least three years, but we are not engaged yet, but thinking about it But we are accused of things that arent so Please give us your best advice, as I am very anx ious to know what to do Polly E Go your own way and pay no attention to what people say, Polly E They must have something to talk about You and the boy friend happen to be the victims this time, that is all With the Women of Today By LILIAN CAMPBELL Our own Rosa Ponselle, Metropoliabout I tan opera star, recently scored a bril liant triumph in London, England, in the role of Norma, in the opera f that name Never since Dame Nellie Merba made her debut in Covent Garden has a singer so stirred an English audience, it was said Rosa Ponselle was born in Meriden, Conn, was educated in the public schools of Meriden and under private tutors in New York City She joined the Metropolitan in 1918 She is of Italian descent and was the first American singer tb make her debut in a leading role with Caruso The late Mrs Jane Havron, 80, of Sorento, 111, was said to hold the rec ord as the champion greatgrandmother of the state She left five sons, one daughter, 45 grandchildren, 75 greatgrandchildren and 20 greatgreatgrandchildren Celebrated Tenth Birthday June 4 the National Womans party celebrated the tenth anniversary of the adoption by congress of the reso lution for the Susan B Anthony Woman Suffrage amendment Mrs Harvey W Wiley is chairman of the committee of arrangements for the anniversary held at party headquarters in Washington, D C From San Antonio comes Miss Geneva Reed to represent her city at the International Pageant of Pulchritude at Galveston, Tex She will com pete against beauties from foreign lands as well as American girls Calendar of Events International convention of Zonta Clubs, Erie, Pa, June 1415 Congress of the International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, Berlin, Germany, June 1722 Conference of tOie International Association of Policewomen, San Francisco, Cal, June 2528 National Conference of Social Work, San Franciico, Cal, June 26July 3 Annual meeting of the American Rosa Ponselle Home Economics Association, Boston, Mass, July 1C Institute of Progressive Education, Pennsylvania State College, State College, Pennsylvania, July 119 Convention of National Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, Mackinac, Mich, July 813 International Congress of Nurses, Montreal, Canada, July 813 Seminar in Mexico, Mexico City, July 18August 3 0 Rooster Mr Pig out to reduce Dttck Yes, hes a peYfet example of what the daily doesnt will do for otVivian Demming 1 itTE TO BEAUTYLAND BERRIENS NEW SLOGAN Berrien county, the beginning of Beautyland, leads all others in the vacation directory just issued by the West Michigan Tourist and Resort association Each county is given two pages in the directory One is a map, in col ors, showing the roads, lakes and rivers, resorts and golf courses There is also a map, in the Berrien county section, listing all the hotels in St Joseph and Benton Harbor The other page contains reading matter, telling briefly of the history of the St Joseph river, Blossom week, the horticultural products of the county, forms of recreation available, and of the mineral baths The map lists il golf courses In Berrien county These are the Benton Harbor municipal golf courses, Berrien Hills County club, Martin Hills, Taber farm at Sodus, Advertisers club at Bridgman, Chikaming Country club at Lakeside, Grand Beach, at New Buffalo, WatervlietPaw Paw Lake public course at the Paw Paw Lake Country club at Paw Paw lake, and two courses at Niles Included in the directory is a large road map of Michigan U S Title Given To Water Front PAGE THE CRIME COMMISSION Ionia Photographer Is Given Recognition AUTO ENGINE At least ome owners of Lake Huron frontage in Port Huron are snapping their fingers at the action taken recently byFred W Green in vetoing the Atwood relicted land bill Owners of frontage in the La Salle tract, which is bordered on the north and south by Lakeside municipal park and the lighthouse reservation tourists camp have title to their property direct from the United States govern ment through the patent issued in 1811 to Antoine La Salle The patent of 1811 to the 626 acres ante dates by 18 years the government survey of 1829 when the controversial meander line was established For the third consecutive year important recognition has come to Ormion O Hilborn, photographer at the Ypeilanti Ketd Furniture Co, for acceptance for exhibition of three of his reproductions of photographic art at the annual salon of the Portland So ciety of Art, Portland, Me Hilborns three reproductions were among the one hundred and seventysix selected by a jury of artists from among five nundred photographs submitted from all over the country STATE TO RUSH NEW BUILDINGS FOR HOSPITALS When Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were pood for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant c This prescription has proven its worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousnes, flatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your druggist, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, MonticeUo, Illinois, for free trial bottle Japanese Giant Radish This U the great Sakuriiim Radish from Japaa The Largest radish grown, often attaining the enormous weight of 15 pounds, and sometimes 20 or 10 pounds It is a real novelty to most Amer icans, and the taste will immediately convince anyone of the fact that it is not merely a curlii osity but a radish of extraordinary Quality The flesh Is solid, firm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It will grow and thrive in any sol or climate This Is a radish that can be planted in the spring and eaten all summer long, and can also be kept through the winter If dug In the late fall and buried in a box of dry and in the collar As a summer radish it ie a wonder, and It will grow and thrive when it ts so hot and dry that common radishes would be a failure By all means try the Sakurijlma Radish and you will be jurprised at the real value of this monstrous variety Send for package of the seed today before It is all gone Package, lOe t pack ages, 26c by mall, postpaid Addrees Novelty Garden Club, 68 Market St Grand Rapids, Mich Work has already been smarted on the institutional building program authorized by the Hartman bill The fiscal year begins July 1 Gov Green hopes to complete the building operations scheduled for the first year before July 1, 1931, in order that the second year program may be undertaken promptly The Hartman biil contemplates a fouryear program, costing 23,427,300 The appropriations for the third and fourth years are subject, however, to the approval of the 1931 legislature In the forthcoming fiscal year, a total of 5,740,000 is to be expended, for building operations, as follows Kalamazoo State hospital, 300,000 Pontiac State hospital, 350,000 Traverse City State hospital, 430,000 new hospital, 1,500,000 Michi gan Home and Training school, 1,000,000 addition to University hospital, 250,000 nurses home at stare tuberculosis sanatorium, 25,000 naval reserve armory at Detroit, 250, 000 field artillery at Detroit rental 30,000 Detroit cavalry unit, 20,000 University of Michigan, 500,000 land at University, 175,000 Michigan State college, 250,000 College of Mining and Technology, 200,000 Girls Training school, 50,000 State Public school, 50 000 Michigan Soldiers home, 300,000 The expansion of the Michigan Home and Training school at Lapeer will be undertaken immediately, the governor said Already overcrowded, the institution has a long waiting list A site for the new mental hospital is being sought in southeastern Michigan by a special commission, the membership of which has not been disclosed We are looking for land that can be purchased at a low figure, Gov Green stalled, If we cant get a site at the right price, we can make use of the 915 acres of state land northwest of Lansing which the legislature made available as a hospital site However, we want to get a site somewhere in the southeastern part of th state, for the congestion is there The Pontiac State hospital is to have a new power plant When the new hospital is completed, it is the intention to abandon the Pontiac institution and sell the land, which has become valuable for subdivision purposes Leading architects will be consulted as to the design of the new mental hospital and certain other buildings, the governor said, but the supervision of construction will rest with the state building department State Y Secretary j C P tniUTC Lauds Iron County ffl, Js , jAUtlo p wm m m mm CHICKS ON HAND catalog talk of cfeleka, three LAWRENCE HATCHERY Order Direct From This Ad and Save Money red White Buff Rocks, Reds, Black Mlnoroas, la Whita Brown, Buff Leghorn Aneonaa, 11 white or Stiver Laced Wyaadottee Buff Orpington, lea Light Brahma 18c Heavy mixed, lte Llcfet mixed 8c Grade AA chicks from Oft Approved Male Mating to SIC egg record, 5 par ehlak extra If teas than 100 is ordered, add 6e extra, fleas this adv with TOOT order and get 4 chicks TRMM with each 100 Reference Q B National Bank We guarantee 100 live delivery and peataga fetid Wl OUABANTKK TO SATISFY YOU mil ka old abieka, brooders, pallet eoekeraU aad hetofctf TaL 72525 Grand Rapid, Miehifaa The most outstanding work in the town and country departments of Michigans Y M C A was accomplished by Ernest Richards, secretary of the Iron county organization, Mr Freeman, state secretary, told a gathering of 300 during the fiftyfifth state convention held at Bay City Mr Richards was especially commended for the manner in which he had rehabilitated the work in the county, restoring it to a sound and healthy economic and useful status Mr Richards was in attendance at the group conferences He reported that additional opportunity will soon be provided Michigans town and country department of the Y M C A through the terms of a large bequest by Millard T Conklin, releasing a substantial sum for enlarged activity o Urges Monroe Harbor Monroes industries have developed a volume of business sufficient to justify the United State government in building a lake port at that point without waiting for further development of the steel industry, is the opinion expressed by Henry E Riggs of Ann Arbor, former professor of the University of Michigan, after making a complete survey of conditions at Mon roe at the instance of the Monroe Industrial Commission The survey was made with a view to making recommendations to the government for the improvement of the River Raisin chan nel In his reports Mr Riggs shows how the development of the harbor would result in large savings to Monroe industries He points out that the saving to the Monroe paper companies and to the first unit of the Newton Steel Company would amount to 553,380 a year He declares that if the estimate of total savings were cut 25 per cent, it still would be sufficient to justify an expenditure of 7,500,000 for harbor improvement, an amount greatly in excess of any estimate he made o Chain May Sell Autos Agreement which has been entered into between research department of Sears Roebuck Co and Gardner Motor company provides for mvpstigation into possibility of automobileas a merchandise item distributable through retail store channels Tfrft agreement calls for Sears paying a certain portion of cost of the investigation and does not provide for sale of a single automobile to Sears, nor does it mean that Gardner will produce a car which may be sold by Sears This step is in line with policy of TO ATTEND CAMP Ejghtynine Michigan Stat college ROTC students will attend summer camps this year, according to word received from the headquarters of flhe sixth corps area, at Chicago, 111 Students in the infantry and cavalry di visions will attend camp at Fort Sheridan, 111, while the artillery cadets will go to Camp Knox, in Kentucky The following students will attend Fort Sheridan this summer Iawrence Bredahi, Manton Howard Bryant, Elsie Hugh Campbell, St Johns Franklin Cooper, West Branch lister Crane, Owosso Leland Cribbs, East Lansing Edward Ellsworth, Lansing Morris Fonda, Bronson Lloyd Goulet, Midland Don Grove, Sturgis Lewis Hackney, Kalamazoo Clare Hendee, Pinckney Harold Hannah, Grand Rapids Russell Hitchcock, Iansing Glenn Hitching, Petoskey George Jennings, Highland Park Clayton Jobbett, Lansing Beverly Jump, Detroit Cass Kershaw, Lan sing Donald Keppel, Zeeland Harland Kline, Lansing Robert Knight, Marquette Amos Knutson, Iron Mountain Kenneth Lafayette, Detroit John Martin, Wyandotte Harold McAtee, Dundee Donald McPherson, Lowell Stanley Martinkewcz, Crystal Falls George Meldrum, Pontiac Harlow Meno, St Clair Herbert Miller, Williamston William Moeller, Detroit Herbert Moore, Rochester, N Y William Muller, Birmingham Horace Ocker, Empire Duane Ogden, Charlevoix Ferris Orwalt, Vicksburg Water Peterson, Brooklyn Ross Por ritt, Pontiac Milton Putnam, Detroit Herbert Raths, Dunkirk, N Y James Richards, Eau Claire Thomas Roberts, Negaunee Albert Sachs, Lewiston Lawrence Smith, Lansing Rossman Smith, Birmingham Lewis Snider, Lansing Robert Toles, Romeo Richard Tompkins, St Johns Edward Totten, Detroit Paul Troth, East Tensing John Van Aken, Plymouth James Van Zylen, Grand Haven Ken neth Vauhan, Oscoda Stanley Weed, Portland Everett Wescott, Hillsdale j Erwin Wilcox, East Tansing John B Wilson, Delanco, N J Allen Wright, Lansing Theodore Zaetsch, Algonac IAverne Davenport, Lansing Glenn Veneklassen, Zeeland Those who will go to Camp Knox are Charles Aho, Palmer John Bain Escanaha William Baxter Detroit Frederick Burns, Lansing Glenn Burns, Alpena Theodore Carbine, Battle Creek Arthur Clark East Lansing IxT Corless, Lansing Vernon Donaldson, Pontiac Amos Hawkins, Sears Roebuck to investigate all kinds Hudson Jams Hayden, Cassopolis of products for possible distribution Foster Hemingway, Otter Lake Lyle j ttirough its organization Company Henson, Lansing Ixuis Hermel, Trav also has been submitted three propo sitions to distribute airplanes, but no investigation has yet been started in that connection o Traverse City Gets 1930 Carriers Meet Postman Morris Brll and W A Anderson have returned to Traverse City with the 1930 convention of the Michigan Letter Carriers Association in their pouch By a unanimouf vote of the 1929 convention the Traverse City invitation for next year was accepted erse City Marion Home, Dearborn Franklin Howell, Iansing Kenneth I Knudson, Cadillac Maurice Maaon, i Battle Creek Hubert Miller, Highj land Henry Morse, Lansing Arvo j Neimi, Grand Marais Dale Nor, j Hillsdale Adam Schuh, Unionville Kenneth Thompson, Pontiac Robert Wicksall, South Haven, and Lewis Workman, Vassar I o SHOCKING Hear about the robbery in the I back yard I No, what about it j Two clothes pines held up a shirt Anna Benak Loans to Workers Tht Dearborn Industrial Service company has been organized a Dear born to carry on industrial banking business, making loans to wagt earn ers on the basis of character, and to nonproprtied people whose principal asset is honesty and ability to earn i regular income The company is capitalized at 50,000, with 2,000 shares of common stock all subscribed There is 5,000 paid in capital and 10,000 paid in surplus at the outset of buiness Officers of the nw company are President, Fred C Oehmke Dearborn vice president, George F Reinhard, Grand Rapids secretary, Leo D Cook, Detroit, former secretary and assistant treasurer of the Universal Cooler Corporation and treasurer, Emma Oehmke Mr Cook, who has had many years experience managing and supervising finance and loan com panies in Bay City, Wyandotte, Ann Arbor and Detroit, will be manager of the new concern at Dearborn Deaf Relief Drive Pushed The 200,000 campaign for a new j home for the Detroit Evangelical Lujtheran Deaf Mute Institute is well under way The institute, located on Nevada Ave near Van Dyke, Detroit, , is the only Lutheran home for deaf, mute children in North America, and , the present frame building is deemed inadequate I Even communicant member of the L utile ran churches is being asked to contribute The purchase of a 26acre site at Ann Arbor and Beck Roads is contemplated, and plans are complete for the various buildings to be built The Rev William Gielow is superintendent of the institute and the principal is John A Klein Members of the campaign committee are the Rev E C Fackler, the Rev F A Hertwig, the Rev J M Gugel, the Rev H Metzger, the Rev G M Krach, the Rev O G L Riess, the Rev P Bohn, the Rev C G Riedel, Walter Maul, William Hopf, Louis Knoor, Henry Reintiard, Harold Hunter, Henry Nielson, Charles Otter and Mr Gielnw and Mr Klein BIG IN FUTURE Those who think car engires of the present sizes art sufficiently powerful for all time to come are not in stef with engineering thought in the ants motive industry Twelve and sixteen cylinder engines, as against the prosV ent sixes and eights, art regarded by the latter group as certain to be developed One prominent leader of engineering thought, visualizing the next fw years, goes beyond tiae average prophet ajid declares that the time will come when only eight, twelve and sixteencylinder cars will sell for move than 1,000 What a merry little bat tle would prevail in the lower price class should this prediction come true In looking forward to this greater powrr development, the engineer thought is not so limited as that of the average layman In spite of all the latter Lias read about the creation of superhighways, two decked streets and the like, he still is inclined to measure the future automobile by the present facilities afforded for automobile use Why have more power than can be used he wants to know, thinking terms of even the best of present day roads That is the juncture at which tie and the engineer part company The latter envisions as a parallel development, streets and highways made to order for motor cars driven by en gines of 12 and 16 cylinders The whole history of motordom sustains the judgment of the expert The average man can see the fact merely by looking backward to tike day of the dirt road o COULDNT FIND IT Mother I had to face the hem in Mary Janes dress Mary Jane interrupting IVe looked the whole dress over and I didnt see any faces on it o 1 Little Mary Getting, Her First Sight of a PeacockLook quick, auntie, one of your chickens is in bloom FOOT SPECIALISTS SAT FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0J0Y , 10c , THIN AS PAPERSTKX WAFER ONv A WAT GOES PAINOUT COMES COIN oAcguires Bay City Firm The BiltWell Battery Company, Bay City concern, has been taken over by the BiltWell Manufacturing Company, announces T A Bartlett, president of the Bartlett Electric Products company of Goshen, Ind parent company of the Bay City concern The plant will be removed to 309 Third street, where operations will be resumed T R Peterson, former copartner in the organization, will act as general manager of th jlant o StudcWiiL r,rotopl ProfIts the living rrrvttr r in the ceii StudcOh, I see, a jailbird FOR PILES AND HEMORHOIDS USE COLAC PILE PILLS Two whh swallow of water each meal Relief in one day in many instances 40 Tabfet 75 Cents At Drug Stores Carreer CVnlc LKmiaHiiHVYiiia V i i i i, s Makes Life Sweeter Children stomachs sour, and need as antiacid Keep their Hyatt ms sweet with Phillip Milk of Magnesia When tongue or breath tells of acid rendition,correct it with a poful of Phillips Mogt men and wonts hare bwn comforted by this universal sweetenermore mothers RhoUld invoke its aid for their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes store aessl than the harBher things to often essployed for the purpoae No bovecBoId should be without it Phillips is the genuine, prescription product physician endorse for general live the name is important Milk est Magnesia ha been the IT S registered trade mark of the Charles H PMIKl Chemical and its predecessor Chart H Phillips since 1875 PHILLIPS V Milk of Magnesiammwm iilPr5 Jn , FrL a SrfSllPb zs The Piackner Dispatch Wednesday, June 19 1929 x 11 YEAR OLD GlftL WINS SPELLING CHAMPIONSHIP At the county apetimg contest held at Howell Saturday afternoon, Eliza beth Richards, aged 11 years, of of the Graham school, Cohoctah, won first prize and Dorothy Snively of the Youngiove school, Putnam was amarded second priae There were 17 contestants The winner spelled successfully over 200 words propounded by School Commissioner Alma Sharp and finally went down on the word aberation as did also Dorothy Snively A tieoff was then started in which both misled the words diparagment and divestiture Finally Dorothy missed the word dogma and KHzabeth spelled it cor rectly giving the latter the prizes consisting of two silver loving cups, PINCKJMEYMICHAGAMMAS WINS IN 13tk SCOTM from Zmd has in 13th on Bowmans Hit to Dnfut Dozter 5 to 4 The PinckneyMichagamma base ball team won their sixth straight game Sunday from Dexter 5 to 4 but they had to battle Gus Ecks team 13 inningrto do it Chet Haupt, Owosso high school athletic director, pitched for Dexter and was extremely hard to hit with runners on base Moran for Pinckney outpitched him but wahaftdicaped by poor support 1 of the Dexters runs resulting from Pinckney misplays Mioran was forced repeatedly to pitch himself out of holrn tZiZLtXrn In e 5th rter filled the bases one given by the Livingston Co Fair tVi n v ir , nkMuyiku Quality better than ever prices, lower ever A lew vars ugo, KellySpringfields were the highest priced Jivs on the marketand they were worth the difference in cost Today, Kellys are consistently giving twro and three timesihe mileage they did seven or eight vears ago yet they now cost no more than any of the well kiown vlakes The expnation is simple Public demand for Kellys led to large production and lowered costs, thus mak ir it J,M sihie for us to offer you far better prices than the old Kellys, at half the price If you hnve never used Kelly tires, it will pay you to icouainted with them O White Star Filling Station C A WEDDfGE, Prop and onrie given by the Livingston County Press The word whicn proved the stum lying blocks to the contestants and on which others failed were February, conference, appreciation, salable, pre judice, quantity, aprallel, colander, facility, aborigines and aberration, two and three of the spellers missing the laat three named words Each contestant was given two chances by Miss E Alma Sharpe, county school ommissioner, v ho pro pounded the words to the contestants, which numbered ten girls and seven boys, and who represented the winners in their various school districts throughout the county where previous district contests had been held Robert J Wright, president of the Livingston County Fair association, presents the cup to the school and Miss Sharpe made the presentation of the cup to the individual winner, Elizabeth Richards Following the spelling contest, which was, witnessed by a capacity house, the large school auditorium being fill ed, Miss Sharpe presented the diplomas to the eighth grade graduates, and also presented each contestant in the spelling contest with a booklet or certificate of excellence n BUT IF YOU DONT Dont slow down for anything giveer the gas, toot your horn and make everybody get off the street or suffer the consequences Youre the only one on the street when you come to an intersection dtfnt look to the right or left, just use your accelerator Dont stop for the red light when you want to make a right turnit might inconvenience you t Dont give a signal when y outgoing to slow down, stop or make a turn everybody knows your inten tions ,,, i Park your car any old nark place all night without turning on your parking lightsthere wont be any traffic on the street after you stop for the night Dont keep to the right of the flag poleyou might break your steerfrig wheel when you turn so short with one out but Moran struck out Eck and Vick flied oat to Bowman Pinckney scored twice in the second when Reason and Miller singled and scored on Mulvaneys hit They scor ed again in the 5th when Lee tripled and scored on Morons hit Dexter scored twice in the 6th when Lickly walked, Rayment was safe on an er ror and Wedemeyer scored both with a hit They tied the score in the 8th on Haupts single, Wedemeyer reached first on an error and both scored on Tomions hit From then until the 13th neither side scored althongh they got men on several times Haupt reached third in tne 13th with one out but Moran struck both Wedemeye er and Cole out In the last of the 13th Brown first up flied out, Lee walked, Moran singled and Bowman hit to right scoring Lee and ending the game The game was featured by snappy fielding at times Iewises snappy fielding at times, Lewiscs a nice piece of work Dexter made two double plays and Pinckney one Pinckney AB R H PO Lewis c f 5 10 5 Doyle, 2b 3 0 11 Kennedy, , 2b 3 0 0 1 Mulvaney, ss 6 0 10 Brown, lb 6 0 1 17 Lee, c 4 2 17 Bowman, rf 6 0 14 Miller, 3b 5 12 5 Reason, If 5 111 Dexter AB R H PO Tomion, 2b 6 0 2 3 Smith, ss 6 0 0 2 Eck, 3b 3 0 12 Richmond, 3b 3 0 0 0 Vick, c 6 0 0 11 Lickley, cf 5 10 2 Rayment, If 6 10 4 Haupt, p 5 12 0 Wedemeyer, rf 6 1 i 0 Colo, lb 6 0 13 THE aummit of our achievementa Service perfect in every detail and managed with a quirt tact that digni fies each part of the final arrangements v P H SWAKTHOUT FUNERALHOMC w CHUJtCH CALENDER COM CONCL CHURCH A 1 2 2 4 0 1 0 4 0 A i 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 sffiifffiifiitiitiiifiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiSHiiiiiaiftl1ltiinflllEB mm aa Three base hits Lee Bases on balls off Moran 1 off Haupt 3 Struck out by Moran 7, Haupt 9 Left on baes Pinckney 11, Dexter 1 Double playsMiller to Brown, Tomion to Cole Lickley to Colo Umpire M E Darrow B F Brie, Pastor Sunday Horning t 10 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 114 C E 630 Evening Service ZZ 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 733 Prayer Service Thnrs 740 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 7 40 A M 930 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for th County of Livingcton in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardner, Plaintiftfs, vs Thomas Chcl, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, liejn or possible right of these ATTENION NOTES OF THE GAME Six straight victories now if we can only make it seven next Sunday With both Cox and Swarthout, the defendant have been assigned to any Pinckney cleanup men misshig other person or persons, or whether Pinckney was forced to present an cn title, interest, claim, lien or posentirely now outfield Lefty Reason, siPe right has been disposed of by FOR SALE OR RENTHooae and 4 lots corner of Unadilla and rxtiSt Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle of August Write to Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Artna Kennedy LOSTAuto license pIate,No 726706 Finder please leave at Dispatch offlce Oliver Clark FOR SALEOak fence ports 16 piece in the woods Arthur BuiHa FOR SALEMl kinds of plant I also wish to buy three or four pics about six or seven weeks old Ignace Solotaa Xgnace Soiosan John Docking fans Pinckney Mich FOR SALEA boat, nearly new, good condition Lucius Doyle iii FOR EXCHANGELJinproved homes in Plymouth and Bedford for Farms xn this vicinity If you will trade write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northvilk WANTEDSalosmen with o HjUld,v0,my Priw or the fastest selling line of automobiles on the market today E F Foster, Dumnt Distributors SVKAJWWUOO Rivor St Lansing Bell Phone 21469 J r a i Mr Truck Owner and Driver If you are now owning or driving a motor truck do not fail to see the greatest revelation of the Motor iuck industry A six cylinder truck featuring seven oearing crankshaft, silent adjustable timing chain, elson type invar steel strut pistons, full force feed moricator throughout Something you have always wantedPOWER on the HEAVY PULL and SEED on the LONG HAULS with a MINIMUM of UPKEEP This has been afforded by the selective sliding gear transmission four speeds forwardand one reverse in unit with one of the Greatest Power plants ever put into a Motor Truck, plus 4 wheel brakes, and selling at a price that will amaze even the most critical observer The question now probab ly arises in your mind as to what builder of Motor trucks has tried to meet your requirements and stili hold the price down well below 90000 Thus giving you dollar for dollar value Of course its none other than the Willy Overland Company fulfilling their slogan of ik v Engineering Leadership In Every Price Class Now on Display at LivingstonKnight Motor Sales P H S high school star played left Ike Lewis center and Bowman right They snared ten flies betwern them Moran was great in the pinches Dexter filled the bases on errors in the 5th with oie out Then Moran came across, fanned Gus Eck and caused Vick to fly to Bowman Haupt reached 3rd in the 13th with one out j out again Moran tightened tip and fanned both Wedemeyer and Cole J Vick, ex St Louis Cardinal who j caught in the worlds series of 1026, had a tough day at bat He struck out three times and flied nut three times The Pinckney base runners alj so took considerable liberties on him Brown stealing both second and third i in the 2nd In the latter stag es of the game he improved a little rwid threw out Brown stealing second and Bowman stealing third Gus Eck took a had spill in the second when Brown stole third As ho vent in the air for the throvv, Brown slid under him and Gus fell over backwards He had to be helped up Ike Lewis made a great catch in the 7th Vick drove to right, iiowmai came in fast but the ball just touched the tips ofi his glove and Ike coming up behind him and caught it Hub Lee again hit for Ihree bases It was the only extra base hit in tho game Ed Brown again played an errorless game He dove head first to get Millers wide throw in the lith and stopped it Miller made up for his error a second later wheal he pulled down Tomions line drive and doubled Cole at first Our friend Percy Rayment of Ann Arbor played left field for Dexter He dropped one fly but got 4 others Tomion and Smith the, Ypsllanti Normal keystone artists, played second and short for Dexter This i the longest game ever played on the local field will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns caue their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this ordw to be published within forty days in the Pimkney Dispatch,a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said Countv, once in each week for at least lx successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr , lerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter ofthe northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the outhwet quarter, all on Section number twentyight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address FOR SALETwo ood work how Oliver two bottom plow in food ahsS also Arm wagon George QrSSg FOR SALJBSmall fam near Lai land on M49 Mrs Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating notaFOR SALEQuantity of con o ear Rex Burnett FOR SALKIriak Cobbler earl potatoes and Petotkaw late potatoei frwn ceitifiedseei Planet Jr garden seeder wgk all Mjbeneg, new FORE SALELQuantity of timotht and mixed hay ij Mrs Wm H dumber For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK JAMES MORGAN AND SONS Ho we U Brighton 1 5 H TEEPLE ENTERS REAL ESTATE R, H Teeple, a former resident of Pinckney, who for the past 25 years has been conducting an extensive real estate business at Manistlque upper peninsula has moved to this city to engage in the business Brighton and the surroujnding towns including Detroit and the Upper Peninsula where he still represents large interests, will be his field Mr Teeple is very enthusiastic over the prospects for Brighton and is much pleased in his selection of this city as headquarters for his operaticm8 His office is on Grand River Avenue, across from the Washington Theatre Brighton Argut CAINCHURCHES Married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Arthur Washausen, on the Beebe farm Saturday evening at 830, Miss Lucile Cain of Pinckney I to Harry Churches of Howoll, Rvv B F Esic officiating The couple were attended by Fred Cain, brother of the bride and Miss Irene Prentess of Howell CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATS OF MICHIGAN IMUItlMflllllllfllllllltlllltlltlllllllltlllllIllttlllllllltlllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllltltfttHMiniltl1l MtflHtlllfflflltllltlllllllllfllltl Mr and Mrs Jesse Hnry had a week end guests Mr and Mrs John Daller and son, Donald, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Geo Greisier and son, Michael, spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge MORE JUNE BRIDES The following marriage licenses have been issued at Howell Gus Bsrris, 26, Lansing, Mrs Blanche Hoyt,24, Howell John Layton, 24 Cohoctah, Dons Main,26, Alden Edward Rourns, 21 Wixom, Doris Hoffman, 21, Oak Grcve Harry Morgan, 2, Howell Gladys Nelson, 24 Howell, Joseph Kovak, 21, Pinckney, Tillie Tatar, ig,Gregory Ralph Hill 21 and Anna Mary ShJrey,24, Howell Kenneth Newbond, 26, Milfbrd,Katherine Jones, 23, Hartland Allen Houghboom, 23 and Clara Kiausling, ,,19, both of HoweD Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler nd daughter, yonne spent the week end in Pontlac Mjrs C L Sigler was in Detroit Tuesday 1 CULTIVATOR TEETH Largest stock in Central Michigan 41 different styles Made fVom high carbon steel They fit and satisfy R E Barron, Howell u a it of a pMgU fc aasavg cae Tarattttai fjoir going ovt f m made ktig afcoa a C Sail was tft 91 thfte paawd t fit Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 19, 1929 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f084d93a0ccbb7c4d9f2c0d17724778c.pdf eeb850a708bba6d8f0a37f6e284bb156 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JiiteV WfctaXNr t J PINCKNEY DISPATCH W l iW 1, r i m j MACKS New Tire Section ANNUAL P H S ALUMNI REUNION HELD SATURDAY All Previous Attendance RcorcU Broka at Annual Aawmbly Hld at Winn Lak Country Club SIZE 30x3 CI 3te3 Is CL 30x3 H CL 30x3 Sb 31x4 32x4 33x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 BALLOONS 29x44021 29x46020 30x4 5021 2x4J7519 x4620 99x47521 29x50t19 30x50020 31x50021 23x62518 29x52519 30x6 2520 31x52521 29x55019 30x55020 30x60018 82x60020 33x67521 32x67520 33x60021 CASES TO TEAM SUNDAY waft will play the M 4 A Efactrie team of Lisinff her next Sunday at 3 p m This team cane well revommatu ed and are a dam A team Pmckney a good team this year and the , 5SJ SISUM I Ttte auccessflal reunion of the pte o this SSction far Pipckney High graduates was held at 5 V 1 , Country Club near 32 ft Lakeland la Saturday evening 240 they wdl cotetme to do the same It w nnuttt tiw w iM planned to play right straight through to Labor Day when they meet Dexter there in the annual classic which U a feature of St Josephs Picnic held each year The following are seme of the frames scheduled June 30, M A A Elect rk of Lansing here Jaly 4, WhLaote Lake there at St Patricks Picnic July 14, Potterville here July 21, Dexter there August 4, Williamatoii here St Marys PWiic, Dexter here August 18 Whitmore Lake here, Labor Day ,Dexter at Dexter There are still few open dates but neotatioHs are underway t schedule two gafng with Chelsea, This is a strong team having won all games uptotate ft SOTElUPATTEN The marrhMjt of Miss Evelyn f er and Don Patten took place at Toledo Ohio, Saturday June 22 The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mr Claude Soper of Pmckney svtd Member of the P H , graduating eJasa of 1927 and for 14 past year ha been employed at the Red Band Motor Co, Hcwell where the groom is also employed They wfll reside at Howell In behalf of her old school mates and friends the Dispatch ex tends congratulations or banquet tickets were sold, shattering all previous records The old grads started arriving about 5 00 pm Com ing from Ohio, Illinois, the upper peninsula, Canada and all tarts of Michigan, Detroit undoubtedly was the largest contributor with Lansing, Jackson, and Flint close second The hour from 500 to 700 p m was spent in renewing old acquaintances and inspecting the grounds of the Country Club This is situated on th old homestead of the late Gov Edwin Winafcs The club contains a golf course measuring 2833 yd to which the old grads were given free access The dub house is built on the brow of a hUl overlooking beautiful Win ans Lake the shores of which are covered with pretty groves Some one has said Thtre is no beauty, no work of man equal to that of forest groves, of shimmering lakes set like diamonds in an emerald of green with soft waves lapping on a shellstrewn shore ForJtheae are not the work of human hands but of an almieiitv God who strews Hus bounties for the use or man The manager oi tne club this year, taking the puce of Albert GaufAm, is Ernest Harris of Detroit manager of the Stauifer Sandwich, shops of that city for the past four years Mr Har Wnkktle WfJmt My Gotdyear Bafltoi lit ANNUAL PJLS COMMENCEMENT ris is a retired British army officer HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT who ranked as4 captain in the World iniltllflllHHIflHIIIIHIINIIllUHHIIIItlltlllllHIUI Are Dependable f The line of watches, clocks, jewelry we carry in stock is absolutely dependable and fully warranted We have our reputation to maintain and this we strive to do with our utmost The Elgin line of watches in their many beautiful designs and patterns are carried in stock and they are not surpassed for ex cellence We do Jewelry Repairing, Engraving etc Bring your repair troubles to us and we will do your worS in a satisfactory manner and prices are reasonable One of he large assemblies the history of Pmckney fiDed Community Hall to overflowing Wedengday evenmg on the oecasi of the annual Commencement night The stage was appropriately decorated with class colors, yellow and blue and bedecked with flowers, ferns an palms Ahcve it was susprftd th class motto, Sincerity, Simplicity, and Service To the strains of the march played by Nellie Gardner the ites entered the hall, the seven eing dressed to white and the three boys in black The invocation was given by Rev B F Ssfc and the salutatory or welcome by Miss WQhel mina Bourbonnaia Miss Louis Grainger then gave the class history in which she reviewed the four yean of its existence and the gradual decrease In membership until only a few arrived at the finish This was followed by a song by the high school Glee Club James Nash delivered the class will in exceptional style and was fol lowed by Miss BerdeUa Euler whp 0ssrW which called so many of th of every nation to duty over Myron Hendricks,a local man, i of the grounds which have ked better than at the pre The customer who tokl us that was one of the slowest converts to balloon tires He held back a long time Wondered if balloons were durable We showed him Goodyeare areshowed him how Goodyears are made of that remarkably tough and elastic new cord fabric, SUPERTWIST, developed in Goodyear mills for these extraflexible, extra strong Goodyear Balloons He thought they must cost a great deal We surprised him with the low prices of our Goodyear Balloons Gave him a square allowance in the miles left in his old tires, too He couldnt spare the time We changed over for him in less than an hour Fry and get him off Goodyear Balloon Tires now fye you ready for Goodyear Balloons Call us right now SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEB UAYY P1NCXNET BOOL 0 i HUGH CULVER 110 East Grand River, Howell, Mien niHllimil1IIIIHllUHMIIHWtHIBnimHIIIHMHIlHUinHllllMllllllllllllIHWtltllW I Opportu or Thrifty 35c STUFFED OLIVES 25c 20c IMPORTED SARDINES 15c 3 PKGS OF JELLO 2Se 2ttt PURE COCOA 37c LARGE CAN PEARS 22c 1 ft OLD RELIABLE COFFEE 4c 10 ft PURE CANE SUGAR 57 LARGE CAN OF TOMATOES 17c 1 CAN OF COVE OYSTERS 17c 1 QT CAN FANCY SWEET PICKLES All Safes Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W WBARNARD gave the class prophecy in which she looked far into the future and told of the careers of the various classmat es ten vears hence Mist Euler repre sented herself as station P H S broadcasting from the top floor of the Pinckney Community Building Miss Viola Burnett, as class pi tat or ian presented her various classmates with gifts suitable to their tastes A vocal solo by Rev B P Eslc was next in order and he responded to an er, core The class oration was delivered in her inimitable style by Mips Mar io Derkis This is the same oration on which she received 4th prtae in the county oratorical contest Miss Vivian Kingsley recited the claw poem in her usual pleasing manner and was followed on the program lay the high school Glee Club who rendered another selection The class valedictory ian, Miss Helene Feidler, them badej farewell to her schoolmates, the facJ ulty and friends of the school years reviewing the many happy moments of the past four years Supt J P Doyle wHh a few appropriate word presented the diplomas to the different members Then came the presentation of the scholarship medals and awards The silver medal given to the student hav ing the best mark in American History was won by Miss Viola Burnett This is given by the Sons of the American Revolution and is made possible through the courtesy of Edward T Kearney of Sioux City, Iowa, former Pinckney boy The Albert and Sarah Wilson memorial prises for the students having the highest averages in English were next awarded Four girls, Viola Burnett,WHhelmina Bour bomnais, Vivian Kingsley and Helene Feidler were found to be tied for first lace Twentyfive numbers unning rom 1 to 25 were placed in a box and the fourgirls each drev a number Miss Wllhelmina Bourbonnais drew No 26 and wat awarded first prise 15 in gold Miss Viola tiurnett nrew No 23 and won second prize 10 in gold These awaids arc made possible by the generousity of Lucius Wilson of Chicago, another former Pmckney boy, Taken all in all it wat one of the most successful commencements ever held in Pinckney and each and every part was exceptionally well taken showing careful preparation and study m 4th OF JULY PICNIC AT WHITMORE LAKE St Patricks Parish, Northfield, will holdits annual picnic onThurs day, July 4th, at Dunlap Grove, Whitmore Lake A jood fried thicken dinner will be served from 1130 on Bill 75c Program and base ball game REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A A ,M will be held at the temple, Tuesday evening, July 2 A good attendance is desired Kenneth Reason, Secy Abat 700 p m the old c rads b gan to march in to take their places at the banquet table These were set in the wide and spacious v ran da which runs around the club hojse and in tile ball room An excellent banquet was served by Capt Harris and his assistants to which the quests, their appetites put cm edge by the lake breeses and country air did am ple justice At the conclusion of this R T Read, president of th Alumni Assoc, welcomed the assembly and introduced Norman Reason the toast master Mr Reason took the lloor and with a few remarks called on Roy Teeple recently of Manithjue, Mich Contined on papre 3 n LAKE Met DANCING AT PATTERSON There will be a dance at ChaBcers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nromised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 Notice to Our Patrons We have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Cream and are prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Also have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short orders On Sunday we offer Special Sunday dinners The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacco CASH SPECIALS REAL MONEY SAVERS QJMM U 3 TALL CANS 25c A L I T Y G OI O D S CATSUP, LARGE BOTTLL 19c MATCHES, 6 BOXES 17c RICE, FANCY, 3 tb 20c FLAKE WHITE OR P G SOAP FRENCHS MUSTARD 2 Jan 25c LIGHT HOUSE MAYONAISE Pint 23c JELLO, ALL FLAVORS 3Pkg 25c COCOA MALT The Health Drink Can 35c A T L O W GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Sack 99c CHIPSO CHIPSO Large Pkg 20c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 tb Can 46c ARMOURS STAR tb Pkg 15c c KENNEDY iS 3 3 ,if ri J EV arvW IT vV, t L B2tA 1 te lV1 i BSA 5 JACK AIMJILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Covrrtcfct ltta, ta Gaatral Frau AMOU1MU lac WEEK OF JUNE 30 CBAFTEB LIU Heat and electrical storms witta s At sight of Jack Stuart and Tony some rather sudden spurts of rain Justin, the ruddy countenance of may be expected during the first two Francois Le Tarte went a dirty yellow, days of the week of June 30 in most parts of Michigan There will alax he some rather high wind accompany ing these storm eddies Following Tuesday the weather in most counties of the state will average fair to pleasant with temperatures ranging from warm to normal for the season We believe the atmospheric conditions at this time will bring good growing weather for most crops As tfce week grows shorter the temperatures will go lower, but this negative summer status will soon be checked by a warm wave coming out of the west While we do not look for any great barometric depression to cross the country during the closing days of this wek, we anticipate a wave of while his eyes took on a panicky look like the eyes of a cornered animal I Face to face with the man Jack Stu arts pentup feelings overcome him for lUe moment j You dirty cur he gritted, holding himself with difficulty What have j you to say for yourself i But the professor had noticed the federal men, evidently recognized them as officers, and knew himself to be in no immediate danger of a per sonal attack He assumed at once an j air of injured dignity 1 dont know what you mean, Jack Stuart, he asserted, with a fine showing of righteous anger, speaking to me in that manner Wheres ti woman you brought here asked Detective Burke, point blank ,, ,, , , , v , I dont admit your right, sir in heat that will reach Michigan about i me such a question replied Friday or Saturday With this change tne professor, haughtily, mill come showers and electrical j At this display of bravado Jack storms also strong winds Stuart felt himself slipping What a A threatening change to cooler for pretentious fool the fellow was Could the early part of next week we do I n be such a fool as to think he had any chance of bluffing his way out of not think will materialize as far east as the Great Lakes, so warm weather will continue through the opening days of next week also Beat Tim Tkia Wek For PlantingJuly 6, 11 a, 130 p m For FishingJuly 6 For BakingJune 30, July 1 and 6 Set FowlsJune 30 o Jackson Prison Convict Sculptor Wins Art Award Jack Carroll, inmate of Michigan state prison, known on the records as No 18321, received word from Henry Bern, secretary of the National Small Sculpture committee of New York, that Carrolls entry, Despair, in a national sculpturing contest, had been awarded first prize of 150 in the ad vance amateur class , Carrolls artistic bent was first displayed while be was in solitary con finement for a breach of discipline In jf,y the poor light furnished tihere he fashioned an image of white soap that attracted the attention of Warden Harry Jackson The warden, Mrs Jackson and former Chaplain Hopp gave Carroll every aid possible to continue his art study with the result that he has been hon ored on several occasions with praise by experts o ttiis Before Burke had a chance to show the professor his authority, Jack again spoke Wheres my wife, Le Tarte He shot the question direct There was m to j no sense in beating about the bush, he told himself But the professor was prepared, evidently, to meet all queries with straight denial I dont know what youre talking about, Stuart, he said, insolently If youve lost your wife its not my fault It seems to me a waste of time talking to this fellow spoke up ttie other federal man at this juncture I suggest we see the woman and get her statement He placed a hand on Professor Le Tartes shoulder Bear in mind, young fellow, that we have a warrant for your arrest on a federal charge A quick red leaped into the dancing masters cheeks, and then faded, leav ing them sallow again He kept close to the officers side as the five started toward the elevator Suddenly he The Packing Houte Blue Little BoPeep Has lost her sheep, And the poor little darling is miffed She doesnt know whether the sheep have gone To Armour, Morris or Swift Illinois Farmer Resurrection Plant Tha Geauina Rot of Jericho ThM peculiar plant are found tmong tat ate aad eadar of PtJie wbx yoi 9t too Plant it will hvc th appcaraac of a ball of tightly folded leaflet, dry auJ ooad Put it in water aad it will opts uj H handsome fontlike folia, turn groat ad boia to trow hi about twenty minute Take it out of the water aad it curli un tors browa and boeoisoe dead again It i capable of apparently dying and coming t Wo again ropoatodly, and will keep in Hi dead or dormant atate for year aad re awaken directly upon being placed le water ft it as Interesting, eortoue and mort beantifol bouae plant with fine fernIlk leave of vary agreeable fragrance If yon want a table fern that will prove tatiiifaeton ander all condition, dont fall to get on of taeie mar vela of plant life Grow aa thrive la a thallow bowl of water, and li greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25e, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave S W Grand Rapids, Mich IMJMI flM Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME covwies made by home owners, tneltxfina dosens of dcvioai thai will be useful abovt every bomti There an 329 of then aad every one has been tested and is practical Popolai eahames New Home Meehanjoa Handbook Wo 1 should be in every borne 121 Discoveries203 niastrationa EASY TO MAKE 1 0aissay know what yoo want, botdoyon know bast way to make it This book talk bow tevieasthes It teQibow 1 as follows I oorw Iroatag board yv pole Ooaltmekat ASH tray podeooer Reftttemor Ttosntpi Blowtorch L tfOwh SEND NO MONEY lttatWa1acop g Bern feesjpja I tt we vtg sand the Auto Repair containing ni for m Vv SLatw QmbyBB Market Ave, Crass Rapids Id like to telephone my attorney, if I may, he said, appealing to the government man I can use this phone here, indicating1 a nearby booth The officer nodded, and Lt Tarte stepped inside the enclosure Jack Stuart, suspicious of the professors every move, stepped over close to the booth He heard Le Tarte call Room 330 Then Beat it, girl, he heard him say, in a low, distinct tone Jack Stuarts here Also Tony Justin Theyve got two dicks fm federal office On way up now Duck quick down the fireescape Hurry Jack had started at the first words of Le Tarte to call out to Burke Then it occurred to him to wait The wait waj fortunate, as it transpired As Le Tarte hung up the receiver Jack moved quickly over to Burkes side He was talking to her in Room 330, he swiftly informed the federal man Told her I was here with officers and for her to get away down th fire escape Howd it be if you ttiree went up with him to th room, while 1 intercept her at the bottom of the fire escape Burke nodded Go ahead, he said Stuart strode across to the desk and spoke to the clerk Where is th fire escape connecting Room 330 locatedon what side of the building he asked On Fifth street, near th alley, the clerk told him At that moment the professor emerged from the booth, noted the distance between himself and the two officers, and made a sudden dash for the stairway Stuart saw the mans plan and ran to intercept him He reached the foot of the stairs first, by a split second, saw Le Tartes right hand reach for his iiip pocket, and leaped toward him, with a jawbreaking right jippercut His fist caught the professor on the chin Le Tarte pitched forward on his face There was no time to be lost Jack knew, if he was going to do any good at that fire escape To reach the spot j by way of the street tie would have j to travel half a block on the main street and the same dkrtance on Fifth He knew there must be a rear exit, and started to locate it J Luck favored him He found the door opening into the alley As he stepped out into the dimly lighted place and looked toward Fifth street, he could juit distinguish the skeleton like structure of the fire escape Scarcely 30 yards divided him from uLiere the fire escapes first story frame work hung suspended some 1 eight feet in the air He covered the distance with a cautious movement, and again looked up Suddenly a form was outlined in the window opening I from the third story He saw it for an instant, and then it vanished in the darkness enveloping the structure i Only the creaking of the iron stairs told him some one was descending 1 Just the Uiought of who that someone was sent the blood pounding through j the vein in Jack Stuarts brain God he whispered, as he waited m the dread suspense of the intervening seconds before he must disclose himself to her What an experience for a man Oh, it couldnt be possible This must be a horrible nightmare from which hed awake But it wasnt any nightmare It J was real, too real, as he was to realize very shortly Then he heard the clank of the frame work as it was released and dropped down within a foot of j the ground A moment later he saw the silhouetted form against the lights I in the streets as it gained tiie bottom j of the structure He reached up and caught her in his arms A stiffed scream, a twisting attempt to escape, and then the form grew suddenly limp Poor girl, gasped Jack Stuart, a great pity surging up within him Shes fainted I must get help Clasped tight in his arms, he carried the inert form up the alley to ttie hotels side entrance As he stepped inside he caught the sound of excited voices The next moment he saw Tony rushing toward him, followed by the two federal men and the hotel manager My God, Jack cried the boy, rather wildlv Youve made an awful At that instant Jack Stuart felt the form in his arms stiffen, and then straighten up to a position enabling Then she turned to the hotel manager Will you take me to my husband, please she asked As they moved away Jack Stuart agaan spoke, addressing the federal men It was she who telephoned me yesterday, he informed them, that my wife was eloping with Professor Le Tarte, and that I think youd better explain your actions to Uie chief at headquarters, mister, interrupted Burke, in a brusque tone that left no doubt of his intentions Cmon, weve had enough of this trouble making Jack Stuart, victim of an unscrupulous love thiefs plot to poison his her to gain her feet He looked at mind irretrievably against his wife, herand gasped The face into which i spent his first night in Cleveland as a Dont worry, my dear, said Jack, pet em far band affectionately learned 0 ur lesson We he was staring was that of Nita Ravelie Will you please let go of me she said, calmly, contemptuously He let go, still staring at her Oh, Jack broke out Tony again You almost killed Le Tarte At that Nita Ravelle turned on him like a tigress Wuat have you done to Frank she cried Where is he Then Burke spoke Are you this mans wife He indicated Jack She flashed an indignant glance at the man who had carried her from the fire escape I certainly am not she replied, with haughty contempt Im the wife of Professor Francois Le Tarte Where is he It was the hotel manager who ai swered The professor has beenwell, he was injured, madam The house doctor is attending him now He turned to the federal officer What reason, Mr Burke, have you people for assaulting my guests in this manner he asked coldly We dont permit things like this to occur The detectives were looking at Jack Stuart in a manner that demanded explanation What about it, Mr Stuart asked Burke, whose keen eyes had noted the puzzled expression on the others face This woman says she Ls not your wife What have you to say CHAPTER LIV guest of the city, at the direction of the department o justice Although he had slept none the nigtit before, and was tired and weary, he had too much to think about to sleep this night And there, at police headquarters, Jack Stuart worked out the problem of his domestic difficulties With the evidence he now had of Nita Ravelles traitorous conduct it was easy for him to figure out her part in the kidnaping affair What names Lie called himself for his childish gullability regarding her His belief in the lady had finally landed him in prison, and it was in prison that he had eventually woke up Following the trail of events back for two months, and then forward, Jack picked up clues that, in the light of this last nights developments, pointed the way fairly clear to him Putting this and that together, he saw that she must have left Elliston in the company of Le Tarte within an hour or two after talking with him in the drug store Instead of being in her apartment the next day when she telephoned him, she was in W, where she had met Jim Blake and posted him to be careful how he talked The whole thing had been planned to mislead him Seeing the registration at the G hotel in W, of Professor Le Tarte and wife, he would naturally think it was Jill with toe professor Where the plot had missed was her failure to escape from the fire escape Had she got away he would still have supposed it was Jill, and when he couldnt find her, to revert ta normal, he Jaw Mike Sweeay and Pat and Peter and Tony Then came the explanation Tony, it seemed, had sent a long telegram to Mike immediately after Jacks arrest the night before, outlin ing the whole story of Nita plot and her charge against Jack This telegram had readied Mike about an boor before Jill had called her up from her fathers house, to which she bad just retained from Pittsburgh, whither she had gone to renew her dancing contract Mike immediately read the message to Jill over the wire Twenty minutes later Jill and Dad Peter were at the Sweeney home and 30 minutes from their arrival the four, Pat, Peter, Jill and Mike, had started in the big limou sine for Cleveland, to rescue Jack from the clutches of Oie law The six EUistonians sat at dinner in a fashionable restaurant on Euclid Avenue that happy evening Then it was that Pat Sweeney sprung his surprise on everybody Jacks Oil Well came in a whopper, a roaring gusher, yesterday at 11 oclock he announced, with a large, portly gesture Big Bill and his men got ber capped, and well start laying a pipe lane immediately, if not sooner Oh, dear gasped Jill, with an almost melancholy stiake of her pretty bobbed head, I hope to goodness that it doesnt bring another bundle of Easy Money Dont worry, my dear, said Jack, patting her hand affectionately Weve learned our lesson, and Easy Money hereafter, will mean just Easy Living for all of us THE END oHow to Enjoy Vacation The joke about the need of resting up from vacation is becoming hoary However, it is not altogether a joke, especially as concerns children To the small child in the first days after the close of school, in the first days at farm or summer resort, there is danger of overfatigue Exhilarated by his new freedom and by the nov elty of release from school, the child is apt to play too nard, to exercise too violently, and to find himself in a short time ina state of exhaustion Exhaustion leads to irritability and to a lowering of resistance that may be distinctly injurious The vacation is designed to so build up the child during the months of summer sunshine that he may bet ter endure the strain of the cloudy months of winter If, instead, he plunges into an orgy of play which results in exhaustion of his physical and nervous energy he will be unfit for the school months to follow A succession of such summers and such winters will bring him to manhood with definitely depleted energy, with a relative unfitness for the burdens that will come to him with mature years Mothers are the busiest folk in the world, but if they could find time to spend a quiet half hour with their children immediately after the noon meal, reading to them, visiting with them or playing quiet games which do not involve violent exercise, the benefit to both mother and child would be great If, after the evening meal and before the hour for bed, the child could enjoy quiet games, or could have a quiet evening around campfire or fireplace, his health would benefit, and mind and body be relaxed Among devout families in the years gone by, the evening time used to be an hour for gathering around the family organ and singing hymns The family organ has passed, the simple devotion of those days has largely passed also, the hymns of those days aremany of them forgotten, but the psychology of that old custom was very sound Parents and children went to their rest in a peaceful, happy frame of mind, with thoughts exalted and tak en out of self The hours of sleep that followed were quiet hours and full of jest The restoration of that older practice is impossible but a modern substitute could be found, and wise parents will do well to find it U W No 896624fc929 B SCALP 96C3MJBTS SAT BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY AffLY YOUtSELFNO ONE INOV3 LEAS HAIR TONIC lESTOtES HAsl TO COLOt OF TOOTH ALL DRUG STORES LM A BOTTLE 1002L MONTH From the first day onfor a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Pays All This For Quarterly PromaiuB 55 Also paysAccidental death, 2,000 iocs of hands or feet, 2,000, loss of hand or foot, 700 teas of either eye, 506 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of IU Kind in the World For particulars writs to JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Ajse havs Lift Old Lin Dept, , Reliable AGENTS WANTED Michigan Write Today 12 The Chestnut Bean This woaetrfot looks like iriMBtti Pea Waea avd tt has s flr Hk bafle chestnuts, sad it oae of th sseet dslleteos beans rroiro Grows ia the form of s tall bush, sod is COBS pleteiy Severed wltapeds For soup sad turkey stains it eaa not be turps Mod H It s Spsaisa Boas, aadP ls known as the Gar saaaat Beaa After ones you grow a few rou will want to plant a lot of thm We ears but a limited mount of th seed to offer this season, to srs selliaa same fas packets only Packet lOe S pkts, 26 T pkts, 50c 16 pktt, 1M postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market AT, 5 W Grand Rapids, Michigan Before Jack Stuart could speak Nita he wuki have returned to Elliston, Ravelle had turned to ttie federal men where Nita would have been awaiting and was talking If you men are officers, she said, and her tongue worked fast, I beg you to protect me against this man flashing a vindictive look toward the still dazed Jack I had to run away from my apartments in Elliston to escape his attentions and threats When my husband telephoned me a few min utes, ago that he was here, I knew my only safety was in keeping out of his sight He is insane, I am sure She told it all with such apparent earnestness, and everything she said so fitted in with the circumstances, his assault on Le Tarte, and his dazed appearance at the moment, that both federal men and the hotel manager were quite ure Mr Stuart was too dangerous a person to be at large And Jack further strengthened this opinion by his attempt to clear himself and explain his actions You know theres not a word of truth in that statement, Nita Ravelle he exclaimed, letting his temper again overcome his judgment You know very well youre not Le Tartes wife Well, Im not your wife, am I she cut in, swiftly No, youre not my wife, he replied, but you telephoned me that I refuse to parley any longer with you he again interrupted, and turned once more to Burke I charge this man Jack Stuart, with persecution and threats to kill mel she said, her black eyes glowing like live coals I demand that he be arrested , him with consolation But the scheme didnt work as planned She knew the game was up, and toen, true to f6rm, she wanted to hurt him Would she appear against him No, he was Mire she would not Nita Ravelle wouW just disappear Or, would she This was the question that agitated Jack Stuarts mind, as he waited, hour after hour of the following forenoon, for some action rn the case It was almost 1 oclock whjen a turnkey opened his cell Youre wanted in the chiefs office, he informed Jack, and the latter followed his conductor outfand up the stairs into a large room And here the universe turned over for Jack Stuart He had scarcely entered the room when his gaze became fixed on a face less than five feet away Then a short, hysterical sob struck on his ear, and the rsext moment a pair of arms were flung around his neck Jack, Jack the voice was crying between sobs Oh, Jack, my poor Jack Poor Jack crushed the sobbing girl to him with a force that must have cracked a nb under less exciting circumstances It was Jill he had in his arms How she came to be there was of no conse quence just then The mere fact was that it was Jill, and that She was there that she was kissing him and calling him her dear was enough for the time being Finally, when the storm had abated a little, and things began I would like to know how many bakeries there are in the United States The latest figures we have give the number of bakeries in the United States as 18,739 Who was it that was assassinated and on what date which is given as thecause of the World War Archduke Francis of Austria was assassinated on June 28, 1024, and on July 28 Austria declared war on Serbia Can you teli me how the state of Pennsylvania went for President in 1875, Imeanthe popular vote Candidates in 1876 for President were Tilden, Democrat, and Hayes, Republican Hayes received 384,142 votes and Tilden 363,158 What state has the smallest amount of illiteracy of any in the country Iowa ranks first in this respect, having only 11 per cent of illiteracy Nebraska comes next with 14 per cent Could you tell me the meaning of the word Alaska and whether it is an Indian or Eskimo word Alaska is an Indian word, and is said to mean great country or great land o Business dispatched is business well done, but business hurried i ill doneBulwerLytton BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,00 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Com pany of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The comjny has built up an agency force through out the state of Michigan and has experienced ad justers to give service to the policyholder With the increased numberof autompFiles, accidents are, greatly 6n the increase 3lt pays to insure in a welestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM ROBB, Secretary of the M Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, Michigan A vWT tN Vi V EVERY day more people drive down to oar store sad trade in old, fbaofcrosbe ma b4 Euery day niwc people want BONDED DUNLOPS 1 News of our tradein offer is tpmdiflg And so is the mews shoot DanJop Tires Built so strong and sturdy tfeey nil be covered by a Snrety Bond against tiviott every conceivable tire hazand, even if you know the tssvtne was your ranit Bsowouts, rimcuts, collisions, accident this Surety BOSM covers all And we ssssce good instantly, right ID oar own store Why dont 90 Join the rest of the town in payments GLADLY ARRANGED IN W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER fajms,eidential Property and Lake Prantage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Jftncsmey, Mich, Phone No, 17 v Hiram Smith LAWYER Office Across Street West of Court aosxe, formerly occupied by Louis Hswlett TeL 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will PJ caah far poultry and gm dcHTered at my poultry pfcnt, tad wilL pay U the market affords at all E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ABM SALES A SPECIAUTY Tiackney Phone 19F11 CILItBIFMST utb t t r Contained from page X P a S ALUMNI REUNION Mir Teeple related several anecdotes of his school days He also read part from the Retrospect given by Miss Kitty Hoff of tile graduating class of 1892 in which automobiles, airplaned, television, then unknown were prophesied Leo Monks of Bay City was aext and after a short address called Dr Morley Vaughn of Jackson to the floor The latter said he appreciated the compliment but that OR account of his well known nasaf amess he would ask to be excused Dr Bernard Glenn of Detroit, class of 1902 was next and gave a history of the graduating class, expressing his pleasure at being present Miss Dorothy Wilson then favored with a solo Lucius Wilson of Chicago was next and kept the gathering enthused with anec dotes o old school days He solved severs school mysteries of 30 years ago or more The reason why Josphine Clinton failed to rise from her seat to attend her class was that Nellie Lake Schoenhals had tied her corset strings to the seat This is remarkable for the reason it could not possibly happen today He also related the mystery of ie disappearnce of Prof Sprouts shirt The Prof, being invited to a social function had brought a clean shirt to school intending to change at the end of the school day Unfortunately a student making up work in chemistry spilled a bottle of acid and used the shirt to mop it up with He announced the culprit was present but did not name him although it was noted he looked hard at Dr Cyrus Gardner of Lansing Mr Wilson then asked all of Prof Sprouts scholars to rise to their feet and about 30 stood up He then offered a toast to the memory of Prof William A Sprout who was the founder of the Pinckney educational system, devoting his life time to it and his sincerity was never question ed Supt J P Doyle then save a brief talk and Miss Mildred Haines favored with a piano solo The same officers were elected for next year, Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson moving that the rules be sus pended and the voting by done by acclamation The officers are RT Read, President Norman Reason, Vice President and C W Hooker, Secy Treas Time and place of reunion to be announced later The dance hall was then cleared and the old grads enjoyed the rest of the evening dancing with John Rane acting as floor manager and caller The gathering broke up about 1230 a m all ofl the guests expressing their determination to be present mext year and bring more old grads with them Those from out of town present at the reuynon were, Mr, and Mrs L C Monks, Jackson, Mr and Mrs Leo Monks, Fay City Mrs Alma Harris, Detroit Morgan Harris, Detroit Mrs Chas Smoyer and sons, Akron Ohio Veima Hall, Detroit L C Gardner and Nina Younglove Gardner, Stock bridegM T Kelly, Dexter F E Moran and wife, Grand Rapids Roy Merrill and wife, Hamburg Eugene Reason, Detroit Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer, Detroit Dr M S Vaughn, Jackson Mr afiid Mrs R H Teeple, Brighton Mrs Guy Teeple, Jackson Dr and Mrs Bernard Glenn, Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Grieves, Anjn Arbor Mr and Mrs John Rane, Whitmore Lake Mrs Myron Dunning, Detroit Mabel Sigler Powers, Royal Oak Miss Lela Monks and Dr Cyrus Gardner, Lansing Mr and Mrs Emil Lambertson, Lansing Mrand Mrs T Jens, Ypsilamti Donald Smith, South Lyon Agnes Watson, Gregory Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey, Detroit Mr and Mrs W E Weeks, Howell Thomas Moran, Detroit Ruth Watson, Gregory Hon Wayrne Carr, Lansing Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen, Lansing Mr and Mrs Wm Engle, Detroit Bertha Watters, Gregory Mrs F Brockmiller and Mrs T Philliphs, Lakeland Thos N Darling, Ann Arbor, Leola Stackable, Howell Walter Mercer, Detroit Mildred Haines, Ann Arbor lone Gervais, Lansing Larry Stackable, Lansing Lucy Cook Cat rell, Howell Victor Bourbonnais, Detroit Ted Wills, Detroit Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Oak Park, III Dr and Mrs N D Wiison, Jackson Mrs Rose DeYoung, Grand Rapids Gene Mann, Detroit Grace YounDetroit Emma Burgess, Jackson Mr and Mrs H H Schoenhals, Chelsea Francis Marble,Jackson Charlotte Salisbury, Marjory Smith, South Lyon Francis Kraffc, Detroit Mr and Mrs Paul Miller, Howell Clayton Musson, Howell Bemice Merrinan, John Patton Florence Murphy,Lorcnzo Murphy, Madeline Kelly Jackson Edna Kraft, Detroit Hazel Smith, Bemice Monroe, Howell Esther Rae and Clare Hendee, Lansing Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout,Jackson Florence Tupper, Lola Moran Danforth, Mr and Mrs Earl Tupper, Flint Mrs Fanny Swarthout, Brad ley, Linden Mr and MrsFred Swarthout, Lansing Mr and Mrs, Glenn Tupper St Johns Florence Cook, Howell Mr and Mrs E J Berry, Stockbridge David Kelly, Henrietta Kelly, Detroit Mrs Harold Swarthout Detroit Lucile Lavey, Ann Arbor Noreen Kuhn, Margaret Kuhn, Gregory Margaret Brogan, Howell Ella Cady Regan, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell, Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Artz, Miss Helen Reason and Dr WalterReason, Detroit Mrs Addie Sigler Pierce, Detroit Mr and Mrs Roche Shchan and Harlow Shehan Ann Arbor Kathleen Crotty and Vlnce Brogan, Howell Rita Roche Lansing R J McDonald, Detroit Clare Gilmore and Raymon da Ledwidge SHERIFFS FORCE STAGES BIG BOZE RAID IN DEERF1ELD Sheriff Wimbles force made a big raid at Lobdell Lake inDeerneid township Saturday night 4 half bar rels of raaah, 1 cases of whiskey and 5 barrels of beer were confiscated The propreiter, Lee Melzgar of Flint was arrested and alio Gordon Eby and both lodged in the Howell fartch Wednetfcy, June 26, 1929 Mr and Mrs W H Eakr and family and Harold Reason were Sunday dinjaer guests of Mr and Mia Oral Morgan at Brighton Miss Lottie Braley Mr and Mrs S G Topping and L Topping oft Plainfield visited Mrs Dora Davis at the Chelsea home Sunday Mrs Orton Bush of Brighton spent Monday evening with Mrs Fred Lake Mrs W H Eukr and daughters, Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy were in Ann Arobr Thursday Virginia Baughn is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit Chas W Trownsell ot Manistique visited R H Teeple Monday The Friendly Class of the Ann Arbor First Baptist Church held a pot luck supper at the Congregational parsonage Friday Mrs fisic was a former teacher of the class Mrs Verne Thorpe and children of Big Rapids are spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Ella McCluskey The Misses Edna and Francis Kraft of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Misses Flo nc and Druscilla Murphy Mr and Mrs W H Euler and daughters were in Howell one day last week Will Jones of Detroit spent the week end with Charles VanOrdeti Mr arvd Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux ajnd daughter, Betty, attended the ball game in Detroit Tuesday L G Devereaux moved Fied Kulbickis furniture to Detroit Monday Will Ledwidge who has been in Detroit for the past three months where he underwent two operations re turneo home Saturday much improved 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN, TW Probate Coort for tfca CcMsafcy af I At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell m said County, on the 17th day of I Jane A D 1929 Present Hon WHlis L Lyons Judge of Probate la tW Matter of tha Estate dt, Willis Lsham, Deceased 1 Timothy Isham having filled in said court his final administration account, and his petition prayfeg for the allowance thereof for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 15th day of Jury A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for examination and allowing said aacount and hearing said petition It is Forth Ordmmi, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oj this order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN CURRENT COMMENTS The strike of the graduating class of the Leslie High School because two of their number were denied diplomas has aroused state wide comment The entire class refused to attend the baccalaurate or commencement exercises The two boys denied graduation arc said to be athletic stars and to have won many laurels for the schoolSupt Clay refused to give any reason for his action in not granting them diplo mas, merely stating that they were unfit The entire town is aroused and is siding either for or against thelsaid county, boys It would seem to the averagtJ person that Sunt Clay was lacking UA ture copy diplomacy and ingenuity, botfc of which qualities were badly in a case like this TTM Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of Lowell in said County, on the 12th day of June A D 1929 Present, Han Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tha Matter of tfca Estate of Janet Webb, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, arid that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office cm or before the 14th day of October A D 1929, at ten oclock I in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims aad demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copv of this order fjor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials Each Week H Anderson, We invite you to tune in on R Csroccry ihent over WIR Friday Evening at 815 OOodt Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER1 PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Mkk Livingston County lags behind other counties in the adoption of many highway safety devises Oak land county has red glass signs placed at all sharp turns and corners tc warn the jnotorists Livingston tun arid cornels are unprotected as thr printed signs can not be seen at night This county also neglects to use cakhe cium to lay the dust on its count roads as many other counties do ter at The great battle which was to hav jn been fought on the Detroit River be twten the Custom patrol and th bootleggers has not yet come to pay and probably never will A flew pet pie going home from prayer rneetin at 3 00 a m have been hit bv stra Mrbullets and that is about all tagc BIG BALL GAME SUNDAYJUNE 30th At Pinckney PirkneyMichaiammas vsLansing MA Elect , 1, e at aturSTATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Livintton Cour In Chancery nnals William F Peters Mrs Plaintiff vs JJ Nellie Peters, week Defendaint 0RDEU OF PUBLICATION ,u , , 1amSuit pending in the Circuit Cou anu for Livingston County, In Chaneei on the 13 day of June, A D 1921, At the City of Howell in said County It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit on file that the Defendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie iPeters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause T within three months from date of this order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty days after service on him of a copy of, said bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by said noonresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, tjhe said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Dispatch, a newspaper Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate guests of MTsiflargam mm Dave Smith of Detroit spent tht week end with Mr and Mrs KeX Smith Miss Eva Melvin is attending sunv101 RANCH COMING TO mMrth as week en PONTIAC JULY 6 guests Mr and Mrs Harry LeGalh The only big show left which feaand sons, Kenneth and Carl, of Bowtures a street parade in the forenoon ling Green, Ohio of the day exhibition, Millor BrothWill Larkin and wife of HfW 10i Ranch Real Wild West is nndav callers at the home ot Mf and M Fred Lake Jcommg, under the personal direction Miss Mae Stari of Detroit was fof Colonel Zack Miller, to Pontiac Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C Saturday, July 6, at the Lake street Teeple uJ,how grounds, for two performances, Mr dMrsFred Read Mrs ha g n Smoyer, Mr and Mrs Koss MW AU tended the ftineral of their uncle Will Read, at South Lyon, Mondaj afternoon m Miss Ruth Coller of Ypsilanti spon Sunday with Miss Ruth Clark Born to Mr tfid Mrs Chas Roa som June 21st a 10 b son Twentyfive children and grand children of Mr Fred Ahrens furpris ed him Sunday it being his Dirthday A pot luck dinner was much enioyc I by all Mrs Emma Allison, Mrs Jennn Allen, and Mrs Lulu Morten,son vis ited at the home of Ben White Sun day and accompanied Mr nnd Mr , White to Mr Bert Nashes cottar LPW win TU for White ITU REPUBLICAN ANNIVERSARY performance, which will thrill the discus fans with its feats of daring and glamour pie, will be presented not only tha biggest and wildest Wild West Show ever seen, but also a regular circus With Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M Hyde and Hon Hubert Wi as the principal speakers, the TJ4f mond Jubilee to be staged in Jackson July 6 by national Republicans will no doubt go down in history a one of the greatest G O P gatherings outside the national conventions At least o0,000 persons are expected to be here from over the state and nation for and affair Secretary Hyde is known as the orator of the cabinet and with farm relief a major issue in the national capital, he is known also as the key man of the Cabinet He will give the main address on the program July G A pilgrimage to the scene of the founding o the party Under the Oaks will be math in the morning, where Congressman Earl C Michener will speak Luncheons will be held for distinguished guests at noon, while a mon rtrous parade gets underway at 130, going directly to the stadium where the program of the day is completed t ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From tha Dispatch of J una 23, 1914 I S P Johnson cut a nice crop of hay from the village square last week H W Crofoot was elected a dele gate to the statu republican, conven tion at Detroit June 30 G W Teepla a delegate at the senatorial convention at Flint and N D Wilson a judical delegate to Saginaw it Pinckney Dispatch, a printed, published 1 withmusic id speeches said County of Livingston, and tnax Thc delegation from Washington such nublication be continued once in i , , ij SUCn puuuv,oiivsii M , each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said non resident defendant, at least twenty will come by special train, leaving the capital late Friday afternoon July 5 amd arriving in Jackson at 9 oclock on the day of the celebration Another special Jtrain will leave Chicago at A ackson resiaen UCLCMUV, kA4ier special train win icoc vjmv days before the time above psenbeo mjdn arriving at j for his aPPra1 JA Vintitf early Saturday morning ER ORDERED that the said 1 lamtm ER cause a copy of this order to be mail ed to the said Defendant at her last known postomce address, by register ed mail, tend a return receipt demanded at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the ap pearance of the Defendant, Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys lor Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy, John A, Hagrnan, Clerk Ancient Sanitatloa Ancient Rome was far better supplied with water and public bathj than modern London The ancients, like ut moderns, combated fever by draining towns and jnanbea The greatest phy steUni of the past, among them Hippocrates, the Father of Medicine, recognised that prevention Is better than cure They anticipated the teachings of the Xew Htarth society, and we can leam great deal by studying their writings t the show ha only a short iroul jump, and the management promises that nothing will be in the way of the parade which is always one of the great local attractions, when this big show exhibits in this part of the countryThe hew 101 Ranch etreet parade, positively the largest in the world, with all its color, its picturesque horse men, its tableaux wagons and floats, its bands, elephants, camels, buffalo longhoms, covered wagons, Indians, cowboys and cowgirls calliopes ana mounted soldiery of all nations will leave the lot in our neighbor city at 1030 A M on exhibition day and will without doubt attract thousands from the countrysides Many famous fighting Indian Chiefs and braves will ride in the daz zling march past, thc hundreds of cowboys and cowgirls will be decked out in their best, thc 1,100 people with the show will present themselves to thc populace, a glorious spectacle of the Wild West in the eighties in its two mile long splendor, will be one of thc events in out door entertainment of thc year And in the big arena with its opera chair grandstand, seating 12,rti0 peo Married June IS at Howell, Miss Margaret BHrney of that place to Frank Williams of Unadilla The following is thc program for the annual sports day to bo held by te Young Mens Club June 2 Swimming race, boys under 16 2 Swimming race, boys over 16 3 Tub race, fffce for all 4 HaJf mile run, prize pair of ball shoes donated by Jackson Cadwefl 5 400 yd dash, prize pair of shoes donated by W W Barnard 7 Running high jump 8 Running broad jump r 0 Standing broad jump 10 Tug of Warteam of ten average not over 100 tb 11 Wheelbarrow race 12 Ball throw and shot put T3 120 yd hurdle 14 100 yd dash, under lfi 15 100 yd dash, above 16 16 Pole vault 17 Run, hep,skip, and jump, prise do nateiby W E Muhphy Prof C C Miller will start all rac es and Messrs H W Crofoot and Stephen Durfee will act as judgesAt 300 p m there will be a ball game Stockbridge vs Pinckney R Clintons team ran away here last Saturday causing considerable exrftment No one was hurt Married Tuesday June 21 at the home of the brides parents in Midlan 1 Miss Mabel Schultz to Herbert I,Cope of Pinckney The friends of T F Stackabte who has been ill at the Sanitarium wfll be glad to know that he has so tt im proved as to be able to return so Ml home at Chelsea Frost Feraigm Parts Harry Whitehead and a friend were strolling along the beach at Marble bead, Mass where they enamfsd to conversation with a genuine, SCrMa header By the way,1 said Basnfs ajssjj, I happen to knowone of yfcpTottinest dtisens Who is her1 sawed she header Mr So and fe Be amt at eH pro titled to prominence, , pflSd the genuine Marbleh nan has lived in MarM 9 K r x rr iiAi1 i il The Pinckacy DupatchWfieiriay, Jqbe 26, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday, JM 27, 29 Th e Wlf Song Ftwriai LUKE VELEZ Comedy Movie Might GARY COOPER Fox News Saturday, Jun 29 TOM MIX in THE DRIFTER His very latest Comedy Double Whoopee Detroit News Win Desmond in Mystery Rider, No 7 Matinee at 20 p m Sunday, June 30 VOICE OF THE CITY Featuring W1LLARO MACK and SYLVIA FIELD Comedy The Cutup Also Variety 6 Fox News Matinee 200 p m continuous to 11 DO p m Monday, Tuday, July 1 and SUE CARROL AND MICK SWORD in GIRLS GONE WILD Whoopee, a Red Hot Story Roaring Comedy Paramount Novelty Wednetday, July 3, WM BOYD in THE COP His very best Alto HAROLD BROW BOBBIE LEE in BIGMUSICAL COMEDY 17 People 17, Pretty Girls, Funny Comedys, Beatiful Stage Settings, Comedy News Vaudeville at 8 45 p m sharp TburUy, Friday, July 45 SUBMARINE 7, J A gantic production The Playhouse of Liringston County Let Us Be Your Friend in Need Perhaps you like others wish for a friend who could give you sound advice on financial matters Most men make money easily Their difficulty lies in retaining it They make unfortunate investments because they have neither time nor experience nor the facilities to properly safeguard the ventures If there is any need for information ask us Our officers are fitted by their intimate contact with business conditions and their knowledge of securities to help in the safe investment of surplus funds The officers of the Pinckney State Bank are experienced bankers and know how to be of the greatest service to you Take ful advantage of their skill and energy We welcome the Opportunity to serve you PLAWFIELD Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mrs Jackson, Mn John Burgess of Stockbridge, Mrs Fred Hovrlett ot Gregory SJCKI Miss Adella Dutton of Orange California called last Wednesday on friends and relatives here Mrs A L Dutton and Mrs Waldo Waiters called Friday on Mrs Clyde Jacobs nd little son r ana SUB Mr David Walker who has spent m Jackson Monday the last two weeks wits his brother, James Walker left Wednesday for his home in Northern Michigan Mrs Clyde Jacobs and daukater, Wanda spent the week end with her sister Mrs Ralph Teachout at Brighton Mirs Will Greening called Tuesday evening on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Walter Miller atad Robert returned Saturday for a week a outing at Houghton Lake and Hiliinon Frank Waiters and family visited at Mylo Ishams Sunday Martin Anderson and family visited friends in Lapsing Sunday Mrs Long ot Howell was a recent visitor at the Frank Waiters home Mtr ana Mrs Walter Miller were Jackson Monday Miss Bernice Miller visited her uncle, Wm Ruttman and family over the week end Swen Jensen and wife are spending some time at John Ruttmans Swen is quite poorly with rheumatism Miss Genevieve Miller is spending the week with her aunt, Mrs John Brook A M ERICA NT AMPKOO ins at Elan Clare Mrs E L Topping was surprised i Lester Hunt and Jesie Brown were Sunday when they drove to their cot Sunday callers at Walter Millers The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Orae in Court House HowtB Michigan , David Kelly and Miss Henrietta j KJtfty 9 Detroit gprtit the week end 4 withjheir parent, r and Mrs R E W Drs HFCL SJGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours l00te 230 PM Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dor othy, Mrs, Claude Reason and son, Roy, were in Jackson Monday afternoon , Iff tage at Homewild Beach after Sunday School for dinner to find all the children there preparing a birthday dinner for her Mr Charles Bradfield was in town Sunday calling on friends and neighbors A number ftrom here attended Childrens Day Sunday at West Mar ion Miss Lottie Braley is spending this week with friends and relatives m Jackson Miss Marjorie VanSyckel had the misfortune last week to break her collar bone Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday an Rev Clark and fariiily and Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton Mr James Caskey has a good start on his new house Mr and Mrs Frank Foyce and son, Floid, were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Will Plummers of Gregory Miss Minnie Hague and mother of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Rose caled at M M Ishams Sunday evening Mr William Graham and family of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr EL Topping and Mr and Mrs Nina Cord and daugther have gone to Brighton tc live Walter Miller was in Pinckney Sunday Kampkooking WEDDIGES OIL STATION ROBBED FRIDDAY IGHT Last Friday night or early Saturday morning someone bnke int Weddiges White Star Oil Station at the corner of M49 and Dexter road and helped themselves to 200 worti of stuff Entrance was , ned by smashing in a rear wjpdow Among the articles taken were several auto mobile tires, a number of tubes, af slot machine, a batterv charge r, and I many other articles Harry Murphy and Waypne Carr passed there at 200 A M Saturday and saw a large auto parked at the oil station but thought nothing of it as the occupants were apparently busy changing a tire It is thought that they were the thieve The oil stations in Pinckney have beer, heavy looser through robberies the past ffew years Lee Lavey lost 500 worth of goods about a year and a half ago W H Meyer a similar amount and Slayton Son have been visited twice This is also the second visit the thieves have made to Mr Weddisre Sunday Horace Teft, 21, of Howell and William A Stewart, 33, of Sault St Marie were arrested by State Trooper Carlson about a mile outside of Webberville while they were changing a tire Trooper Carlson arrested the men when he noticed that their license number 48565 was that oil a car wanted by Sault St Marie police Their car was filled nth loot stolen from Williamston, Pinckney , Webberville, and Howell garapes and they revealed the hiding place of much more Mr Weddige was called to Howell Monday and recovered most of the articles stolon from him M T T JF The Real Joy of Camp Lift ifJHinjiJimft equipped, Ufa the one reliable camp stove you can depend an, oondftirmt Set op and going full blast m two grade of gasoline as year aatomobtke jost like your phn range Safe anywcre jusmpJboofe, tne original camp stove, has than a mZIian campers, thafa why we recommend popular modfis SEE THESE KAMPKOOK FEATURES mpfj vvaXXlvEBEaX Detachable, essyfill, safety tank tcoqort Btrffcia air pump Hand updated filler plus BksBtin fizoscL Open iron grata Folding bcfcedLpcitfcn legs Self cleaning generator Second burner turns on or off without generating, just Ifs all Inkle I Teeple Hardware naugh of Anfn Arbor Sunday Last Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dlnkel arid family and Mr and Mrs Mark Allison motored to St Louis, Mich, to visit their cousins, Mr and Mrs Wert Tinney M AVION Evleyn Jeam Frisbee of Howell underwent an operation Wednesday for removal of her tonsils at the Pinckney Sanitarium She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs Sumner Frisbee Rev Slate of Hartlapd called at Wm Ruttmans Friday Mr and Mrs Wilmont Lewis visited at the home of Issac Lewis Thursday Mrs Leonard Gehrinper of Detroit visited relatives here last week Joe B Wellman has beem very ill the past week with appendicitis Erwin and Earl Mann of Detroit called at the home of J D White Friday evening Mr ahd Mrs Burt Nash delightfully entertained about sixty relative at the Summer cottage on Huron Riv er near Brighton Sunday honoring Mrs Allen Mortenson of Richmond CalifonnK Guests were present from Detroit, Plymouth, Peaverton, Comnna, Ionia, Iosco, Howell, Anderson, Pinckney, ajnd Dexter Claudia Durfee of Lansing is spending the week with Josephine Ransdn FISHERMAN DROWNS IN THOMPSON LAKE The body of Carl Hanson, of 27f5 Springwells avenue, Detroit, ioTmer Howell resident, was recovered from Thompson Lake shortly before noon Thursday by Livingston county sheriffs officers who had been dragging the lake since enrly morning when Hansons boat was found in the lake empty Hansons body was discovered in about 25 feet of water about 10 feet from where his boat was anchored His watch had stopped at 635 oclock indicating that the man drowned soon after he went onto the lake, at about f oclock The physician who examined Hansons body said that the lungs were full of water ajid that he died by fawwning Hanson came to Howell from DeI troit Thursday night for a fishing trip He rented a boat from Harry flagman who lives near Thompson lake His coat and fishing tackle wer in the boat HOLDS THE WAIVER TO BE RINDING James Crumbaugh o Lakelamd is alleged to be defying the law on tchnicalities, and has several liquor cases pending against him In this particular case the search of his place is claimed to have been made without a search warrantOn May 11 last, Mr Crumbaug gave the Sheriffs department a general waiver allowing them to search his place at any time with out a search warrant It is claimed that Hiram Smith as attorney for Mr Crumbaugh, afterwards told the offtccers that this waiver was canceled In the case at bar, MrCrurnbaughg attorneys claimed that Mr Smiths notice did away with the waiver and the officers had no right to search Jutfge Yelland asked for briefs and took time to look up the questions raised When the case was called this morning he held that Mr Smiths ver bal notice as attorney for Mr Crumbaugh, was not sufficient to annul the waiver, and held Mr Crumbaugh for trial in circuit court County Press o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS wit wc I ,v, fleal estate transfers in Livingston An ice cream social will bo givjn , County during the week ending June Friday evening of this week in the 22, 1929, as announced by Register basement of the Pmgree Church 0f rdg Frank D Bush, are as folEveryone invited to attend j lows Miss Elva Hoff who underwent a CWesley Kruger and wife to Berserious operation at the McPherson I thold Woodhams and wife, land in Pinckney Service Station t MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3V2 Clincher 50 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, MgrJ se ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOE GfeNTILts Hospital a couple of weeks ago is gaining slowly WmGaffney and family spent Sunday at Geo Gehringers in Cflhoctah Mrs Lavlsa Durijee and children of Mrs, Lavisa Durfee and childem of Lansing spent Sunday at 0 L Backus Elner and Tra Kenis spent Srnday evening at W J Gaffneys Elner Elleworth is ill with measles City of Howell Josephine E Abbot to William Docking, land in village of Gregory Hattie Hunter to Thos S Garwood and wife, land in sections 18 and 19 Brighton township Ada C Could by administrator to Conrad Weber and wife, land in City of Brighton John BoUford and wife to Clyde J Botsford, land in City of Brighton John A Walker and wife to Lewis Bager and wife, land in City of Howell William P Barr and wif to John Worthington and wife, lard in Hamburg township Riverside Park William McPherson Spenrer and wife to George W Akers et al, land in Lake Breeze Grove subdivision, Genoa township Clarice Fender to Vomdyc J Hesse and wife, land in Lake Kreezc Grove subdivision Genoa township George W Akers and wife et al to Clarice Fender, lad in Lake Breeze Grove subdivision, Genoa township Clarice Fender to George W Akers and wife, lamd m Lake Breeze Grove subdivision Genoa township George W Akers and,wife ct al to r Clarice Fender, land in Lak2 Breeie GrvesuWivision Genoa township P T Murnlngham and wife to Claire W Schnackenberg and wife, land in City of HowelL John S Elleworth to Alfred Boutin and wife, land in Sunrise Park subdivision, Genoa township subdivision Annex, Green Oak town ne uPett aJld wife et 1 to Herman A Johnson and wife, land in rairvlew subdivision, Grwen Oak township TJTredeckL Sm3th wife to Thomas E Moular and wife, land in 4 4 t 4 4 rv W5tti6jfi LHMM 3C Tfie PnrJoM Dispatch Wednesday, June 28 1929 v WWWWWwVWs Specials At Reason Reason FOR CASH ONLY PEACHES, Urge Can 23C THOMPSONS DOUBLE MALTED MILK 54c QT CAN OF COCOA 23c MILK, per can 5c SWEET PICKLES, Qt Jar 3Sc SYRUP, lb bottle 19c JAR OF JELLY, 14 oz 19c PINK SALMON, per can 18c 5 CANS CORN 2Sc 3 PKG JELLO 25c SUNMAID RAISINS, seeded or seedless 10c MINCE MEAT, 2 for 25c TOILET PAPER, 7 Rolls 2Sc MATCHES, six boxes 18c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TLMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK Pinekney fippmett Bate red at at llnckney Reason 6c Reason g SINCLAIR OPMJNE MOTOR OIL yUsthdketqfWeor Personal Invitation Drive in and let us fill your tank with Sinclair Gasoline It means putting vigor into your car You can actually feel your car respond to Sinclarir Gasoline It gives you more mileagenore powermore satisfaction per gallon LEE LEAVEY Electric Cookery Seals in the Flavor An electric range cooks without evaporating the natural juices in the food The delicious natural flavors are sealed in Here is the chief reason why electric cooking tastes better Puddings, vegetables and meats even the cheaper cuts are cooked to a rich and melting tenderness Yom can enjoy eUctric ctafary in YOUR kitchen SOW in and inspect tb many nw mtdth THE DETSOIT EDISON COMPANY Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Offee Young BrosLetvcr Store 110 Michigan Are Howell, Mich fUKMMt WATCH llJf s General Service Shop James Shirey Ptockuty, Mich Howsil Si Mtt MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILJ Tires, Tubes ant Battery Work Im Cnak Cost fltrriot Mrs Mildred Barnard Darrow of SAD Francisco California is viaitmg at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curiett This ia her first visit here in 17 years Mus Mae Martin of Detroit and Edgar Martfri and family of Tftirc were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Forrest Darrow of Pontiac ia visiting at the home of Mr anil Mrs M EL Darrow Prof Fred Hicks and family of Cincinnati arrived rhuiaday to spend the summer at their cottage at Base SE Swarthout and wife entertained over the week end Mr ana Mrs ia Mom and family of Grand Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and sfltt of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson Dr Moriey Vaughn and Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster were guests oftehir mither, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Mabel Sigler Powers, Mrs Addie Sigfer Pierce, Miss Grace Young, Eugene Mann and Mr and Mrs Carl Meyer, Detroit were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler MrsXharles Smoyer and three sons of Akron, Ohio are guests of the Read families Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son of Lansing were guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Darrow, over tie week end Mr and Mrs Frank Parker and daughter of Flint and Mr and Mrs Henry Isham and son, Claude, of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason have move back to Pinckney from Jacksoa and are living in the Floyd Reason house on Mill St Gerald is working m an oil station at Ann Arbor Dr Cyrus Gardner of Lansing called on his mother, MrsEHza Gardner, Saturday Miss Florence Tupper and Mrs Claude Danforth of Flint spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter of Jackson and Mrand Mrs Leo Monks of Bay City were Pinckney visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer and Mrs Myron Dunning ofl Detroit were guests of Miss Jessie Green Saturday Mrs Alma Harris of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks at her farm here Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell of Detroit spent the week end with Pinck ney relatives MJ and Mrs Earl Tupper of Flint and Mr and Mrs Glen Tupper of St Johns were Pinckney visitors Saturday Thomas Moran of Detroit spent the week end with Pinckney friends Miss Dorothy Gage of Manchester is employed in the Chalker store at Patterson Lake Emil Weddige visited reatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw spent the week end at their home here Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson ofV Jackson were week end guests of Mr ad Mrs Lucius Wilson at Portage Lake 67 couple attended the dance at Met Chalkers Patterson Lake Saturday night Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals of Chelsea called on Mr tend Mrs Fred Lake Saturday Mr and Mrs William Engle and daughter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Waldo Watters and wife of Plamfteld were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Wilkinson Mrs Mary Murphy of Jackson is pending a few days with Mrs Eliza Gardiner , TS Mr and Mrs HFKice were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Addie Kice of Howell and called upon friends at Flint and Morrice Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter, Guy Fuller and wife of Whitmore, Mr and Mrs Will Swarthout of Detroit Mr and Mrs Russel West and daughter, Susyanne, of Mt Clements are spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs West will attend summer school at Ypsilanti and Mr West at Arm Arbor Mr and Mrs Fralnk Kennedy and song of Detroit were visitors at the home o Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy a part of last week Dr George Mann MrsAlvin Mann and Miss Betty Jerioux of Detroit are spending some time at their summer home here Norman Reason sold the James Shirey farm to E S YotSng of Farm ington last week Mr Young vill use it for a summer home Norman also sold Mrs Nellie Fryes home on Main St known as the Frank Sigler home, to Edward Parker Mr Reason also has several more buyers for Pinckne i residential property Lorenzo Murphy and the Misses Florence Murphy, Bernice Mirian and Madeline Kelly oiLJadkson were over Sunday guests of Mr amd Mrs W E Murphy Miss Ruth Glatley of Gregory underwent a serious operation at the Pinckmey Sanitarium Monday Henry Colling and wifle of Ann Arber were Sunday guests of Met Chalker Mir and Mrs Geo Mallock and daughter, Dorothy Fox and friend, Maagaret Mamilton spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mr Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and sons, Gerald and Ambrose, have moved to Lansing where they expect to Uvt, , SJayton 4 Sen sold a Chevrolet to Geo Meabon, Sr last week Stanley Dfekel Jin Maria Dinkel and Murray Kennedy spent seven1 days in Jaetrerai last week and attended tiie graduating exercises at Jackson high SchaoL Miss Ruth Dunbar was a member of the graduating clasa Misa Marion Derkia left Sunday for Detroit where she expects to male her home Misa Gladys Esic of Adrian spent the week end with her parents, Rev and Mrs B F Esic Mr and Mrs John Rane f Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Fred Artx, Miss Helen Reason, Eugene and Walter Reason of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Wfll Flak had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Milton Henderson, Lyle Henderson and wife oft Grass Lake Miss Katherine HoffJULargaret Curiett and Isabel Sykes spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Roy Graham at Ease Lake Mr and Mrs Geo Green of Howell Sunday guests of Mr atnd Mrs J Tseple Mra Rose DeYoung returned to Grand Rapids Monday after a weeks visit with Mr and Mora Ross Read Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ed Spears were 8ra Minnie Parsons of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Joe Mackea of Detroit Mr and Mrs Horison Bates oft Jackson spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mrand Mrs Frank Battle and family visited Howell friends Sunday Geo Matthews of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mrs Eliza Gardner visited Mr atid Mrs W H Gardner Sunday M and Mrs Ray Leavey and family of Gregory were Sunday isitorc at the home of Patrick Leavey Miss Ethel Nash was homo from Howell over the week acconpanied by Miss Eva BeteBiberg of Fowler ville Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle visited her parents at Canton Friday 0 L Campbell and wife were Sunday dingier guests of Mr and Mrs Fedr Campbell at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson, Albert Johnson and wife were Flint visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson and daughters, Rita, and Zita were SunI day guests of Mrs Mary Connors Mr and Mrs Jesse Hayes of Detroit were week end guests of Mrand Mrs Geo Meabon Mrs Louis Coyle was in Ypsilanti Monday Mr and Mrs Ed Stapuh and son, Clarence, of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Mhin Dave Smith of Detroit spent the week end with Mir and Mrs Rex Smith Miss Eva Melvin is attending summer school at Ypsilanti Mr Eva Clark has as week end guests Mr and Mrs Harry LeGally and sons, Kengieth and Carl, of Bow ling Creen, Ohio Will Larkin and wife of Howell Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrv Fred Lake Miss Mae Stak of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C 1 Teeple Mr and MrsFred Read, Mrs Chas Smoyer, Mr and Mrs Ross Kead attouted the fVineral of their uncle, Will Read, at South Lyon, Monday afternoon Miss Ruth Coller of Ypsilanti spenl Sunday with Miss Ruth Clark Born to Mr sfnA Mrs Chas Rrasom June 21st a 10 tb son Twentyfive children and grandchildren of Mr Fred Ahrens surprised him Sunday it being his birthday A pot luck dinner was much enjoyed by all Mrs Emma Allison, Mrs Jennie Allen, and Mrs Lulu Mortenson vis ited at the home of Ben White Sunday and accompanied Mr and Mr White to Mr Bert Nashes cottage 1 near Winans Lake for a White reun 8 million a day IT HAD TO GET TO BE GOOD WHERE IT 15 For Real Refreshment I Bring your party or friends to our real fountain, the last word in modern electricially refrigerated, iceless fountains,and say ARTIC, that real ice cream, and youll enjoy a REAL treat Barrys Drug Store TiiiiiiitiiniiiHuiiuiiiiHiiiiimiHmiiiiiuiiiiMUHHUiiHmiiii MONUMENTS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet I i l I JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 We Huron St Ann Arbor, Mi L aat iori Saturday guests of Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle were Mr and E G Hoops and children of Waym Three humdred people from Detroit Wayne, and Ohio spent Sunday at Swarthouts Cove C G Meyer and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Chas VanOrden entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Bagley and son, Miles, of California, Mr and Mrs Chas VanOrden and sori, Mr and Mrs Harold VanOrden of Detroit Mrs Geo Bradley of Linden is spending a number ofweeks with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout and attending summer school at Ypsilanti Frank Sharpey and wife of Dexter were recent callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris, Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor spent Tuesday and Friday evening with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mrs W C Hendee, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arbor Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee Mrs, M J Reason and Mrs W C Miller attended a County 0 E S ofncera meeting at Howell Thursday Myron Wilcox and wife of Detroit I spdnt Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn I MrsClaude Danforth Ixila Moran of Flint sang a beautiful solo during the Congregational Church services Sunday morning N 0 Frye and wife visited Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning at Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Jwett of Jackson were Thursday callers at the Will Docking home Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Lansing one day last week Clare Hendee is attending the Military Training School near Chicago , Mrs Ella Entertine of Alma spent i several days last week with Mrs C Lynch Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener were Claude Wegcnci I and wife of Detroit BASE BALL AT PINCKNEY Sunday, June 30 Pinckney vs M A GAME STARTS AT 300 P M ss 5fi GumDipping Shatters All Endurance RECORDS When we say GumDipped its just the same as saying Tirestone Firestone GumDipped Tires have held first place in every official test of ruggedness, endurance, toughness, and safety Firestone GumDipped Tires stand the shocksthe bumpsthe constant speed of the fastest motor car trips ever made from coast to coast They carried the Studebaker Presidents which trav eled 30,000 miles in 26,326 minutes On race tracks over mountain and deserton smooth pavements Firestone GumDipped Tires have shown themselves the toughest, strongest, most rugged, and safest tires you can put on your car Slayton Local Dealers Son Pinckney, i 2u HBOYEN 1250,000 wurr quarter of a million dollars, distributed over a fiveyear period, hau granted the University of Michifor humanistic studies and the of a dictionary of old EngHA terms, it has been announced fzm tike offices of the president The general education board of New York City, founded by John D Rockefeller, ta the donor it was at the request of the university for financial assistance in carry ing on research work in the ancient alts that the grant was made, according to the announcement By homan istic studies ia meant the study of man J Oft a broad scale, including archae ology, and related sciences, it was ex plained Of the total sum, 100,000 is to be used in connection with the dictionary J of old English words and terms Pro fessor C C Fries of the university Baglish department here is editor of the projected publication It will takftro years to complete the work, 20, 000 having been appropriated annuj Uy for its completion The remaining 150,000 is to be ttedi to defray the expenses of unj efsity scientists engaged in the tudy of man and in the publication of their findings Michigan expeditions to An tioch, Karanis and Mesopotamia are included in this group i o Bere A re Rules of Outdoor Behavior Camp Outfit Rejects Skirt Except for Dress By LUCY CLAIRE Skirts are almost entirely eliminated from the camp outfit in these days of greater femininity, but more prac the hips, with just enough fullness to I are of linen, and button on both sides give them the appearance of shorts of the hip to secure a snug fit when the elastic band ia pushed up well above the knee Serge, satine or poplin is the favored fabric Those The following code of ethics for Cmperc, tourists, fishermen and other Outdoorsmen has been prepared by the conservation director of the feaak tical clothing for sports The girl gosketched at the lower left are so cut ing to camp will require one simple that the fullness is thrown to the legs, little frock for dressup occasions, and perhaps a tennis frock with a bright colored jacket for wear on trips away Walton league in preparation for the i from camp, and these with the travopening of ttie vacation season 1 Your outdoor mariners tell the world what you are at home 2 What belongs to the public isnt your own Play fair 3 Respect the property of rural residents and ask permission before using it 4 Save fences, close grates and bars, go around planted fields 5 Do your shooting only where it is absolutely safe Respect the law Take enough legal fish and game to eat, then quit 7 Protect public health Keep springs and streams clean ling frock she arrives in, will really be all in the way of skirts she requires For the dressup occasion, the little frock sketched is practical It may while the hips are snugly fitted The shirt that goes with these bloomers is cut like a mans shirt, with tails that tuck in and stay down The shirt is sleeveless, or has sleeves ending above the elbow, like that sketched at the lower right The shorts shown with this shirt feature an inner cuff that prevents their rid ing up, and a mechanical side closing bejf figured silk or voile of the wash The regulation belted English shorts are shown at the upper right with a variety Her tennis frock will naturally be white, also of the wash variety, and ne pair of white kid shoes will answer for both But it is of the camping clothes, those designed for active sports, that we want to talk There is a change in these, particularly in the bloomers and knickers worn a few seasons ago All fulness is now eliminated from the 8 Clean up your camp and do not garments except where it is necessarylitter the highways with trash 9 Carelessness with fire is a crime 10 Leave flowers, young trees and shrubs for others to enjoy Dant peel bark Help keep outdoor America beautiful i 11 o Saginaw Girl Wins First State Prize for greater freedom of action English shorts replace the knickers, and the bloomers are snugly fitted around sleeveless shirt with convertible collar Fatigue Coat Convenient The English fatigue coat, as sketched at the upper left, while not absolutely necessary, is convenient for an extra wrap with the shorts It comes with monogram pocket, and is especially attractive for the very young girl Where there is horseback riding, a pair of riding breeches should be added to the outfit They may be of white linen, whipcord or gabardine Those shown in the sketch The whole idea of the camping outfit is to eliminate superfluous clothing The general endorsement of the suntan vogue is taken into considera tion, not as the freak of fashion, but as a health measure, and clothing s eliminated wherever possible Underwear is reduced to the minimum Shirts for outer wear are combined with shorts for inner wear, thus with the knickerbloomers or the English shorts, reducing the costume to two garments, and eliminating the unnec essary layers in underwear Beret and gob hats, which expose the face to the sun, are adopted, and stockings are replaced by short socks The bathing costume is invariably the onepiece swimming suit, with very short skirt, or no skirt at all The lace to toe sneaker, built on boys lasts, with crepe soles and rein forced ankle, is considered the most practical footwear for camp life For the dancing class work, which is part of the routine in many camps, the barefoot sandals are preferred to ballet slippers, and the regular re hearsal romper is adopted for this part of the program The World and AU , CHJUULE3 B DftlSCOLL IN NEW YORK Nearly seven hundred downandouters sleep at the free Municipal lodging house in New York on almost any inclement night The average patronage for the first three months of thb year was 672 per night On one day, when the weather was bad, the town flop house took care of 955 men, giving each a cup of coffee, a roll, and a place to sleep Tot a down mattress on a mahogany four poster, you understand, but a place where he could lie more or less horizontally and sleep if he were not too fussy N The Municipal lodging house is situated near the East river, on Twentyfifth street Bellevue hospital stretches its ponderous bulk along the river front, not far distant There are some old abandoned piers extending into the river Almost any afternoon you can find homeless men, just discharged from the big flop house, and sick men, just out of the gloomylook ing hospital walking about on these piers, or leaning against the piling, gazing into the dark depths of the nver How many of them take the plunge Nobody knows Mostly they are men whom nobody will misa They have no homes They have no join They have few clothes, no prospects of betterment, and they are growing just a little bit too old for the battle Some bodies are found and taken to the morgue, unclaimed These eventually find their way to namefe graves But the great river ia not unkind Most of the derelicts who oblivion in its depths are carried far out to sea by the rushing tide I wonder whether anybody ever asks where they are, or why they are not in their accustomed places If you are a nonresident, having lived in New Yorkless than a year, you may not spend more than one night out of the 365 that make up a calendar year, in the free lodging house If you are a resident of New York you may stay at the house only five nights out of a month But there is the river, close by And it goes to the sea with a comforting rush 41 Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE BUSINESSWOMEN MEET JULY 7 T013 Miss Mary McGill of Saginaw, junior at Michigan State Norma College, has been awarded first state prize in Michigan in the national competitive examination held throughout the country for normal school students This announcement was made by Prof Jesse S Reeves, head of the department of political science, University of Michigan, and chairman of the com mittee on award for Michigan Miss May Littlefteld of Royal Oak, student at Detroit Teachers College, has bvn awarded second prize The examination was conducted by the League of Nations Association It was designed to meet the students understanding of the work and organization of the League of Nations and also to assist them in applying this information in their teaching of international relations The first prize, a trip to Europe the Worlds Federation of Education Association and the tenth assembly of the League of Nations in Geneva, wawon by Miss Edith Garrison of Trenton, N J The prize of 25 was presented to Miss McGill at the commencement ex ercises of the normal college The prize is the gift of Mrs Willard Pop1 of Detroit, an active member of tv League of Nations Association o Albion Approved Albion college ha been pLured on the accredited list of the A me icon Association of University Womn ard Its women graduates will b eliibl to join that organization President Jvv L Seaton of the college smourr H The University of Michigan ard Hi dale college are the only other ace dited schools in Michrran of the Belding club, is subchairman Miss Agnes Johnson of Cadillac is chairman of the floor committee, with Miss Eva Young of Traverse City as i subchairman Mrs Verna Luther of i Muskegon is in charge of music j Ionia will preside at the informaI tion desk under leadership of Miss I Ivy Patten Miss Mabel North, Allej gan, and Miss Anna VanHorsen, Grand Haven, are subchairman I o j New York Minister May Get Board Job Rev Jacob VanEss of Catskill, N Y, has been nominated by the par ticular synod of Albany as its representative on the board of superintendents of Western Theological seminary as successor to Rev G Honielink of Rochester, N Y, whose term expires Mr Van Ess is art alumnus of Hope College 2,500,000 Plant Assured Charlevoix is assured a new plant to cost 2,500,000 within the next two years as the result of recent ac tion by the city council in granting four and onehalf acres and a 50foot rightofway to the NewaygoPortland Cement Company of Charlevoix It is understood that the cement cornMiss Eva Mulholland of Greenville1 pany will complete the erection of a is chairman of the committee on ex huge lime plant on the plat just deedhibits and Miss Ina Davis, presidented to it Seventeen hundred women, members of 37 clubs that comprise the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women, are engaged with plans for the tenth annual convention of the national federation at Mackinac Island, July 7 to 13 Fully 3000 delegates are expected Under the leadership of the central convention committee, of which Miss Marion McClench, member of the Ann Arbor Business Womens club and recording secretary of the national fed eration, is chairman, arrangements for the task of entertaining the delegates are assuming definite form The Grand Rapids Business and Professional Womens association, one of the three oldest clubs in the federation, under the chairmanship of Mrs Louise M Larzelere, president, HOUSEHOLD HIS i MENU HINT Roast Ham with Apple Stuffing Scalloped Potatoes Carrot and Pea Salad Marshmallow Pudding Coffee , , , , , has assumed responsibility for the 2 22ZJZ 31 I lniet which will precede the inter national night program The Grand VIRGINIA LEE CONTENDS TRIVIAL THINGS SHOULD OFTEN BE OVERLOOKED By Virginia Lee A short time ago I had the pleasure of publishing in this column a letter from a man who demanded why intelligent women put up with husbands who were unfaithful when if the tables were turned the men would simply turn the wives out into the street He declared it was a shame to constantly advise the women to doll up and try to be beautiful and attractive to men, who were, after all, not worth holding Now comes a man who takes a different view Dear Virginia Lee I read your column quite often and it amuses and interests me very much It does seem odd that so many people have so many troubles What interests me most is where the husband meets another woman and becomes infatuated, etc The same old story Everyone feels sorry for the poor wives who lose their hus bands Most of the time, well say, its the husbands fault But is it always Every husband likes his wife to look pretty When a husband leaves in the morning and does not kiss his wife goodbye, can you blame him, if she bids him goodbye with her hair uncombed, her face all shiny and no rouge or powder, a crusty old house dress, etc No one wonders that he would naturally notice his pretty little stenog Remember, when a man thinks of his wife during the day he remembers her as she looked when he left Im sure marriage would be more of a success if the wife was careful of her looks and always kept herself looking pretty and cool, and the din ner was served perfectly, and his wife was in a good humor and asked him about his work and told him the news what WOULD a man have to com plain of But also, picture the vice versa side of the picture What then This goes for both sides, of course, each one should do their share B E S Its well you put in that last senRapids club, led by Miss Caroline Salisbury, past president, also will be in charge of all arrangements for the emblem breakfast, an annua fjtun of the convention Grandmother Honor Graduate Poems That Live THE COW Thank you, pretty cow, that mad Pleasant milk to soak my bread, Every day, and every night, Warm and fresh, sweet and white Do not chew the hemlock rank, Growing on the weedy bank But the yellow cowslips eat, TRvey will make it very swvt Where the purple violet grows, Where the bubbling water flow, Where the grass is fresh and rm cow, go there and dine Ann Taylor 17821866 Graduating with, honors from the University of Southern California, Ivos Attgele, is just another task to Mrs Nellie Austin Freeman of Los Angeles, shown here with one of her granddaughter, Marcia Louise Freegtan Mrs Freeman pians to devote the remainder of har UIB to aaforturjatt children, following 34 years passed in reariag three sou, all of whom are launched on successful careers m Today Recipes Roast Ham with Apple Stuffing A fresh ham, two cups bread crumb, two cups tart chopped apples, one tablespoon minced onion, onethird cup minced celery, one teaspoon salt pepper, three tablespoons melted butter, hot water,or stock to moisten Wipe ham with a clean, damp cloth Rub surface with salt, pepper and prepared mustard and add the stuffing of bread crumbs mixed with apples, onion, celery, salt, pepper, butter and hot water or stock Put the meat in a slow oven 300 degrees Fahrenheit and roast until tender, allowing 30 minutes per pound When dono, remove extra fat not needed fo gravy, add flour in proportion of one tablespoon to one cup of liquid, mix well with fat add liquid, stir until thickened and season with grated onion Carrot and Pea SaladMarinate one cup of cooked peas and one cup of cooked asparagus tips separately in French dressing for at least an hour Drain thoroughly Grate two cups of raw carrot and mix with enough mayonnaise to moisten Then toss lightly together with the peas and asparagus and onehalf cup of blanched, shredded almonds When ready to serve, arrange on lettuce leaves Marshmallow PuddingWhip the whites of five eggs light, beat into these onehalf cup of granulated sugar Soak one tablespoon of plain granulated gelatin in three table spoons of cold water When dissolved fill the cup with boiling water Add gelatin mixture, a little at a time, to the beaten whites and beat all togethier 20 minutes Arrange nutmeats in Heres the way you do it a ring mold and pour the pudding 1Be sure to make up to look like over the nuts Place macaroons or, the movie star you resemble most, sponge cake if preferred on top of i Tuxedo and evening gown are obligathe pudding Set in a cool place andjtory If you wear a mustache you when the pudding is molded turn on may be taken for Ronald Coleman, to a serving dish Fill the center with j Without a mustache the crowd will be fresh fruit and heap on top as desure you are George Bancroft If a sired whipped cream or ice cream orl woman ,you will be pointed out as beboth ing anyone from Janet Gaynor to j Sophie Tucker near 2Arrive at the theater an hour Sun before curtain Stand on sidewalk for 16 minutes looking haughtily over heads of the gaping crowd Look at wrist watch every five minutes and frown as though the mayor, with whom you are to see the show the crowd may think, is late 3Though the lobby will be jammed to overflowing do not move on into the auditorium Keep looking at your watch, bat this is just a disguise, as you are as hopeful of getting a peek at a movie star as the crowd out on the sidewalk tence, B E S, as I was all ready to leap upon you when I read your letter If each did his share things SHOULD go all right, but they dont, not al ways, I am sorry to say Women who seem to have everything to hold and interest their husbands lose them sometimes to women not half so at tractive And, of course, it is almost impossible for the ordinary housewife to be a perfect Cleopatra all the time, and to register vivacity and interest from 6 a m, or thereabouts, to an indefinite time in the evening, no matter what domestic catastrophes have occurred in the interim Two good sports who are willing to overlook occasional untoward happeningswhether they be shiny noses or unattractive mealscan have an awfully happy time together in this jolly old world But some men and women have the come hither look in their eyes, and are bound to make an occasional excursion from the straight and narrow, no matter what the cir cumstances, and the sharer of their joys and sorrows has the option of overlooking it or dissolving the partnership, according to his or her temperament or tfie exigencies of the situation Men err as often as women in the matter of laxness in dress about the house, and being chatty at home, and you must admit that its the women who are expected to do most of the adjusting of the moods and whims of their lords and masters Mrs S I do not have the mans address ami never give them out when I do Dear Virginia Lee I am 16 years old and go to high school I was introduced to a nice boy by a girl friend of mine I have heard from this girt that this boy has been asking about me Do you think it would be all right for me to ask my girl friends boy friend to ask this boy to come to see me Lonely I think you will make a greater hit with the boy to let him intimate that he wishes to come to see you He probably will, as he has been making inquiries Star Gazing Now that the movies have begun the business of holding world premieres in the lesser metropoli of these United States a few words of advice to the folk dwelling in peace and security beyond the Bronx may be in order For a long time New York and Los Angeles had a monopoly on these first showings But when Show Boat was given premieres in Miami and Palm Beach, Fla, the ice was broken New Orleans, La, was selected to have the premiere of Evangeline, because th pics locale is Louisiana Like doings may be expected in the future Our formula for procedure in attending a movie premiere in your home town may result in a wretched evening, but you will have the satisfaction of knowing you have attended one in the correct Broadwav manner A farmer and hi wife lived the village church One warm day evening while they sat dozing on the porch, the crickets set up a loud chirping I do enjoy hearing their chirping, said the farmer drowsily, and soon he was asleep Presently the church choir burst forth into singing Just listen to that, murmured the wife Isnt that beautiful Fine, muttered the farmer sleepily, they do it with their hind legs The Farmer Thit brawny Irish lad it that smiling, curlyhaired chap, Regis Toomey, wito made such a hit in a recent crook picture at a dying cop 4Having at last been ushered to your seat do not sit immediately but stand, obstructing view of spectators in rear seats, and cast sweeping glances over the auditorium as though you were looking for your old friend, Douglas Fairbanks 5Throughout the picture hide your interest and yawn frequently, tapping the mouth with a Park Ave nue gesture 6As you pass from tfie theater nod to acquaintances and murraar Not A bad effort but poor technique and the tempo Hmm the German do it better v H IsSia rftfSWEW,5 vy 7 vtt DEER TAGGING PLAN FAILS AT WERT The deer tagging experiment undertaken at Hulbert in Chippewa county last winter proved to be a failure It was planned to trap and tag a number of deer in the widely known Hulbert yard, to learn the distance from which the animals came to this yarding area The work was to be done by local sportsmen in cooperation with the state conservation de partment But one deer was taken in the traps, however, and it had to be released untagged because the door of the trap was too high to permit placing a seal on the animal Other deer on the feeding ground were frightened away by the falling of the door of the trap, but returned in an hour or so When the captured deer was released it ran only about 100 feet befdre stopping to feed Evidently, however, the action of the trap had caused the entire herd to grow suspicious of the device Although it was kept baited for several days with carrots, cabbage, grain and other delicacies prized by the deer, not one of the animals entered it and the trapping attempt was finally abandoned The deer in the Hulbert yard wintered in good shape and no dead does or fawns were found when the snow went off this spring City Railway Gets Taxicab Service The Grand Rapids city commission, as a committee of the whole, approved the proposed report which will author ize the Grand Rapids Railroad Company to engage in a general transportation business, including taxicab service, group service and the like The commission, through the report, agrees to protect the railroad com pany, operator of the street cars of Grand Rapids, from unfair competition and not to license further taxicab companies unless the railroad fails to provide ample service TWOS A COMPANY Pontiac Wins Vet Sessions SWINGING FLORAL TOWER AT VANDALIA Dr Caldwell watched the results of constipation for47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next iraportanee, then, is how to treat it wheruit comes Dr Caldwell always wae in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for constipation is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic phyaies and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into tbeif system Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds Get a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Keep the headcool, the feet warm, the bowels open For area trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB Monticello, Illinois Japanese Giant Radish This U the jrrt Sakorijtoa Kadiea from Japan T h I larsett radish grown, often attaining the I enormous weight ef 15 pound a, end sometime 20 oar JO pounds It is a real BOTelty to most Aoir leaas, and tha taat will immediately convince anyone of the fact that it is not merely a eurir i oshy but a radlahof 4 extraordinary quality The flesh is sfiUd, arm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It will STOW and thrive in any aoil or climate This is a radish that can be planted In the spring and eaten all summer long, and ean also oe kept throngh the winter if dog in the late fall and buried Is a box of dry aand Is the collar As a summer radish it is a wonder, and It will grow and thrive when it is so hot and dry that common radishes would be a failure By all Means try the Sakurijima Radjeh and you will be Jijaafised at the Teal value of this monstrous eaWty Send,for package of the seed today befor it is all gone Peeka 10 I Phages, 2Se by mail, postpaid Addreee Novelty Garden Club 68 Market St, Grand Rapids Mih Pisa, Italy, is world famed for its celebrated leaning tower, centuries old Vandaiia, a little village in Cass county, promises to become celebrated on a smaller scale, of course, for its swinging tower, in the center of the Vandaiia Floral Park on the Chris tian church grounds in that village The swinging tower, as well as the beautiful flower gardens, is the handiwork of Rev S LeGran Randall, pas tor of the church When not engaged in his pastoral duties Mr Randall is busy with his flowers and Vandaiia has even now more than local note because of the beautiful blooms that Mr Randall has been growing there eadh season for several years This year the large plot of church ground in the center of thevillage that Mr Randall cultivates and has named The Vandaiia Floral Park, will be on somewhat different design than in former years and bids fair to be more showy and beautiful than last summer, when the writer visited this gardens The central decoration from which the walks and arbors lead, is a winding staircase, enclosed, and around which will be clustered the beautiful Heavenly Blue morning glories, which will also cover the four arbors Hundreds of dahlia and gladioli bulbs are already planted in the area surrounding the tower, a3 are also countless seeds of other flowers Extending around the base of 1e tower can now be plainly seen the floral plan of the name of the park, which will be formed of a tiny old fashioned pink The citizens of Vandaiia and the many outside friends of Rev and Mrs Randall are anxiously awaiting the blooming of the flowers and are anticipating a rare treat during July and August when the blooms will be at their best The platform will hold ten grown people with safety and when the person ascending is about half way up the tower begins to sway, giving a pleasipg swinging sensationhence the name Mr Randall, who is a carpenter of skill as well as a minister of the gospel, did all of the building work himself, putting in 21 working days of nine hours each in the undertaking Counting his labor at 65 cents an hour, the total cost, including the materia, represents about 170 Near the village of Vandaiia is also tiie Elk Farm, where a herd of elk may be seen peacefully grazing in a wooded enclosure PLASTIC SURGERY FOR DEAD SHOWN Newspapers Will Get List of Game Violators Monthly As a preventive measure the commission of tiie conservation department, and the director, George R Hogarth, have ordered that a list of game and fish law violators be compiled and mailed to the newspapers of the state each month We are interested primarily in prevention rather than punishment, said Director Hogarth, and the net fines incurred by violators do not reimburse the state for the damage done to its resources With the legitimate demands on our fish and game resources I chine invented and patented by J H growing to stupendous proportions, I Metcalf, Grand Rapids funeral dire The possibilities of plastic surgery in restoring the face of a dead body to present a lifelike expression were discussed and demonstrated at the sessions of the Michigan Undertakers association, held at Kalamazoo, when the chief speaker was Dr C A Renouard 6f New York City The particular benefits of the method in cases of accident were etressed A facial reproducing ma there can be neither place or toler ance for the law violator The fish and game resources of Michigan have been declared by the people to be the property of the state, to be taken by them in sport and for commercial purposes at certain stipulated times and in definite amounts The individual who violates these provisions not only takes that which does not belong to him or her, but also incurs an expense to the state for apprehension and conviction o Summer Resorters Balk Seaplane Port Highland Park property owners and residents, are protesting vigorously against the recent granting of a permit to the Grand Haven air service to build a landing ramp on the beach just States it is now almost possible for 300 feet south of the oval, claiming the countrys entire 120,000,000 peoit is a hazard to bathers, would ruin j pe to be moved at one time by means tor, was exhibited and demonstrated The convention voted to appoint a legislative inspector whose duty it is to keep in close touch with legislative measures in an effort to forestall the passage of legislation detrimental to their business without their knowledge The meeting elbsed with the annuaf banquet and ball 45,000,000 Will Tour Highways This Year Fortyfive million persons, more than a third of the population of the United States, will take to the highways for this years touring and will spend some 3,500,000,000 in so do ing, according to estimates by the Bureau of Good Roads at Washington With more than 21,000,000 registered passenger cars in the United EileenCome quick, mama, little Oscars eating all the raisins off the flypaper w m mm m m mwmn CHICKS ON HAND Ordsr Direct From This Ad and Savs Money 1 Barred White, Buff Roeke, lads, Btaah Mlrena, lea White Brown Buff Legheme Aaeoaae, lie Wfctto or Silver Laeed Wyandotte Buff trptagtoas, lie Light Brahma I8e Heavy mixed, lie Ugfti mixed 8c Grade AA ehleka from Oew Ansjrotsd Male Meting to til reeerdSe as eaick extra If leas than 100 U ordered, add lie estra Jearf thte adv with yenr order aai get 4 efcfcfcs nUHl with each 100 Reference O R Hetioaal Beak We WAaTTaSU WSTltt catalog telle of ehleka three week old eWeka, brooder, vnttsta, eoecersli and hatahJM LAWHENCE HATCHERY TL 72528 Grand Raplcla, Mickigaa the water with oil and be a general nuisance The city council will hold up the permit and inquire into the section just north of the oval, between the piers If a permit is not granted the amphibian plane will be taken to Muskegon of motor car transportation Sixty per cent of our families already own a motor car Twenty per cent of our carowing families own more than one Better cars, together with more and betetr highways, have made tour ing one of Americas greatest sources of recreation, says H M Stephens, It has been here a few days and is general sales manager of the Cadillac intended for taxi and pleasure use by , Motor Car Company More than 615,000 miles of surfaced highways, with approximately 90,000 miles of important interstate routes now beckon the motorist Touring will be considerably greater when more persons realize that it is easily possible to drive upwards of 2,000 miles in a good ear those who visit the state park o Postum to Change Name i Selection of a meeting place for the 1930 convention and election of officers of the various veteran organizations brought to a close one of the j most successful joint encampments ever held by the veterans of recent wars held at Bay City recently I A C Eatabrook, post 56, Allejjan, I was reelected commander of the Michigan Grand Army of the Republic at a closed session of the old comrades The hojaor of again serving his fellow veterans of the Civil war was conferred upon J P Riley, post 79, Kalamazoo, who was reelected senior vicecommander James Churchill of Pontiac was elected junior vicecommander, an of fice held by the late Captain William Barrett, U S Grant post, Bay City, whose death occurred during the past year Captain Barrett was instru mental in bringing the encampment to , Bay City Sergeant David Hilliard of Greenville was named medical director, and Isaac Riddick, post 315, Grand Rapids, waa chosen as chaplain While four cities, Pontiac, Mt Clemens, Owosso and Muskegon bid for the 1930 encampment, the A R voted in favor of Pontiac Follow ing custom, the other allied patriotic i organizations will meet with the G A R next year I Nearly 100 old soldiers were regis tered at the convention, although check of the votes taken showed that only 47 attended the final business session Officers were elected by the MichI igan department of the auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans j Mrs Dolena Matheson, Detroit, was named department president, and her staff is as follows Senior vjcepresiI dent, Hattie Borck, Grand Haven junior vicepresident, Alice B Smith, j Petoskey chaplain, Helen Carl, Owosjso judge advocate, Emma Breitmay er, Petoskey patriotic instructor, Louise Raynor, Adrian historian, Martha Bonker, Alpena conductor, Louise Jacobson, Detroit guard, Ellen Lord, Bay City assistant guard, Emma Randolph inspector Mildred j Bailey, Central Lake Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil war elected as president, Ada Odren, Jackson vicepresident, Elizabeth Vanwoert, Kalamazoo junior vicepresident, Clara Hollister, Grand Rapids chaplain, Clara Parker, Battle Creek treasurer, May Baker, Detroit inspector, Pearl Baker coun cillor, No 1, Mabelle Marble, Detroit councillor No 2, Ida Bann, Detroit councillor No 3, Jessie Carrey, Benton Harbor delegates at large, Nellie Prick, Detroit alternate, Elizabeth Bacon, Ypsilanti Sons of the Union Veterans of tho Civil War concluded the final business session of their convention by election of officers as follows Commander, Edward A Vickrry, Kalamazoo senior vicepresident, Perlp L Fouche, Allegan junior vicepresident, Allan W Shew, Ypsilanti department coun cil, C O Page, Jackson G H Mevkle, South Haven, and Albert Terry Detroit Winding up the final business session, the Veterans of Foreign Wars elected the following officers Department commander, A D Vandervoort, Lansing senior vicecommander, Joel R Moore junior vicecommander, Otto Silvers quartermateradjustant, Carl J Schoeninger surgeon, Dr, Clarence L Candler, and judge advocate, Leo Ward All, with the exception of the department commandrr, arn from Detroit The council of administration was elected, consisting of Eugene I Van Antwerp and Dr C L Candler, De troit Fred Beard, Fordson J B Semeyn, Grand Rapids Harry Coleman, Pontiac ,and Edward R Henshaw, Kalamazoo CITIES SHOW INCREASE IN POSTAL RECEIPTS Postal receipts for the 50 selected and the 50 industrial cities, made public by the postmaster general June 7 showed slight increases for May, 1929, as compared with May, 1928 Receipts of the 50 selected cities totaled 32,446,32089 as compared with 31,589,42669 for May, 1928 an increase of 856,89420, or 211 per cent Figures for the industrial list were 3,338,81829 for May, 1929, and 3,276,21360 for May, 1928, an in crease of 62,60469, or 191 per cent The five leading cities on the selected list in percentage of increase are Dallas, Tex, 2183 Jersey City, N J, 1989 Houston, Tex, 1240 Los Angeles, Calif, 1180, and Detroit, Mich, 955 per cent The five leading cities on the industrial list are Butte, Mont, 2682 Boise, Idaho, 2520 Springfield, Ohio, 1701 Phoenix, Ariz, 1687, and Rt no, Nev, 1475 per cent oAlbion Adds Factories It is estimated that by July 1 the total cocrt of building activities in Al bion during the past year will have reached from 250,000 to 300,000, according to the Chamber of Com merce of that city Two factory buildings, with a total cost of over 50,000 are now under construction, and another is planned All factories are operating at close to capacity Efforts are being made by the Chamber of Commerce to interest new industries in locating in Albion, a number of desirable sites being avail able They point to the phenomenal growth of several small industries which began operations during the pat two or three years, and emphasifco the possibility of efficient and eco nomical operation in a small town with all the advantages and facilities of a larger one PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OP WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablets 75 Cents at Drug Stores FOR BAD CORNS OR CALLOUS ON FEET 0 JOY 3810c Awtr Goes PainOut Comes Cora IT DtUQ from A special meeting of stockholders of the Postum Company, Inc, has been called for June 27 to vote on a recommendation of directors to change the name of the company to j during a two weeks vacation and still General Foods Corporation devote much of the time to enjoyment Colby M Chester, Jr, president, of scenery, side trips and c ity attracstated that the reasons for the change tions Modern accommodation, whrrf were that during the past few years the tourist and his family may spen Postum has brought together under its the night comfortably and with the ownership and management 11 other assurance of good food, arc available food manufacturing companies More than 20 products, representing many phases of the food industry, are made and sold by the company During this period of growth the name of the larger organization has retained the name of its original productPostumJ An order requiring manufacturers The company has outgrown its name, j of chocolate milk to state in detail The products of the company are BO I the contents of their product on their varied and the enlarged organization has achieved such an important posi Cancer Clime LHMORARTYMD When Food Sours Lots of folks who think they have indigestion have only an acid condition whirh could be corrected in five or ten minutes An effective antiacid like Phillip Milk of Magnesia soon restore digestion to normal Phillips does away with all that sour nofiH and gas right after meals It pre vent the ditreaft so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it is for the oyBtetn Unlike a burning dote of sodawhich m but temporary relief at beatPhillips Milk of Magnesia neu tral izea many times its volume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too Tieii a diet has brought os the least eUaeesv fort, try PHILLIPS r, Milk of Magnesia in even part of the country vChocolate Milk Makers Must Reveal Contents tion in the food industry that it seems desirable now to adopt a name more labels was signed by Herbert E Pow , ell It has immediate effect j The ruling will permit tnanufactur erg who produce the product with the activities and with the plans of the company for future development o The boat was sinking The captain reached up to the crowd of scared passengers Who among you can pray in keeping with the wide scope of its , whole milk of the standard 3 per cent butter ft content, to sell under the name chocolate milk Where skimmed milk or other substitutes are used, the contents must be stated on the label The ruling is issued, according to Powell, because of an increasing I can, answered the minister I practice of using substitutes for milk Then pray, mister, ordered theto a great extent, resulting in unfair skipper The rest of you put life competition and imposition upon the preservers on wVre one short public AIVX ,w I V1 mi WW nr , XWV TTJfSFV K rt The Disptud Wednesday, tfe 2V182g a name that means satisfaction to the tire user Ever since the days of the rubbertired buggy, the name KellySpringfield on a tire has been a sure indication to the purchaser that he might buy with confidence Kelly always has built good tires Kelly is building better tires now than ever oefore Hundreds of thousands of carowners can testify to the truth of this statement If you arelooking for the utmost in comfort and long mileage, try Kellys Their price is no higher than that of many other tires pi less reputation White Star Filling Station C A WEDDIGE, Prop Plymouth high school the largest clan in its history 62 people The Howell State Sanitarium Is arranging to maintain a flodr of 100 laying hens A WillysKnight coach was stolen from Jamea Morgan 4 Son of Brighton Last week Tho Ptiks was arrested at Dewey, I1L with the car in his possession John Muir who lives near the General Motors Proving grounds en countered 8 badgers one evening last week He killed 3 of them s N PINCKNEYBOCHMUAOIAS WINS 7 SfKAJHT GAME IMMU HowoU f 9 tol The PincfcaeyMichagamma ball team ran their string of tive victories up to seven last Sunday when they defeated Howell here by a score of 9 to 1 This victory is very pleasing to Pinckney as Howell has always been a hard team for them to beat Mollis Maier started to pitch for Howell and Pinckney scored twice in the first inning Lewis bit to Miller and he Jumbled, Ike reaching first, Mulvany hit a high fly which Miller dropped Atkins fumbled Lees grounder, both runs scoring Piadc, 0 ,, , ni ney scored 5 more in the second C The Brighton public library will holdf Mer 8ingled Kennedy wsAa tag day June 29 to raise money fo hew books South Lyon raised 650 to further the work of the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4K Clubs and YJfC A last week The Fowlerville high school atenud banquet was held at the hi school auditorium there Friday evenfrg Dexter has contracted wttH sjf Amusement Co to furnish free maries in the village park every Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Bert Tayler of Chelr sea were badly hurt whea their car hit a truck on U S 12 one day but week, rhey were taker to St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor The state administrative board ha released 100,000 to constnjet Jjl childrens unit at the Mich State T B Sanitarium The 3iev cement bridge over ke Schiawae river at Byron has befcn completed Mrs Nellie Briggs of this city and Mrs Doris Bennett of Holt were m Detroit to attend the commencement exercises of the Detroit Technical College Thursday evening, June 13th to see Rollin Briggs graduate The many friends of Rollin will be glad to hear of this new honor to one of our Howell boys who has worked so hard to complete his college course Republican It it reported on reliable authority that the Fowlerville Review owned ly George Adams has been sold to Lansing parties, possession to be given in August when Mr Adams 55th year as editor ends ed, Bowman singled to left acorxn Miller ajnd Kennedy Mulvany hit sally and Swarthoot hit for three bases Bowman and Mulvany aorii lieCal Ium started to pitch for Powell in the third and held PincJoney acsjrieas until the 7th when Swarthout ted off1 with a hit, Moran also singled and Mjlkr scored both with a single to ceaxter In the meantime Howell was unable to get more than one hit an inning off Moratn Venner singled in the second but was out trying to stretch it into a double, Bowman to Kennedy Cooper hit a two bagger in the 4th after two were out and IcCooL got a hit ir the 6th and Carey in the 8th Ho wells single run came in the 9h when Newton hit thxee hanger and Venner scored him with a single The Pinckney team gave Moran er rorless support while Howell only made two misplays while McCallum was pitching Swartfcout and Miller each got three hits apiece for Pinckney and figured prominent ly in the run scoring Pinckney AB R H Lewis, cf 5 1 Mulvaney, s s 5 2 Swarthout, r f 5 2 Lee, c 5 0 Moran, p 4 1 Brown, lb 4 0 Miller, 3b 4 1 Kennedy 2b t 2 1 Bowman, If 4 1 Howell AB U 0 1 3 0 1 0 3 0 2 BURNHAM MACKINDER The marriage of Theresa Mae Burn ham and Harold Mackmtkr took place at th home of the bride in Detroit on June 15th The bride was at tended by Miss Fanny Kroll while Philip Mackinder acted as bet ssjan for his brother Th couple are spending their honeymoon in Northern Michigan, and will be at home after July 15th at 2320 McDougall Ave, Detroit Pembertois Price Please People Come On Folks Come On Come many miles if necessary A gallon of gas will put you in touch witrv a Big Dollar Saving Opportunity Dont Miss It P EMBERTONS 3 More Big Days 3 Thurs, Friday, Saturday, June 27,28,29 THE BIG JUNE CLEARANCE BIGGEST SELLING EVENT IN HOWELL Here are Few Red Hot Specials PO l l 2 S 0 3 3 PO 1 A 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 3 1 0 2 10 1 3 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 A 2 3 0 0 1 0 9 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 OUR responsibilities become our when we take charge of the service Our knowledge and equipment are used to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME WCRN10NENaWCt V CHURCH CALENDER COM COMCL CHURCH B F Brie, Factor Sunday Honing 1036 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 11 S9 C E 60 Evening Service 730 Junior League Prayer Wed 730 Prayer Service Tkura v 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 730 A M 030 A M Catechism for children every Sunday after mass them is thought to nave km fegtfti internally Mr Flower aW t Ma ren were badly bruiaed Head lit Flowers family was able to Detroit and the older lady to Gearhart home at Stockbridfe rum to WANTS, fO SALE, ETC WANTEDTo boy stove Also a kitchen Inquire at H Sweet, s s 4 0 0 Atkins, 2b 4 0 0 Myers, c f 3 0 0 Montague, c f 10 0 Cooper, lb 3 10 Hale, lb 10 0 Newton, 2b 4 12 Venner, 3b 4 0 2 Cotter, If 3 0 0 Miller, p 0 0 0 McCallumr P 2 0 0 McCook, rf 10 1 Carey, r f 10 1 Hagman, rf 0 0 0 Two base hitsCooper hits Swarthout, Newton ballsoff Moran 1, Milleri McCallum 1 Struck out by Moran 7, Miller 1, McCallum 1 Double plays Moran to Kennedy to Brown Left on bases Pinckney 6, Howell 5 Umpires Adrian Lavey and Mike Roche NOTES OF THE GAME Despite the threatened rafn anoth or good crowd turned not been 50c STATE OF MICHIGAN Rent price SIS per manA Aboem kfor sale part Swiss and Hoattfcen 7 ft old due middle of Angus Write t Fred Kulbicki 20432 Prairie Ave IMmit or see Mrs Arms Kennedy MMiiijn i , 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 Three base Bases on FOR SALfLOakeepoil lac piece in the wooem AithcrBsHfc kind f jtata I bay tfa fomr Jf FOR SALE AJI also wish to about six or aereft W aid Ignace Soloaan FOR good SALIVA condition boteVnautjraew, at nun out There hss difference in the gate receipts the past three Sundays Tho game was featured by bits of snappy fielding Kennedys one hand stab of McCallums fly in the 8th and Mantagues catch of Lees drive to renter in the last half of the same inning were regular big league stuff Hollis Miller who sturted pitching for Howell is a brother of Clare Mill er, Pinckney third sacker However the latter failed to show much brotherly love as he started the Pinckney batting rally in the second Another errorless game at first base for Ed BrownNine of them nov Kennedy a usual got all the bases on balls dished out by the Howell pitchers Newton had trouble holding the Pinckney base runners They stole second and third on him several times Mike Roche, famous old time ball player made his first appearance as base umpire Adrian Lavey called balls and strikes Chiojk Cotter made several nice catches in left field for HovelL He robbed Lewis of a hit in the second M E Darrow, official battery and lineup announcer will be equipped with a megaphone at the next game, the management having nrovided him with one Swarthout besides getting a triple and two singles made two nice catch es in right field for FOR EXCHANG1 in Plymouth and in this vicinity If write S A Lovewell Realty Co Nertfevitti The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardner, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas Cahel, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of coroplart as tiled in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been ablavafter diligent search and inquiry to certain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or whgre they may re side if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, 7 claim, liem or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plain I tiffs cause this order to be published j toes, within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed1, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least ix successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Munsell Jr ,, llerk Circuit Court FOR SALEIriah Cobbler u7 wta Commissioner Livingston toes and Petoskey lata potalftca froaf County, Michigan certified aee4 mho Planet Jr faHea The above entitled suit involves j5edcr Ji UieaH, lew good heftfatf Ofktf LOSTBetween Hiland Lake sU Pinckney a separator canvas eow, large size Finder pleate return to R Clintt FOR SALE OR JLSmBmmSi, lots corner of Uiuaihu and Jiktf Price 9immfTmmm 4 i 1 s with srience for the antonoftika m WANTEDSaleemen town and country expel fastest selling line of aJ the market today E F Foster, DuraM Otatribifcatf CorKalamazoo aV Khrer St Lattafef Bell Phone 21469 Sheets, 72x90,81x90 ,each 100 Pure Silk Pongee, per yd 49c Yarn Rugs, 19x36 98c 75 Wilton Rugs 59 House Dresses, each 100 Bleached Sheeting, per yd 49c Mens Work Shirts, 2 for 100 All Wool Bathing Suits 295 Pure Linen Table Damask, yd 139 FOR SALETwo good work borate, Oliver two bottom plow in food akapt also farm wagon George Grehaef FOR SALESmail farm near Lake land on M49 M Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating Ruastl Bokroa FOR ear SALEQuantity of cor em Re Burnett 5500 Printzess Coats 3350 1875 Printzess Coats 13J5 Ladies and Misses Dresses 25fc Kayser Vests and Bloomers, each 80c Dimity Prints, per yd 15c Mens Athletic Union Suits 69c Ladies Pure Silk Hose 100 Mens Dress Socks, 7 pr 100 X M Pembertons and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, tiie east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the louthweat quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address HOWELL MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 25th day of June A D 1929 Present Horn Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Claudius Britton, Deceased Neilie Dunning Frye having filed in said court her petition praying that said ourt adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real pgtate of which said deceased died seized, It it Ordered That, the 22nd day of 1 had been attending July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the Gearhart home in foremoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing raid petition It is further Orcfered, 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 Pmckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said countv Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of irobate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mh Mrs Wm v For EAVESTROUGHIIIC ROOFING A REPAIRING SHEET METAL WGftK HURT IN AUTO WRECK SUNDAY EVENING Sunday evening about dusk a Chevrolet coach was badly wrecked and demolished at the sharp turn just in frcpit of the Peter Conway farm on M49 east of Pinckney The parties a party at the Stockbride and were on their way back to Detroit They failed to see the turn just this side of the railroad track and went into the ditch completely demolishin the car which turned over seve inred peopl jley farm a and later to the Pinckney Sanitarium The car license number is M2S7844 The sheriiTa records at Howell shows this license to be held by John Flowers of 12216 Flanders Ave Detroit Mrs Flowers wag badly cut and braised and her mother who was with CALL O H REED Howell Phone 61 3 times The injured people were taken into the Shipleyfarm house near by Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN DotWVuWisiJe Attorney Law fiet over Fint ft J Pembertons Prices Please People t i v A ,r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 27, 1929 Description An account of the resource June 27, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-06-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ed0ea08b94c228901df93ccc4a83004e.pdf 969806601602777f76292354078b1767 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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PINCKNEY DISPATCH ff B VoL 4 iiri v Pinckney, Liihgrtna Conaty, MkfcigWefliitHiy, July 3,1929 TTC SL Clearance Sale July 10th to This value giving Event in our annual JULY CelebrationIn our many depart mentt you will find merchandise of utmost quality assured and radically re duced This event MARKS one of the utmost important of the entire year ynxi Ann Arbor BELLE BACHUS PLAYEJtS HEftE ALL NEXT WEKKJ Ail next week the Belle Barchoa players will show in their big tent at Pinckney The opening play will be Detour ing Wives, and there will be a new play each night The Pelle Barchu players, are well known in Pinckney having played here each summerThey have a reputation for patting on a admitted free witE each paid adult ad mission The show company carries a 7 piece orchestra and gives a free street concert each evening High class vaudeville put on between acts COURT CONVENES JULY 8th HANGS SELF AT PORTAGE LAKE TheJbody of Eli Snyder, aged 65, of Rochester was discovered hanging from the rafters of the garage of Kit Cobb at Portage Lake Sunday at 7 00 a fl by the driver of the Ann Arbor Dairy truck who was delivering milk and cream at Portage Lake Mc Sny der U said to have jteen despondent since the death of his wife a few years ago and had been visiting at the i home ot hi brotherinlaw, kit Cobb good, clean entarUOning show rH had arisen before the familv and On Monday night one lady will bel been for some tune be fore he was discovered Coroner Ganxhorn of Ann Arbor was notified apdthe body was later charge of by Galbrajfh Gornpn, Dexter undcrtakI The deoSBM was a carpenter by ftrade and Hd inJ3amburg township is scheduled to come up for the second time, the first one last May ending in disagreement Will Shehar is the Putnam juror drawn Vi term for this The funeral will be held in the GorWtfkt fatter home at Dexter WednesdS at 200 p m Burial will be in mi Hamburg cemetery PLAY TWO GAH THIS WEEK The Pinckneytichagmme team wfll play two games this veek On July 4 they go to Whitmore Iake to give tfcere by St Patricks church Whitgiore Lake has a clean record ving suffered no defeats, Whitmore Lake has a clean record op to dafevjiving suffered no defeats Nejtt Sunday, July 7 they will play iiiftimmiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiii,,ll,,,,,,ll,,ll,wl MRS MARY WALSH Mrs Mary Walsh, 75, lifelong resident of Dexter townahip,vdied Friday morning at her home, after a short Michael Walsh, who died in 1921 She is survived by three sons, Clarence of Detroit, Harry oil Dexter, and Joseph of Iron Mountain three daughters, Mildred and Olive at homo arid Mrs Rural Sage of Linden 11 grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild Funeral services were held at tf oclock Monday morning at St Joe eplis church, Dexter Rev John Cf Sullivan officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery, Pinckney JBADAUTO WRECK Claude Reasons new Oldsmobilelgpn Arbor team St coming prepared sedaa was wrecked beyond repair until Arborpbone, Ann Arbor vs PincLNicL GAME STARTS AT 306 P M mlUHU1UIIIMtHnMMHliHUItllMMllHIIIUIHIimmilllHUHinmillHIUmiHi Opportunities For Thrifty People 25 Ounces K C Baking Power 21c Royal Fruit Flavored Gelatine, 3 for 25c Sunbright Cleanser 4c Kirks Flake White Soap Chips 18c Old Reliable Coffee 47c j 1 Quart Can Sweet Pickles 34c Heinz Tomato Catsup, Large Size 25c Large Jar Mustard 10c All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY W W BARNARD he Arborphone team ot Arn Arbor managed by Ferey Rayment iThis team is made up ot an aggregation of excollege players and are in first place in the Ann Arbor Cit League TJfickney has one of the best teams in this vicjnK this year and merits the STV ort of the fans of this section Tum out next Sunday and make it possible fur us to keep this team in thd field A letter received from Percy Ray, meat this morning states that the TIRES 1,000 Each Actually, if you were willing to pay 1,000 apiece for tires, you couldnt get anything better than Good, year Double Eagles Heres why Goodyear builds without a cost limitation of any kindputs into them the finest of work manship and materials that money can buy On top of this fact, Goodyear enjoys lowest costs through building MILLIONS MORE tires th n any other company So you get these 1,000 tires fosurprisingly little more than standard tire pricesSee us about a trade txria and expectto have Eddie Lou with a car driven by Fred Hubbel of Howell The Reason car was driven by Mr Reasons son, Roy The acci dent occured in Howell on West Grand River Roy was coming from the Walker k Fnntoft garage and Hubbel was headed west on Grand River Roy had one arm badly cut and was also bruised Neither Mr4 Hubbel or his car were much hurt o i FIREWORKS BAN ON Strict enforcement of the Espie fireworks law enacted by the, 56thi tore, which prohiMti the ale works or their JnBM Qtlpray pUfwWSs, Ts P throughout the state, Gov Fred W Green said Monday The attorney generals office has instructed prosecuting attrny,sheriffs, city and state police that the state will expect complete cooperation on the Fourth of July and the days pre ceding an following, in enforcement of the staKUWt This Irvw, the culminationof years of effort to ban fireworks from the state, receiver it first severe test this wek Providing a municipality or group ofj citizen8 wishes to put on a night display of fireworks, permits may be issued by peace officers of the state, county or city The maiii purpose of the law is to prevent injury to children, fires, ard even injuVies to adults which in th past have marred the celebration of the day REASONCOX Miss Pauline Reason and Dallas Cox were married at Harrieta, Mich, on Junel8 They are flow living at Cadil lac where Dallas is employed Botfi young people are well known in here and extremey popular The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason apid is graduate of the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti and also Cleary Business College For the past two yean she has been a suc cessful school teacher The groom it a son of Mrs Bess Barry, ats of Pinckney and he is one of the best amateur ball players in the state At tho present time he Is a member of the Cadillac team The younj, couples innumerable friends here extend congratulations for long and happy mar ried life and only regret that they are unable to give them a public re ception j offem LBB UAYbY FINCKMST Men Tuesday afternoon when H collided fiamoua Normal starves pitcher He al ays they will oring rakes with to rake up theRocks which the defeat, of Gus Ecks r team so Gus says three ago in tha18 inning game NOTICE OF AWUAJ, MMCJbt MEETING The annual mtetiftf of School District No trt the Township of Fnt tor the Election of School Dte Vtlll IIIIIIINIIIIIUIIIIIIIIgllfft Officers, and for the transaction rach oilier buitfltsu as may law w before it, will be held at m Pinckney en Mon July, J9, Notice to Our Patrons We have installed the Ann Arbor Dairys Ice Creain and are prepared to serve the public with all of their many different varities of frozen delicacies Atoo have complete Fountain Service Regular Meals and Short Orders At all times we will serve regular meals and short orderg On Sunday we ofTerSpecial Sunday diunem 11 lie nwCTUiey AJW CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobacc on Virginia Joes of Owosso Signed, Irvin J ReORedy, Director Miss Gertrude Spears accompanied JeiJjati S5W5S QUALITY GOODS Lower Prices RAISINS SEEDLESS PKG 8d SOAP 1 LARGE CHIPSO AND 1 GUEST IVORY SHREDDED WHEAT PKG 21c 10c BEECHNUT CATSUP Lge Bottle 19c PREPARED MUSTARD QUART 19c BREAD ABUTTER PICKLES EXTRA FANCY PINT JAR MACARONI ELBOW PKG 19c I 8c JUNIOR CIRCLE MET The Junior Kings Daughters met at the home of Norma, Marion and Ruth Gardner Saturday, June 29th Eighteen members and two visitors were present Games were played and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served , The July meeting will be with Betty and Helen Devereaux DANCE AT CHALKERS JULY 4tl Met Chalker will put on a dince at his Patterson Lake Dance Hall on Thursday evening, July 4th Music by Seims Orchestra, Howell Dances fbr youyig and old Bill 100 A CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY A couple of weeks ago this pager published the marriage license notice of Joseph Kovac, Pinckney and Tillie Tartar, Gregory Jqseph Kovac who lives on the Hemingway farrn west of town informs us that this ha caused hirn much distress He is not married, does not contemplate mat rimomy and is not acquainted with any Miss Tillie Tartar According to him the congratulations showered on him and the requests to set em up have inconvenienced him to such an extent that he has been comoelled to lead a hermitlike existance CLINTONGARDNER Married at St Theresas church, Detroit, June 21, Miss Gertrude Clinton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Rich ard Clinton to Ralph Gardner of Windsor, Ontario The bride was born in Pinckney alnd lived here until several years ago The Dispatch in behalf of he many friends extend congratulations o 4th OF JULY PICNIC AT WHITMORE LAKE St Patricks Parish, Northfield, will hold its annual picnic on Thurs day, July 4th, at Dunlap Grove, Whitmore Lake A good fried chicken dinner will be served from 1330 on Bill 75c Program and base ball game o DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met ChaDcera Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, every Saturday night Good music and good time nroraised Dances for both old and young Refreshments Bill 100 Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell were Pinckney visitors Friday SUGAR 10 ibCloth Bag 58c MILK 3TALL CANS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb CAN 49cJ NAVY BEANS 2 ID 25c COCOMALT Lge Can 3 FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 Bars 21c GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED FLOUR 99c VANILLA EXTRACT 4 oz BOTTLE C H KENNEDY i I , i V m x J MkiMMA iuPPfrw wvrC Vv r Wi, rwaaajaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaaaawwri4fe wi iiijiiaaMiaapaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaiaaaaj T IT At f ft f WEEK OF JULY 7 Tfce weather in moot parts of Micmgntor the week of July 7 is expected to iwnadn generally warm In fact, tezogkeratures wiH range considerably above the seasonal normal for the entire period, with the probable exceptionof the near middle of th week, whoa there will be a alight modification, and again at the very end of thii week or on Sunday of next HjunfaH will not be very prominent or general during the first few days of this week, but by Wednesday we look fox some greater storm action ThORder storms of a general nature will cross the state about this time, leaving some rather heavy rains, strong winds and probable hail in scattered sections Fair weather about Thursday and Friday will separate the storm periods of Hie last half of this week At the end of the week with temperatures still wanner than normal there will be more thunder storms forming, bringing heavy rain storms in many COUVties Strong winds may develop into local tornadoes But Tim Thi Wak For farming July 7, 10 and 11 from 11 a m to 130 p m For fishing July 7 For baking July 7, 12 and 13 Set ducks, geese and turkeys July 13 Spring Forecatt Verified While not all sections of the state wiH pass 100 per cent in our forecast of dry weather, the majority of the rural districts have suffered because of the unseasonably and prolonged cold weather through the spring months We correctly predicted farmers would not get away to a good start 0 Rae Refuse to Act as State Oil Umpire B A Smith, state geologist, announces that Colin C Rae, who had been selected by the state to represent its interests in framing a prora tion agreement for the Muskegon oil field, has refused to serve Rae was to have acted as umpire to force proration, governing the per centage of tne potential flow to be taken from the wells As result of his withdrawal, proration of the field will be delayed indefinitely The field is operating at about 50 per cent of its open flow capacity, estimated at 30,000 barrels a day Pro ration would cut this to about 30 per cent, according to present plans o Havent you ever thought of going to work aske dthe fanners wife Yesm, replied Hobo Harry, I thought of it oncebut I was deleeryus at de time BOMBAY DUCK By R T M SCOTT Secret Service Smith Traps a Canary Murderer Aurelius Smith, as he at at tea with his secretary and versatile assistant, did not look very much like a detective yet tDere was something calculatingly cool aim deiioerate about him His old blue dressing gown, which he persistently refused to throw away, wrapped his long and lanky body in many angles as he sprawled ridiculously in his chair Bernice Asterley watched her employer with in terestmuch more interest than a young woman usually gives to a man into the tea and wiping it my hand dry again Oh ejaculated Bernice as Smith drew a blue envelope from under his arm The letter was brief aad unusual It WCLS addressed to Aurelius Smitti ind read Dear Sir, Please come at once and discover the murderer of Richard 1 shall await you, if necessary, until quite late this evening The letter was signed by Sybla Fanhaven Weiathy woman, muttered Smith who takes tea in an old, blue dressing Fashionable address He scrutinized the signature closely Old woman but full of energy Eccentric Strong wilL Resurrection Plant The Genuine Roic of Jericho These peculiar plant are found among tat aad cedar of Palestine When yoc the plant it wlH bfv tb pparanc of ft ball of tirbtly folded leaflet dry ant dead Put it In water and It will open at He handaome fernlike foliage, turn groan aftd beffin to gram in about twenty minute it OOt of the water and it curia op ttfTBt brows and become dead again It i capable of apparently dying and coming tc WO offtia repeatedly, and will keep Is It eMd or dormant itate for year and re earaken directly upon being placed in water ft ia en Interesting, curioue and most beau ajfol hooae pleat with fine ftrnlike leae of very agreeable fragrance If yoo wan table fern that will prove natinfactory eAder si condition, dont fail to gat on of those marvel of plant Ufa Grow an Cfcrive is a shallow bowl of water, and greatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Poatoaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 56 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Mich gown Langa Doonh, native servant from India, brought fresh muffins just as the door bell sounded Smith glanced at the muffins but the urge for tobacco brought a black briar from his pocket He wandered to the front window and stared moodiiy into Fenton street, tiny, oneblock offshoot of lower Fifth Avenue Bernice watched the back of the old dressing gown at the window and noted that a frayed, blue cord permitted what was once a tassel to trail upon Uae floor Langa Doonh came from the front door with letters which the postman had left Smith turned his attention to the mail, but he merely glanced at the addresses and took up his cup without seeming to see the muffins There was continued silence and Langa Doonh took his departure to do some marketing A few minutes later the bell sounded again Bernice went to tile door She returned a moment later with a man who followed her too closely to permit the formality of being introduced He jerked a gun from his side pocket and pointed it at Smith Smith staggered backward against the table and threw an arm behind him lor support His hand plunged into his tea and the cup crashed to the floor He shook the Hot liqiud from his fingers and wiped them upon his dressing gown An expression of genuine fear overspread the face of Bernice Never before had she known nis iron nerves to collapse in the face of danger It was his collapse, rather than the gun, which set her trembling Very pretty acting, sneered tiie stranger, but your servant has left the house and the broken cup will call no help But Bernice knew that Smith was aware of Langa Doonh having left the house She knew that he had not up set the cup to call assistance She watcUed, with apprehension, the powerful man behind the pistol His dark eyes ran swiftly about the room Uhhuh, said Smith, and there was some relief for Bernice m the calmness of his bluegray eyes Suddenly the stranger stepped up to Smith and pulled the long cord from the loops of his dressing gown He pushed a chair against a radiator and indicated it to Smitti, who sat down lazily but obediently, Rapidly the intruder ran the cord around Smiths arms and waist and tied him He shifted the gun from hand to hand, covering Bernice during the operation It was only a matter of a lew minutes before the man had gone He had swiftly searched the room, pulling out in any drawer Frequently he glanced at Smith while he searclied For a momtnt he stopped and scrutinized a small Hindu trod before which Langa Doonh frequently burmd incense Ganeh he exclaimed and turned to Smith with a sneer This ele i phanvheaded god must account for j our success j But Smith appeared too bored to reply and the man went to the tea table and glanced at the letters, picking up a blue envelope only to drop it again Once more tie approached Smith and ran his hands into the you dressing gown pockets before packing j while he opened the door with his right The bottom of the cage would have been seized by the left hand with the fingers on top and the thumb un derneath The top surface is rough and will not take an impression but the bottom surface is smooth Tomor row I shall photograph the bottom and show you the thumb print of the murderer Exceedingly clever, said Avondale I opened the cage in just that to the door and stepping swiftly out A moment later there was the roar of a departing motor Bernice was at the window in a flash, but failed to read the number of the car She stamped her foot in vexation Put is over us completely she exclaimed Smith grinned and his long legs straightened while his binding snapped as he rose to his feet He took the j way myself when I examinedthe bird cord rather tenderly in his hands and i this morning ilOMI MlUiANHN Now H Ne lahoaldbeia Gold Mine of Ideas lor tbe HOME Dimxmnm mode by borne ownara, iselodaag doaana of devioaa thai will be oaefu aboarf every botne There an 32S of them and ewjri one baa been tested ana ia practical Meebaaiea borne 121 Discoveries2M BJnstratkM EASY TO MAKE S i naay kaov what yon wont, bo t do yo ksow beat way to make it This book talk bow ar f oiks hew made tbe doaana of devim thai borne a good plaoe to live, IttaOabaw so follow Sbeeraek Dooretoa Ttagpoto Aah tray awing anv ivtl proceeded to tie it together again Butbut what did he want asked Bernice Ho took nothing Hf failed to find what he wanted, returned Smith From the window I saw him waiting in a car and watching the avenue corner where the postman turns Of course, I did not know v was waiting for the pastman and T did not expect him to come in hero Well queried Bernice a Smith refilled his pipe Hes a killer remarked Smith between puffs Thin, cruel lips and the eyes of a fanatic Cool and cunning as he is merciless Good thing he didnt come to kill Might not have boon so easy to handle Easy to handle exclaimed Bernice It seems to me that he did all the handling Thought lie did, returned Smith You won the trick when the pxprvs Uhhuh, said Smith and questioned Mrs Famhaven This bird was a good singer and always sang at night if the lights were turned on Always, agrood Mrs Fanhaven This library is on the second floor, commented Smith Your bedroom, madam It is also on this floor,is it not You could hear the bird sing from your bedroom sleeper1 one believe in reincarnation stepped to the guillotine smelling a rose Exposure of emotion ie not done great tilings There is not much difin your world in little things or in ference, amid infinity, between the sinking of a continent and the death of a canary Ah, Gregory, said Mrs Fannaven, we are fortunate in having this guest at our last dinner If he could only prove some of his words She turned to Smith Tear a mask from one of us, please Your own face, madam, answered Smith, has shown no grief over the death of your pet and yet Suddenly he reached for laer hand, which was clenched, and uncurled the fingers to expose deep marks of the nails upon the pink palm Poor boy, she said, glancing back toward the cage 1 say, capita remarked Avondale with a supercilious smile Mrs Fanhaven seemed to sense some tension between the two men Smith circled the room, stopping to speak occasionally, a comment upon a book or its binding The letter you wrote me, Mrs Fanhaven, Smith said, just readied me by the last mail this afternoon There must have been some delay in posting it Gregory was going to post it, replied Mrs Fanhaven, but he couldnt tear himself away from a French novel and 1 sent a servant to post it at the last minute I am sure Mr Avondale was quite upset when he discovered his neglect, suggested Smith He was, said Mrs Fanhaven surprised A servant entered and the three went down broad stairs to a dining room on Uie first floor A round table, set for three, glittered with silver and cut glass While going down the stairs Mrs Fafaaven had asked Avondale if he had finished packing and had received an affirmative reply Gregory is sailing tonight, she explained to Smith as they sat down Going abroad to study hospital methods for me Yes said Smith Hospitals are my hobby, she informed him I am going to build one in New York Dreadfully expensive hobby Almost worse than golf Why do you want a hospital asked Smith Poor people returned Mrs Fanhaven with real emphasis I want a hospital where poor people can receive the aid of science amid loe and symeinl person, in a public ward, is shown scant courtesy and no love Sick people need love and sympathy as a flower needs sunshine Ttie earnestness of the speech was impressive You know, remarked Smith, coolly, you are equally attractive with or without your mask 1 say, capital interposed Avondale Cousin Gregory never shows his heart, said Mrs Fanhaven quickly Poor boy At the word cousin, Smith had glanced at Avondale a little calculatingly as though examining a specimen in a new light He turned again to Mrs Fanhaven with polite intention Somebody used a mashie on his heart, she explained, while,he was playing around with a fast set in England Would you believe it Rather not answered Smith Avondale had been applying himself to his soup He shrugged his shoulders Live long in India queried Smith Went to the dogs there before he smashed up in England, said Mrs Fanhaven Poor boy He reformed and I made him my heir to console him At the word heir, Smith looked at Avondale and smiled but there was no answering smile The piece de resistance of the dinner was an Indian curry The cook prepared it under Gregorys instructions, explained Mrs Fanhaven, but he insists upon frying the Bombay Duck himself A chafing dish, with the blue flame of alcohol beneath it, was brought in and placed before Avondale Beside him was set an opened box of imported Bombay Duck, that small fish which has been dried in the sand below the blazing sun of India Crumbled by the fingers over an Indian curry it is the last epicurean touch to that oriental dish With the curry there came a lull in the conversation Smith appeared to be entirely engrossed in the frying of Youorea light I e Bombay Duck Of course Smith knew all about Bombay Duck but, by What do you make of it asked Bernice Doubly interesting because of our recent visitor with the gun, returned Smith I think the case will be short and swift and will probably emlin death Can 1 go with you aked Bernice Smiths eyes showed a faint smile of appreciation He walked over to the mantelpiece without answering and took up the little Hindu god Old Ganesh, he soliloquized He knew you for the Hindu od of wisdomgod of luck to moot natives He must kjyw India Devilish mean man to handle Hope you will give me luck Gently he replaced the Image and walked slowly from the room Bernice knew that she was to be left behind It was a large library into which Smith was shown shortly after the sun had set A single lamp upon a table dimly revealed that the four walls were lined with books except where two large pictures, two windows and a pair of sliding doors broke the array of literature Beside the table were a man and a woman in evening dress The woman, though quite old, had the skin and eyes of youth beneath her white hair The man was the man who had called upon Smith that afternoon with a gun Ah, Mr Smith, exclaimed the woman vivaciously, extending her hand without rising, you came quickly 1 thould Have invited you to dinner but you will join us anyway Thank you, returned Smith, taking the outstretched hand He was looking with polite indifference, at the man Gregory, she said, I hope he likes curry She turned back to Smith This is Mr Gregory Avondale The dArkeyed mant rose and there ipathy At the prefc nt time a poor was just a fleeting sneer as he smiled person, in a public ward, and extended Uis hand He bit his lip slightly as he felt Smiths grasp Mrs Fanhaven, said Smith, dropping the Jimp hand, you wrote me regarding the death of Richard She left her chair immediately and crossed the room with almost the grace of a young girl Concealed lights flooded the room Beneath a bird cage, suspended near a window, she pointed upward Poor boy she said very simply Smiths face was blank of expression as he crossed the roomand looked down upon a dead canary in the cage He turned his eyes a little and looked into those of the woman Selfcontrol was what he sawperfect honestycapable of defying consequences If sorrow were there it was hidden by tile courage of the gramje damethat of the cage The catch stuck and little equally Last night, she said, somebody strangled Richard Poor boy I must know who did it Gently Smith raised a hard and attempted to open the little sliding door of the cage Teh catch stuck and the cage swayed Good said Smith Ttie murderer steadied the cage with his left hand Yes, yes, yes, answered Mrs Fanhaven, with keen interest watching the Ciafing dish, he was able to watch Avondale without appearing The tall investigator shrugged his soshoulders slightly and went back to the table He took up a telephone and called his Frnton street number He glimpsed Avondale, who seemed interested in what was to be said over the wire Oh, Bernice, he spoke shortly I forjrot my gun Bring it over to Mrs Fanhavons house at eleven You will finish those notes by halfpast ten MONEY aaaj g agar f Haa M ozBgaia wffieaod tbe Ante Bapatr eoDtalnloe a3a ideal for repaMng L iadtoDMeabte r ear Wban tae JlerOwJt GaroWa Club, M Market Aw, Graaai RapUo ion of your face convinced him that Yesat eleven He turned to Avondale, looking at him over the top of the telephine I want my heavyautomatic If you send for a heavy automatic in the case of a dead canary, romarked Avondale, it would be interesting to know what you require in the case of a dead human being Oh in that case I usually require an undertaker, retorted Smith dryly He might even be useful tonight I am afraid you are not taking ths I had lost my nerve It was the best acting that you ever did You are in one of your tantalizing moods exclaimed Bernice I dont believe you have any idea what the mafl came for Maybe so anil maybe not so, retorted Smith He waited for the postman and therefore came for a lettera blue letter like ttie one he tossed hack There wore seven letters and I could guess the contents Large dishes of rice and lamb were brought in after Avondale had select ed three of the dried fish and placed them in the chafing dish All three knew how a curry should be eaten, thoroughly mixing the rice and stew upon their platesnot keeping the rice separate as does the inexperienced person Chutney was added as the Bombay Duck became fried crisp like bacon Just a dash of cayenne pepper, said Avondale Continued Next Week Michigan Youth At 24 Wins Big Job in Corporation If you are inclined to believe that the young generation is going to the dogs, fa jazzing away its time and has not a serious thought in ita head just think of Holt Hollinger Here ia a young man who may really be said to just be starting out on his business career but who has already gone further than most men twice his age, and whose spirit and enterprise gives promise of accomplishments of which there is no foretelling At 24 young Hollinger is director of advertising and sales promotion of the Leonard Refrigerator Company, one of the largest institutions of Grand Rapids, employing 1,500 men This company is a division of the Kelvinator Sales Corporation, Detroit, the largest exclusive refrigeration concern in the world, with sales last year well over the 22,000,000 mark Prior to his connection with the Leonard people, HoMinger for five years was with the Battle Creek Food Company as assistant to E Roy Saxtos, sales manager Below are some of the other outstanding accbtmplishmenst of Holling er in the brief period that he has tried bis wings hi the world of commerce and industry Aa president of the AdCraft Club of Battle Creek, he was the youngest president of tile youngest club in the International Advertising Association He was a member of the executive committee of the Battle Creek area of tike Boy Scouts of America, which, as winner of the Glore Cup two two years in succession, is recognized as the outstanding organization of its kind in the country He is the originator of the movement for the organization of an ad vertising school to be conducted in connection with the public night schools of Battle Creek He is the holder of three positions with the International Advertising Association member of the Advertising Club Board the board of gov ernors of the Fifth district, and a member of the speakers bureau, making addresses before advertising clubs on direct advertising topics and on the psychology of advertising to women How effective an orator Hollinger is may well be judged from the fact that at the convention of the Fifth district of the International Advertis ing Association in Dayton last February, he, as sole member delegate from Battle Creek, presented the invitation to come to Battle Creek for the 1930 convention and won over the combined efforts of a very efficient group of 15 from Huntington, West Virginia, led by the executive vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and a prominent attorney Huntington is a city about twice the sree of Battle Creek and gave many favorable reasons for the convention being held there An interesting aspect of the manner in which modern business car ries on is provided by the fact that Hollingers appointment as director of advertising and sales promotion for the Leonard Company was discussed and approved during a conference held in the cabin of the Stout of the Kelvinator Corporation uses to plane which President G W Mason make periodical inspection tours of the companys farflung plants o How to Light Fires With Wet Matches U W No 8976301929 t fmriet Si yeosr ir fe srtXJe Cuticura Soap You will be delighted with its fragrance aad cfioency Srmd for utwfiift d dtftOumt W atg Addna Cuacuia, Dcpc Z Ma Mm Htu SCALP SPECIALISTS SAr BANISH GRAY HAIR EASILY UTLl TOUtSEUNOWE DKHH LEAS HAIR TONIC RESTORES HAIR TO COLOR OF YOUIH ALL DRUG STORES SLA A BOTTU nom 12 MONTH From the first day onfor a jsingle day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waiting prompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all occupationspays for every accident f and all diseases Mutual Benefit Health Accident Association Para All This For Quarterly Promi any ago18 to 55 Ale m Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200 Largest Organization of Its Kind in the World For oarticulara write te JOHN J DONAHUE State Manager 1018 Book Building Cadillac 2775 Detroit Ako have Ufa OU Line Deal Reliable Millions Paid in Claims AGENTS WANTED Michigan Write Today The Chestnut Bean Toia weadertuJ Bee looka like a cinatle Pea, When boilad h baa a flavor like boated eheatante, aad ia one of the moat doUctooe beaaa grown Grow is tbe form of a taJK buab, and ia coxa pletely covered vrit podt For eoup aad turkey tufftag it eaa not be qrpeaaed It la a Spaalab Bean, aad is known aa the HHr Eanias Bean, After once you grow a fear rou will wast to plant a lot of thorn Wo ave but a limited amount of the aoed to offer this leaaon, o ar eelling la packets only Packet, 10c I pkta, 2c 7 0kt, 50c 15 pkti, SI00, pott paid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapidt, Michigan of six by a plancp at the envelopes caso seriotsly, Mr Smith, intormpt Bemicf snatched up the otters and lfd Mrs Fanhaven counted them There were six j We all wear masks, retorted The seventh, said Smith, I man Smith Few of m ever take them ajred to secrete under my dressing off Your own mask is beautiful and gown during the process of sticking almost impenetrable Years ago, if ARE YOU A DETECTIVE flight at this juncture in the storyAurelius Smitti, the great de tective, has solved to his own sat isfaction the mystery of the canary murder Are you as clever as Detective Smith Whats your solution Pause for a momentand figure out the plot Go on with the story next week and and see how good your guess it Every camper knows the need for matches and what a predicament he i in when they get wet Elon Jessup, in an article for the July issue of Field and Stream, advises every precaution to keep matches dry, but in the event they do get wet he says A box of wet matches can sometimes be dried out by carrying the box in your armpit for a few hours Body heat does it Matches need not neces sarily have to fall into water to develop soft heads They will readily absorb the moisture of the woods even when they dont get soaked Its just as well to remember, however, that so long as a moist match head isnt plumb soft, you can often make it strike after you have rubbed it through your hair a few times The best matches for camping are the big stemmed and big headed par lor kind that you can strike on most anything thats dry In order to keep matches absolutely dry, you either have to waterproof them or carry them in a moistureproof container One method of waterproofing is to dip a bunch of them in melted paraffinc and letting them cool and harden Collodion can also be used Shellacking them is another method Waterproof containers are usually better The main camp supply can b kept in a container such as a tight friction top tin or a screwtop jar Ifyou have the bad luck to get down to the proverbial last match, one way of bettering your chances of hav ing it take hold is to cut about half a dozen toothpicksplinters of dry pine and bind them around the match with points a trifle to the rear of the head It is probable that one or two of the splinters at least will take hold o The teacher had been reading to the j class about forests And now boy, she asked, which i one of you can tell me the pine that has the longest and sharpest needles Up went a hand in the front row j Well, Tommy The porcupine I BUSINESS GROWING Assets, Over 1,000,000 14th Season of Success The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Com pany of Howell is doing an enlarged business, having increased over 60,000 the first five months of 1929 The company was organized fourteen years ago and its business and assets have increased each year The company has built up an agency force through out the state of Michigan and has experienced adjusters to give service to the policyholder With the increased number of automobiles, accidents are greatly on the increase It pays to insure in a wellestablished company in your home state where you can get prompt service Inquire for local agent or write WM E ROBB, Secretary of the Citizens Mutual Automobile Ins Co Howell, MichiganZHB5ZZZ J tire trouble fir BONDED and guaranteed DUNLOPS EVE RYBOD Y knows that old tires give trouble, especially when hot weather starts And whats the sense to tak ing a chance when we are eager to take in your oW tires oo guaranteed Dunlops Yoa know Diralops ike tire bark to stand abuse, then bonded against abase Covered by an ironclad, bonded guarantee against cotB aton, blowouts, rim tsh, every known of tire trouble And we make good any claiminstantly Why not drive around today See a specimen copy of the DunlopSureryBond Get the details of our liberal tradein offer asy payments GLADLY ARRANGED W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER REAL ESTATE TRANSFER Real estate transfers m Lhinfston county during the week ending June 29, 1929, are aa follows Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates Hiawatha Beach Developement Company to Wiliam F Wickerts, land in Hiawatha Beach subdivision, Hamburg tewnskip William F Wkherts to Stephen Steffek and wife, land in village of Fowlerville Ora E Parker and wife to fcilas B Wellman, land in city o HowelL Edward Fountain to Albert W Goetsch, land in Ujorgan Park subdivision, city of Brighton Florence L Crombie et al to Anna Wuelfing et aL land in School Lake Park subdivision, Brighton twwnhsip George F Robinson and wife to RayW Robinson, land in section 27, Tyrone township Ray W Robinson and wife to William F Seyfried, land in section 27, Tyrone township John E Callaghan and wife to Clifford J Bowers and wife et al, land in Runyon Lake Heights subdivision, Tyrone township William H Paddock and wife to Charles W Burton, land in section 32 Brighton township Chas WBurton and wife to Brighton Farms Company, land in section 32, Brighton township Conrad Weber and wife t Brigh ton Farms Company, land in section 32, Brighton township Emanuel Tremoulis to Josephine Holt, land in Doyles Grove subdivision, Putnam township Harriett Humphrey Stil to William H Crant and wife, land in Lake View Park subdivision, Green Oak town ship Nellie Dunning Frye to Edward L Parker, land in village of Pinckney Rose Woll to Louis E Woll, land in section 3, Conway township William Britten and wife to William J Bermingham, land in section 32, Genoa township Lloyd W Loveweil and wife to Edmund W Pratt, land in section 36, Green Oak township Florence L Crombie et al to Phillip J Bondie and wife, land in School Lake Park subdivision,Brighton town ship William S May ad wife to Watson G Lane and wife, land in village of East Unadilla Watson GLane and wife to William Laverock, land in village ofEast Una dilla William Laverock and wife to Auston J Gorton, land in village of East Unadilla Earl D Clark and wife, Howard C Stivers, land in section 11, Hartland township William E Henning to Esther A Goodrick, land in Island Lake Colony subdivision Annex, Green Oak township Charles H Chandler to Pearl G Liveranco et al, land in section 18, Conway township TV j Dispatch 6Z6I g Pf PPaM a NEW MUX DISTRIBUTION UBHT OKGA2IIZED A month or so age Martte Millarf of Detroit visited aaawy off tfce farm ers in this section and talked to them in regard to perfecting an organisation for the purpose of getting more money for their muk A meetma waa held at Howell and also in Washtenaw and Oakland Counties An organization has now been formed and we quote the following from the Waahtej new Tribune Last Saturday the dairy farmers f Washtenaw and adjoining counties in the Detroit district met at Bedford and took the first stepe to organise a cooperative milk distributing company to operate in Detroit and the metropolitan area A committee of two was appointed from each county to wont out the details and make application to the Michigan M,Uk Producers association for assistance in organising a cooperative distribution system, and for financial aid for investigating purpos es Martin F Millard ce Detroit, a farmer on a large scale, la chairman The Washtenaw county members are George McCalla, Ypsilanti, and John Finkbeiner, Dexter The other members are Claude Simmons and John Krum, Wayne County Robert Carr and Charles I Bennett, Livingston county Donald T Sayers and Frank Oliver, Oakland county Fred Nolan and Frank Hyde, St Clair county 01 mer Henderson and George Bench, Macomb county Wesley Reid and Chris Helser of Monroe county The association when organized will apply to the government farm board for a loon under the terms of the new farm relief law pooling their cows as security for the loan Each member will own and share in the profits of the association in proportion to the number of cans of milk he produces The plan of the association is a practical working out of the governments idea that relief for the farmer should come from the cooperative marketing of his products instead of from higher prices to the consumer The association plans to serve every home in Detroit through sixteen dis tributing centers and the use of some thirty trucks Thespian is to have a truck cover all the streets in a given district while boys deliver from the truck to the homes Thus one distri bution is expected to accomplish what it takes several to do at present While all the milk distributed will be of first quality or standard, it will differ as to buttsrfat content The housewife may have Holstein, Jersey, Guerjnsey milk as she prefers The same will be true of cream This will give her the variety now furnished through the medium of several distri butors Through its system the absociation expects to receive 30 oo more of the consumers milk dollar for the farmer with no additional cost to the consumer This of course would spell relief to the farmer The association figures that it will spell, reduced the yoeng apples from half to twothirds His investigation, following the calls of many farmers, revealed that cold weather has caused the growing fruit to fjalk and in some cases trees were killed or blighted The inland fishing bLH effective August 28, 1929, provided that sill nonresidents over 18 year of age J must have a license for taking all kinds of fish, the fee for which is three dollar per year also that ail resident over 18 years of age are required to procure a license to catch trout, the annual fee being one dollar These provisions will not be enforced however, until the season of 1930 in view of the fact that the season is nearly at an end when the act becom es effective Milford Times About 400 people attended the annual reunion of Fowlerville High School held there June 21 Miss Gertude Ryan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Johjn Ryan of Howell is spon to be married to Peter E Smith of Detroit The Dexter base ball team has new uniforms furnished by the Michagamnve Oil Co and will now be kfrown as the DexterMichagamme team The 100 acre Rice farm at Silve Lake, Hamburg township has been sold to the Harrer Bros, of Ann Arbor Patrick S Scully, aged 74, for 54 years an employe of the J of M Hospital, Ann Arbor is dead In 1925 he was awarded the Medal Pro Ecc lesia et Pantifice, a signal meritorius honor of the Roman Catholic church, in recognition of his work with children at the hospital He is the only man in the state ever to receive this medal Pinckney R RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over WIR Friday Evening at 815 OClock SPRAYING TIME APPLES This reminder is only of interest for varieties that have a crop of fruit This could be called a July Bridge to span the time between the 21 day after full bloom spray H Best Fabrics, Lowest Prices I use only the best fabrics and materials in my work Thse fabrics are the kind that last If you are in need of any upholstering or want slip cov rs for your car let me show you my samples SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER PRICES 750 and up UPTODATE METHODS inway townsnip , i i Wvvv 0Alfred A Young and wife et al I be able to make a completet city d to Edward Johnson and ifo, land i Buck Lake Shores subdivision Hamburg township John J Reska and wife to George Reska, land in Restmore subdivision, Putnam townhsip William Secor to Austin Gorton, and in village ofl East Unadilla Real estate mortgages totaling Sill,24814 were recorded in the office of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the month of June They were divided as follows Loans by banks and trust companies, 581,250 by individuals, S28,61814 mercantile companies, 1,330 The June total was more than twice the May total of 52,810 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER faurms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 Hiram Smith LAWYER Oifkei Aeross Street Wegt of Court tease, formerly occupied by Louis Hewlett 274 WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wffl pay cash for poultry and tegs dtirrered at my poultry pfcat, and wilL pay all the market affords at all time E FAR NAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 CI LBtRT FROST JujtJoa tf tha Petes, STATE OF MICHIGAN In Circuit Court for Llvinston County In Chancery William F Peters Plaintiff vsNellie Peters, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery on the 13 day of June, A D 1929, At the City of Howell in said County It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit on file that the De fendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered, that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from date of this order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty days after service on him of a copy ofsaid bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said bi,ll be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, tihe said Plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said non resident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it is FURTH ER ORDERED that the said Plaintiff cause a copy of thin order to be mail ed to the said Defendant at her last known postoffice address, by register tribution in an hottr and a half, whereas now several hours are requir ed This means that the consumer will get freshe milkThe farmers will be able to cool their milk better, which is the crux of quality milk Better methods of cooling on the farms will be put into operation Greater returns for their product will able the farmers to futfnish quality milk to the associationThe milk and cream not marketed will be converted into butter, buttermilk, cottage cheese and other products It is believed that most of the buitter will be consumed by the members to whom it will be distributed by the same trucks that collect the milk, at no distributor cost The associations plan has been carefully worked out, has been pre sented to President Hoover, and to economists in the U S department of the Second Brood Codling Moth an1 nouncement near August For or chards showing any scab it would not be safe to leave out sulphur This will be the last application in which iron sulphate should be used This application should be applied before July 15 All applications for apples after the middle of July should ure a 2 pounds copper sulphate, 4 pounds hy drated lime in 100 gallons of Bord eaux Mixture, or an eqnivalently safe fungicide Add two pounds arsenate of lead powder CHERRIES Spray all sour cherries until 10 days of picking in order to hold loaves during harvest Sweet cherries and all early sorts, not to be washe 1, should receive no poison Late sours not to be picked before the middle of July should receive a poison applica tion immediately after July 4, using 2 pounds to 100 1 U STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the lth day of June A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Willis Isham, Deceased Timothy Isham having filled in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 15th day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office s hereby appointed for exam Phone 23F2 J R KENNEDY Pinckney, Midi BIG BALL GAME At Pinckney SUNDAY, JULY 7th nckiieyMichagammas vs Arborphone tion of a copy ofl this order, for three sucessivc weeks previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prebate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of oveli in said County, on the 12th day of June A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate r exam n l Matter of the Eitate of unt and anet Webb, Deceased It appearinp to the court that the be and L ination and allowing said aco it , hearing said petition timc f0r presentation of claims againIt is Further Ordered, That PJbM st said estate should be limited, and thereof be given by publics that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present heir claims to said court at said Probate Office cm or before the 14th day of October A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place oeing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cop of this order fjor three suc cessive weeks previous to siid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed ur circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A ture copy Judge of Trobate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate economists in been pro notice thereo FfeS3ir5,,, i theUidi oaf the new farm relief Ml George McCalla, of Ypsdanti who washed chairma of theMJC appointeu man ,j in in a short but pointed, address Xi the farmers to organize thr business the same as any oJh m dustry is organized nd to oratc with one another Mr MoGaiia ex pressed himself ready to do aythmg possible to help thc farmer ALL NEXT WEEK S H NEJGHBOWNG MPM Belle Barchus Play a his known postomce auarcsa, uy inrhi, u ed mail, and a return receipt demand 1 summer ed at least twenty days before the I Twpnl Michal Carmody of near Fenton died June 22 from injuries received when he was attacked by a mad bull ctn his farm there Michael McHugh, vice president of the Fenton Commercial Bank has been appointed receiver of the defunct Linden Bank succeeding the Union Industrial Trust Co of Flint Howard Combs, aged 24 years of Hartland committed sucide last Mon day because Miss Mamie Cornell, i school teacher failed to return affection Brighton will hold a home comings the fore part of August this year A 5 mass meeting was held at the Renlto Theatre last night for that purpose The Brighton officials have decided to take into custody all children under 17 yr of age found on the streets after 1000 p m withovt their parents Counterfeit 5 and 10 bills are reported to be in circulation n nearby towns OVT 40 children are attending the first summer school in Northville this time herein prescribed for the ap pearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy, John A Hagman, Clerk In Their Big Tent Theatre Pinckney Show Lot A New Play Each Night Ladies Free Monday NightOne Lady With Each 35Cent Ticket Our Opening Play Detouring Wives Four Acts of Laughs and Thrills SEVEN PIECE ORCHESTRA VODVIL BETWEEN ACTS Twentysix mothers in Livingston county drew 553 for May, in Moth ers pengions The total from Oct 1, 1927 to Sept 30, 1928 in that county amounted to 6,751 Harold M Vaughn, county agricultural agent says the loss of more than half ofthair apple crop is faced by orchard owners of Oakland county, who have suffered from unseasonable frost Freezing weather the first of the month, 1 u Doors Open 730 Show Starts 820 PRICES Adults 35c Between 5 and 12 2ftc 1 ONE SOLID WEEK Sffi j weather the first of 18 interspersed with otmmmummm tfna u emmmmmm r r , July 3, 1929 HOWELL THEATRE 1 HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, July 4, 5 JACK HOLT DOROTHY KEVIER Submarine Comedy Taxi Spooks Fox News Matinee 200 p m con to 1100 p m July 4th Saturday, July 6 HOOT GIBSON in Lariat Kid Comedy Mystery Rider No 8 Detroit News Sunday, July 7 Dorothy Burgess and Robert Elliott in PROTECTION A Grioping Story of Bowery Racketers Comedy Tiges Girl Jox News Monday and Tuesday, July 8, 9 RICHARD D1X Wheels of Life Comedy Capturing Carmen Wednesday, July 10 ,, MAE McAVOY in Stolen Kisses Comedy Shes a Pippin Thursday and Friday, July II, 12 DOUGLAS MACLEAN in it Divorce Wade Easy The Playhouse of Livingston County WWWWWWrWrWrVWrffAAAirWWnAftArU The Start That Every Child Should Have in Life A savings account means an education in more ways than one It is an education in the teaching of iJa inJ the value of money Ii is an education in the handling of money It means an education at the time when they need it the most, for college It works no hardships on anyone It is the education that everyone should hve young or old The Pinckney State Bank welcomes childrens accounts We are ever ready to help them and their parents in financial affairs We are here to serve 4 o o on Savings Accounts The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan Drs HF C L SIGLEfl PINCKNEY Office Hours l00lo 2t30 PM Mrami Mr John Hornshaw of DeMr and MrsArt Davis of Highland troit were home over tlv wok end ParkJohn Bradley of Pontic, wcr , T rovervaux wife and children ram, OUII r 3 visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Wednesday visitors at the home of Df,VProaux 4n gister rs A j Fnv fr and Mrs, James Docking Pr in Ypailanti Saturday evening Arxxrr PLAJNFIELD Mrs Percis Huston of Philadelphia Pa uspending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs E N Braley Roy Gladstone and fkmily of Landing visited Sunday with A J Hohnea and family In spite of the rain Wednesday morning the Sunday schools had an enjoyable picnic at Joslyn Lake Mr and Mrs Will Plummer called Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce S S Riley of Lansing called on A L Dutton Saturday Mrs Clarence Taylor called Friday on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer The Sunday guests at the home of H J Dyer were Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer and son, Clarence, of Fowler ville, Mr and Mrs Harry Boven and children of Gregory Mrs Huston drove to Howell Tuesday with Mr and Mrs E N Braley and Miss Daniels on business Mr and Mrs James Caskey and Mr and Mrs H A Wasson visited Mr and Mrs Geonre Marshall at Gregory Sunday and the men drove to the Pinckney Sanitarium to see Clarence Marshall who had the misfortune to hurt his knee with a pitch fork and found him in no danger at present Mr and Mrs Stehen Bakor were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Will Browns and reported Mrs Brown as getting along fine Mr and Mrs M M Ishani were Sunday guests at Mr and Mro Martin Andersons The Livingston Co Gleaner Convention was held Friday night at Te Maccabee hall with a large crtwd Mr and Mrs Russel Grossham received the sad news this week that her siter at Ann Arbor hospital has no chance of recovery Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Wiiton Wasson Mr C O Dutton is still un er thf Doctors care with his knee Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called at Wesley Wittys Tuesday and made a business trip to Howel Mr and Mrs Ira King called Sunday afternoon on Mr ad Mrs Orla Jacobs M AH ION Mrs Henry Bucltwell from Calif visited at Frank Knights Roy Wright and family of Detroit visited at the home of Frank Wright over the week end Chas B Hurd of U of M at Ann Arbor spent the week end at tte home off J D White Mr and Mrs Waiter Dieterle were given a miscellaneous shower Thurs day evening at the home of nis parents and on Friday night at the home of Mel Dunn in Iosco They received may useful and beatiful gifts Mr and Mrs Wa Ruttman will entertain the Ruttman families on July 4th Mr and Mps Frank White oH Howell entertained Mesdames Mortenson, Allen, Allison of Iosco, Chad Hurd and J D White and family Sunday for dinner Claudia Durfee returned to her home Sunday after spending the week with Josephine Hanson Aibin Pfau and family isited a Sumner Frisbees Sunday O GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Preaching 100 Sunday School H4r Baptist Young Peoples Meeting 600 Prayer meeting Thursday eve 730 Saturday Cavtnant Meeting 200 Communion services Sunday morning J The people that are staying away from the Sunday school are the ones that are calling down our average f in attendance 1 UNADILLA 1 Plans are being made for a Daily Vacation Bible Sfchool, begining on Monday the 8th of July and to last two weeks All children from 5 years old and up are invited to attend Last Sunday was Cradle Roll Day There was a fine attendance, eighteen in all that were four years and under, of which we challenge any community to produce a finer lot of minite men and women If IOSCO Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood and baby, Ralph were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mylo Isham and family of Plainfield visited Mr and Mrs Martin And erson Sunday , Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and , , T r T i fllsabell visited her brother, Fred HofMr and Mrs Julius Roe o, f and fan Sund Hartland spent Sunday at thr home Jesgie Cargon and Lom,n vjs and Mr of Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Harry James Eleanor were dinner guests of and Mrs Olin Marshall Mrs Claude Teachout is igain under the care of a nurseWe hope for a speedy recovery Mrs Laurence Camburn, Esther Barnum, and Maxine Marshall are among the summer school student at Ypsilanti Mrs A J Gorton and children ann Mr and Mrs Olir Marshall were call ers at Rev and Mrs L S Hurlburts at Pinckney last week Clarence Vabntine and family from Lansing were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna Several from here attended the Gleaner meeting in Plainfield Thursday evening Mrs Barney Roepcke and SMI spent Friday at the John Roepcke home Mr and Mrs Mark McClear anl family visited his sister in Adnan Sunday ,, Mr Claude Rose entertained the Be Yourself Club Thursday Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn, am Roy Rosevear, Maxine and Geo Olm Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Marshall Mernaveive and Marshall Meabon of Pinckney spent part of last week rt the W B Marshall home ited Mrs Fannie Miller Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Geo Bruff of Cohoctah and Howard Bruff and family of Owosso were Sunday callers of Will Bruff and Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Milton ajnd Earl Watters of Jackson visited at Frank Watters Tuesday Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell were in Howell Thursday Messers Kirkland and Lang and Miss Mildred Lang drove over to St Joseph Sunday morning and Miss Genevieve Miller who spent the week with friends at Ean Clare, Benton Habar, and St Joseph returned home with them Miss Bernice Miller is visiting friends w Flint Mx and Mrs Walter Deitcrle were given a reception Friday night at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Mell Dunn They received many beautiful presents and the best wishes of all for a happy married life OJ jITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J L GREGORY Milton Watters and familv of Jackson visited Gregory friends and relaitves Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Hewlett of Detroit spent the week end ivth his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Marion McClear is spending her summer vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs, L N McClear The Kings Daughters Circle met with Mrs Ralph Chipman Wednesday afternoonTwo new members, AdelinReid and Lucile Croford, were taken into the circle, making the membership 39 Plans for an ice cream lawi social Saturday evening July at the Fred Bowdish home vere made Mr and Mrs Dewey Broniser are the pvoud parents of an infant son, Elwjn Dewey Breniser, born Friday, June 28th and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owens are rejo ic invogeterhKasiP Owens are rejoicing over thj birth of a little daughter, Dorothy Alice, bom June 29th Stewart Smith of Birmingham spent the past week with Mrand Mrs Robert Leech Special Cradle Roll services wer held at the Baptist church Sunday morning We are glad to report the rapid gain of Mrs Slaybaugh who recently suffered a serious operation Ruth Whitehead is helping as asistant nurse at the Pinckney Sanitarium The Daily Vacation Bible School opns next Monday morning at 9 oclock John McClear oft Jackson visited relatives here Sunday Frank Ovitt has a new lord Ceach From the Dispatch of June 30, 1904 Born to Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout June 24, a girl The Ladies of St Marys Church will serve ice cream in the town hall Saturday eve The Pinckney High School Alumni held their reunion at the Hotel Tuomey Friday evening Owing to the storm only about 30 were present Robert Stackable of Honolulu is visiting at the home of Mrs Brady Drs H F and C L vSigier are both attending the six weeks clinical school at Ann Arbor Cryus Gardner graduated frm the U of M medical dept last Thursday Bom to Mr and Mrs Frank Haynes, Monday June 27 a girl Mary Gardner and Clare Ledwidge are picking straw berrks at the Rocky Ridge Fruit Farm The annual Field Day held by the , Young Mens Club was well attended 13th I and a big success At 330 a heavy downpour of rain prevented the ball game The following are the winners of the various events Swimming race, 50 yd boys utder 16 Fred Rad 1st, Glen Richards 2nd The Fishing Season Has Opened Is Your Tackle Box Ready We have just received a full line of uptodate Fishing Equipment Come in and let us show yju our stock L 711 The world loves the man who loves to fish You dont find him in jail You dont find him in the hospitalYou dont find him dying young He is the man who sees God forever in the blue skies, in the forestsin everything that is a part of his beloved streams and lakes James Oliver Curwood Teeple Hardware Tlolene Pinckney Service Station MILLER DUNLOP TIRES TUBES Some of Our Tire Specials 30x3V2 Clincher 60 29x440 720 31x525 1325 All Tubes Priced Accordingly We carry a complete line of Fan Belts, Radiator Hose Bulbs and whatever you may want Oil Drained While You Wait Cars Washed PINCKNEY PUROL STATION W H MEYERS, Mgr ICE CREAM, CANDY, CIGARS We are all dolled up for the summers business with a new stock of box candies, cigars and tobacco Brooks and Henry Chocolates are our leaders in the confectionary line and we handle all the standard brands of cigars and cigarettes Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS TOBACCO JOB GfeNTILE Flor HarRuel ErSwimming race, boys over 1 is Mo ran 100 yd dash, boys under 10 old Swarthout 100 yd dash, boys under 16 Cadwell 100 yd dash, boys above 16 win Monks Wheelbarrow race Ruel Cadwell Base Ball Throw Gale Johnson Shot Put Mr Curtis, Toledo Tug of war, Pinckney va Stockbridge Pinckney, 200 yd dash Nat Hyne Stnckbridge Running broad jump Erwin Monks 1st, Wifl Kennedy 2nd Pole Vault Ross Read The club wishes to thank Prof Durfee and Fay Lewis who act i as judges also Will Miller who managed and started all events and the merchant who donated the prises JULY TERM JURORS DRAWN The following list of jurors has been drawn for the July term of court which convens July 8 Belle Cook, Brighton City Lena Mackenroth, Brighton Twp Carl Purdy, Cohoctah Smecffi Voght, Conway Clifford Embury, Deerfield Charles Faulk, Genoa Wm Wilson, Green Oak Walter Girard, Hamburg Herbert Briggs, Handy Fred McGrain, Hartland Bruce Newcomb, Howell City Oral Lasher, Howell Twp Fred Waipwright, Iosco Ezra Brigham, Marion Howard Hoffman, Oceola Wm Shehan, Putnam Otis Gordon, Tyrone Wm McRobie, Unadilla Mary Dean, Brighton City Hemry Webber, Brighton Twp Wm H Scott, Cohoctah A E Mckenzie, Conway Wm Jubb, Deerfield Arthur Kellogg, Genoa, Y Wade Brockway, Green OaV James Hayner, Hamburg Edward McDonald, Handy James H Brian Howell City Roy Latoon, Howel Twp STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 25th day of June A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Claudius Britton, Deceased Nellie Dunning Frye having filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died spired, It i Ordered That, the 22nd day of July A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing raid petition It it tfvrther Ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of frobate Cfilestia Parshall, Register of Probate, 4ftSMAfWfr3 WSSLfc muiffL ,T W wmmmv m W jr CT fain Specials Entered at the at linckney, second class Matter SufcaulfttuOl1 a y in Advanc fWB W4MUTT SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH fife the Degree of Wear We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is an important matter But it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the finest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power Mrs S E Darwin ol PontUc visit ed the Misses Hoff Tuesday afternoon and spent the night with Mrs W H Gardner Mrs Laura SeUinger, Mr and Mrs Fred Kettler and daughters, Lillian and Muldred, of Chesaning were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Mrs M B Darrow, Miss Allie Hoff and Margaret Curlett were Howell callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Brockmiller and daughter, Jeane were La Jackson Thursday Fied Catrrll of Howell underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinekney Sanitarium Thursday Mrs E H Dorion and daughter of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Lowers Miss Helene Feidler is the guest of Mr and Mrs Jack Schneider at Amherstburg, Ontario The Congregational choir motored to Lake View Sunday morning and rendered two musical numbers at the Congregational church there Rev H Maycroft has been pastor of the church since leaving Pinekney nearly two years ago The following company consisted of the Misses ivtty and Charlotte Iseler, Jessie Green and Bessie Swarthout, Medamea Earl Baughn and W H Gardner, Mr and 1 Mrs O L Campbell, P H Swarthout j and wife, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettlei and Azel Carpenter Following the services they enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the parsonage Mrs Addie Pierce, Miss Grac Young, Earl and Erwin Mann were Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs W H Hendee and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark J C Dinkel and wife were in Jackson Monday afternoon A M Roche of Lansing and Emmett Harris of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mrs Flora Smith Mrs Ernest Frost, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel weer in Jackson Saturday afternoon Will Swarthout of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Will Dickson and, Maynard, of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mr Mark Swarthout Mrs 0 W Fishbeck and children of Kalamatoo are spending the week with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Jas Fitch and Mrs Bert Hicks were in Howell Saturiry Ilk Pinekney Dispatch Wednesday, July 3, 1929 ryr 1 i fn T I flW Mr and Mrs Harry Franklin and IHIimiMmMllHlalllllll children oil Gary, Indiana are send E ing the week with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy anc ions, Murray and Gerald, visited Mrs Mary McCabe and Rose Gerrahity at Dexter Sunday Mbb Dorothy Carr was the guest of PontLic relatives Sunday Mr and Mjra W E Murphy, sons, A H, Lorenzo, and H E and daughter, Florence and Druscilla, the Misses Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks, Bernice Merrinan, Lucy Harris and Madeline Kelly were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Monks at their cottage at Silver Lake Sunday William Cole has moved into the Kulbecki home on Unadilla St Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Cadillac the first of the week Mr and Mrs iff E Darrow and children visited Mrs Amelia Benham in Brighton last Thursday Mrs Marie Sykes of Detroit is the guest of Mr ad Mrs C P Sykes Mrand Mrs Ellis Randall of Farmington were Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs S HCarr Walter Clark and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Aafti ,Xfl f 27,,,L r T fTtfa1 f r7 8 million a day L 1T HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS For Real Refreshment Bring your party or friends to our real fountain, , , t u I the last word in modern electricially refrigerated, children of Fowlerville were Sunday S i , , ,, ,,, , guests 0 Mr and Mrs N Pacey iceless fountains,and say ARTIC , that real ice cream, and youll enjoy a REAL treat LEE LEAVEY MBi r Electric Cookery Is Healthier Foods cooked with the pure heat of an electric range are untainted by smoke or fumes Vegetables and meats even the cheaper cuts are cooked to a rich and melting tenderness, and all the natural juices are sealedin Electrically cooked foods not only taste better but also hold their original nutriment intact You can enjoy electric cooking in your kitchen now Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance for your present cooking equipment make it unusually easy for you to own a modern electric range Come in and inspect the many attractive models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dr R G SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrofcLeatNcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich WNCKNIY DISPATCH 14l General Service Shop James Shirey Pinekney, Mich Howail Rd A Ml MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Frte Crank Gat terfc Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye were Mrs Hamilton, M C Gray and wife of Wyandotte Mrs Densey, Miss Hannah Haker, Mr and Mrs Joe Mclntyre of Detroit were Sunday afternoon isitor at the home of Mr and Mrs C P Sykes Mrs Nellie Briggs and son, Roland, tot Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks jand children of Lansing were Sunday I visitors at the R G Webb home Mrs Geo Green of Howell was a Thursday guest of Mrs C, J Teeple DrLeam Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Ladies admitted free to Belle Barchus show Monday night Belle Barchus show in Pinekney all next week Mrs Geo Matthews and Miss Dorothy Wallace returned to Detroit Sun day after spending three weeks with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Kzra Plummer had ns Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Cha Foster, John Skirzyneli and son, Leo, of Detroit Mr and Mrs, A H Teuton and family of Holt spent the week end with Mr nd Mrs Geo Meabon Among those who attended the funeral cf Mrs Mary Walsh a exter Monday were Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Ella McCluskey and son, Francis, and Ed Farnam alnd wije Mrs Louis Coyle wa3 i Detroit Thursday Mrand yrh Albert Smith and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mrs Eliza Gardner is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman at Stockbridge Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Ruth were Howell Monday Miss Daisy Roberts of Gregory spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Miss Lillian Boyle ol Leslie visited Mrs Norman Reason last Wednesday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr and MrsJohn Martin were Mr and MrsFloyd Parr, Fred Bortz and wife of Kpsifanti Shirley Walsh oj Detroit spent several days last week with Ruth Devereaux Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwell returned Friday from a two weeks motor trip to Washington D C, Atlantic City and Niagara Falls Mrs W H Leland and daughter, Carmen, and Mrs Fred Bowman were Hartland visitors last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wm Brewer, Walter Crawford and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and MM Bert Hick Mrs C S Harger is undergoing treatment at the Sparrow Hospital, Lansing Miss Blanche Martin underwent a goiter operation at the Pinekney San itarium Monday afternoon Mis Mabel Smith and daughter, Marjorie, of South Lyon called upon Mrs Frnest Frost Tuesday afternoon Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, and MrsHarry Lee were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon C A Weddige and wife visited Detroit relatives Friday Fred Lake and Mae Schoenhals were honor guests Sunday at a birthday party given by Mr and Mrs Her bert Schoenhals of Chelsea, at Sugar Loaf Lake Mrs M J Reason spent last wek with her sister, Mrs Will Suydari at Jackson Mr and Mrs W H Bograud of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs E E Frost, Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Sheldon, HerDert Prime and wife ofSaginaw spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Win Beck at Patterson Lake Miss Mercedes Merrill of Webster is spending the week with her grandmother, Mr Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, wjre in Fowlerville Sunday a guests of Mr and Mr Roy Holt Floyd R ason was in Detroit rn business Monday Gregory McCluskey of New York i City spent the work eind with Mrs I Ella McCluskey Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs TC Bowman and children visited Mrs Olin Ru 1 Barrys Drug Store UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIkllllllltllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllflllllllllllllllllillHIltlllSI MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 208 Wc Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT Ann Arbor, Mich 9Baje 96 Mrs Ray Lavey and children of Gregory spent last Wednesday at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs 1 D White and on, Vomian, of Marion were visitors at the Pat rick Lavey home Saturday ,,,,, i i In accordance with a ruling from issell at Howell one day last week t , x x , , , Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell en J h state ooard of educaton which endeavoring to standardize all tertained Sunday Mrs Albert Seims and daughters of Chilson, Mr afnd MrsFrank Huck and children of Lan sing Mr and Mrs Geo Kindlon and daughter of Jackson spent fhe week end with Mr and Mrs John Fitzsim mons Mrs Fred Teeple and daughter, Leone were Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters of Plainfield, Mr and Mrs Frank WilVinson and family, Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout and children were guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Haines Sunday at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs Wilkinson Mrs Ella McCluskey and granddaughter, Agnes, Mrs Verne Thorpe and daughters and Gerald McCluskey spent Monday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry at Ann Arbor Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter Yvonne, were in Howell one day last week Mr and Mrs E G Hoops and children of Wayne were Wednesday guests of Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle Mr and Mrs Ed Farnam visited Miss Eileen Tiplady at St Josephs Convent, Adrian, Monday W H Meyer was in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Floyd Taylor and son, Jack, of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs i Mary Connors Mrs John Dunbar entertained a nunber of relatives at dinner Sunday honoring Mr Dunbar on his eighty fifth birthday The out of town guests were Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar of Jackson and Mrs Jessie Brown of Chelsea , Mrs Zella Nortom of Detroit spent the week end with Rev and Mrs Fred j Hurlburt Mrs Jas Shirey and sons motored to Cloverdale, Ohio for the wf ek end The DexterMichagamme base hall team beat the Chelsea Independents at Chrlsea Sunday 4 to 0 Haupt and Vick formed the Dexter battery and Rostback and Boyce the Chelsea one Mr and Mrs, Francis Martin and IS country schools, the Hause school on the Howell road is to be brought up to date We understand 500 will be pent in remodeling the building Orval Smith is the director of the district Slaytnn Son sold Chevrolet roadsters to Frank Dewolf of Hamburg and Henry Stackable last week Miss Berdella Euler is working m the Weiss Barbecue at Brighton, M J Rf ason has the basement duf for a new house on his lot or iutnam St It will include 9, ooms and bath ami be bric veneered Miss Dorothy Fox, granddaugntex, of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy of Pinekney expects to leave tor Lot Anelvs, Calif, Thursday to visit her father, Robert Fox Dr and Mrs RG Sigler are spending a week in Manistique Mrs Laura Sigler v ho has been spending a month here returned home with them The Coe house on Mill St owned by the Haze sisters is being resided and modled A F Wegener is do ig the work y vw a son, Joseph, of Howell and lov Martin and Miss Dorothy Frazier of ,, ,,, Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mrs Dallas Cox of Cadillac spentJames Martin the week end here with her parents, Miss Isahell Sykcs is visiting hei Mr and Mrs Norman Reason return mother, Mrs Ella Sykes, in Detroit ing home Sunday am Dallas is work ig in a table factory there and play ing right field for the Cadillac base ball team Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and two The family of the late San ford Reason are erecting a memorial on i the family lot in the Pinekney cemetery Mass Jane Cadwell, daughter of Mr daughters of Ann Arbor spent Satur i and MrsRuel Cadwell who are rnd day evening with Mr and Mrs M E ing the summer at Portage Lake won first prize in trie 55 yd breast stroke swimming event at the swimming racDarrow Mis Wilhelmina Bourbonnais is visiting relatives in Toledo Mr and Mrs Frank mburgey of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Galbraith Gorman and Harold Devine of Dexter were in Pinekney Mon day cs held in the mammoth new swimming pool at the River Rouge Park Sat urday She also won second in the 220 yd breast stroke race for women Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile and family and Mjrs James Lavey and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sunday yueiti of Patrick Lavey r The New OLDFIELD TIRE PRICES 29x44021 New Oldfield Balloons 695 30x45021 New Oldfield Balloons 775 29x47520 New Oldfield Balloons 895 29x50019 New Oldfield Balloons 965 30x50020 New Oldfield Balloons 995 31x50021 New Oldfield Balloons 1045 28x 52518 New Oldfield Balloons 1045 30x52520 New Oldfield Balloons 1095 31x52521 New Oldfield Balloons 1165 30x3V New Oldfield Cords 545 31x4 Sew Oldfield Cords 995 32x4 New Oldfield Cords 1075 32x4U, New Oldfield Cords 1445 30x55020 New Oldfield Balloons 1195 30x60018 New Oldfield Balloons 1295 31x60019 New Oldfield Balloon 1345 32x60020 New Oldfield Balloons 1395 33x60021 New Oldfield Balloons 1425 Slayton Son Local Dealers Pinekney, Mkk 4 Jul SI i wrftBEm 38 SiWi AUTHORIZE iN Slenderizing Lines Are Never Molded Lines f i 9 Nw th former upper limit of theWin wtxiah could be supplied for tfcf frmJHing of a womens dormitory for the University, the regents of the university, in their annual meeting backed the plans of Dr C C Little, retking president but fall plans for building a dormitaryto house 500 women were tiSMpoilliilji abandoned when the sum of Of,066 which was authorized b the regents was not sufficient to cover th dMt of the structure following the announcement of builders bids whjffi required a larger amount 13he regents, following the request of Shirley W Smith, business manager of the university, that they eififcer ffupport the plan or drop it indejfnitely, raised the amount for the donnitory by 105,000 bringing the total to 955,000 At the same time etak were approved by which the fcsjAding will be altered, allowing less pare for residents in the dormitory, rooSietng tile number from 500 to 45 Hochange has been made in the plans under which the proposed dormitary was to have financed lat year, with the Guardian Trust company of Detroit supplying funds for the structure, under a system which was worked out between baakers of the dormitory am the trust company jjjtyef JWhetiier the structure will meet tfie same criticism that it did faB, and whether the university be forced to face the same determined organization in opposition as last year, could not be told inamettately after the regents sudden de termination to back the plan more strongly Uy their decision, however, the regents seem determined to support the dormitory system on their own convictions, with Dr Littles term as president to be terminated before the fall term of school Rooming house owners and others last year took a determined stand against the intrusion of the new dorq4jtory, with meetings, lettersh and petitions, succeeding in carrying pro tafts to the office of Governor Frei W Green at Lansing ,The resolution by which the regents supported the plans for dornfttory, with meetings, letters and to be asked on the basis of specifi cations drawn up and revked by the architectural firm of CoveringLongbotham company By Lucy CIire In this season of the more fitted lines, with the flare important, the larger woman, whether she be in the stylish stout class, or just tall and built on a large frame, ha problems of her own She requires long lines, not too closely fitted, and a somewhat modified flare The lines should have the effect of pulling the figure down She can neither stand the se verely tailored lines nor the loose panels and floating ends her slimmer sister wears to advantage Frequently women of this type make the mistake of wearing too small sizes, think ing they make her look smaller, when they have exactly the opposite effect The fabric drawn taut about the figure not only makes the figure look larger, but gives the impression that the frock is a makeshift because the larger size was not available Right and Wrong Way Lines should conceal rather than reveal the figure, but without the fluffy effects that add rotundity The lines should be straight, but not too straight, with broken surfaces, be cause the plain, unbroken surface suggests expanse The very snug hipiine, yoked, girdled or swathed, should be avoided, as should draperies or flares that build the figure out Draperies should conform to the long, flowing line effect Three examples of the right andj the wrong way for the larger woman to dress are shown in the sketch, in j sports, afternoon and evening modj els In the grouping at the left are shown two types of suits The first, i with its doublebreasted effect, short rever collar, large fur scarf and full pleated skirt, is the too strictly tailored type that exaggerates size The more correct type of suit is shown to the right of this grouping It has more feminized lines, loose fit, a circular, but not full, skjrt, and the long silhouette effect Taking the evening group next, sketched at the center, a glance is sufficient to show the effect of the fitted princess lines with the low flare pulled up in the front Compare this model with its neighbor Save for a slight indication of the waistline over Call Attention to New Fur Farm Laws AN ALMA BEAUTY SPOT POSSIBLE Ford Offered Mill 90 Years Old for Museum HOUSEHOLD HIM U The game division of the consenation department calls the attention of those who are planning to propagate game or furbearing animals in captivity, marsh enclosure, etc, to the new law enacted by the recent ses sion of the legislature covering thisubject, house enrolled act No 152 A circular of instructions xpaining the changes and the new regulations is now being prepared by tiie game division and will be available shortly The licenses now in force will continue under the old law until they automatically expire on Dec 31 of this year New applications for licenses will be granted under and made to conform to the provisions of the new statute tTi Five Colleges in Michigan To Give C M T C Prize Five Michigan colleges have notified Phelps Newberry, civilian aide to Secretary of War Good, that they i will furnish scholarships in their colleges to trainees attending Vie Citizens Military Training Camps at Camp Custer this summer Every young man who attends Camp Custer this summer during the C M T C training period, July 19 to August 17, will be eligible to compete for one of the scholarships The college who will give the , scholarships are Kalamaaoo college, Kalamazoo Detroit Institute of Tech j nology, Detroit Michigan College of i Mining and Technology, Houghton j Alma college Alma and Olivet college, Olivet There are great possibilities for an additional beauty spot in Alma, and the chamber of commerce has appointed a committee to cooperate with the city commission and other civic organizations to work out plans to turn the river above the dam into an artifiicial lake such as they have in many other points of the state, and improve it with trees and shrubbery and a riverside drive At present the river Ls lull of old tumps, logs and dead weeds which makes it unsafe for boating, unsafe for swimming and generally unsightly but this condition can be changed, the river can be cleaned out of all stumps and rubbish up as far as the Wolfe bridge A new dam can be built, and what is now more or less of a mud hole part of Vc year, at least, can be made into one of the beauty spots of Michigan, with a park and a riverside drive which the public may enjoy This is one of the things that can he done to make Alma a more desir able place to live in and all it needs is a heart cooperation of the peo ple of the city Many other towns have capitalized on a smaller bask E A Moros8, owner of the Lake Roller Mills, Mosherville, one of the oldest flour and feed grinding establishments in the state, has offered free the mill and all equipment to Henry Ford, for use in the museum of natural history Several years ago a bridge gave way, during construction of a paved road, and did considerable damage to the structure Recently, as a result of the damages the rear end of the mill was washed out, endanger ing the entire structure Moross, former manager in 1903 to 1900 for Barwy Oldfield and also former manager of the Indianapodis speedway, claims the mill was estab lished in 1818 and that turbines and machines in the structure are more than 90 years old, He offers the entire mill, machinery and equipment to the Detroit auto magnate, the only stipulation being that it be removed from the premises within the next 90 days to permit the erection of a hydroelectric plant MENU HINT Stuffed Cabbage Boiled Potatoes Lettuce and Watercress Individual Custards Coffee People must eat, even in the summer time, and Ive noticed after a very hot spell, and even during one, a hearty, appetizing meal tastes pretty good We perspire away a good deal of energy in hot weather and we must be renewed, and foodjudiciously selected and well cooked and seasonedis a great help Fordney to Launch 1,250,000 Campaign Joseph W Fordney of Saginaw was the principal speaker at a banquet that launched a campaign for S 1,250, 000 for a new St Josephs hospital in Flint The banquet was held at the Durant hotel Todays Recipes Stuffed CabbageSeason a pound of raw chopped beef with salt and pepper and the juice of a small onion Add onehalf cup cooked rice Soak eight large cabbage leaves in toot water for a few minutes to soften them Roll part of the meat mixture in each loaf Place in a kettle with two large tomatoes, one chopped onion, two tablespoonfuls vinegar, and two tablespoonfuls sugar Add a little water and let the cabbage simmer and stew until it is tender and well browned Couple Near Diamond Wedding CustardUse three eggs or their equivalent to one pint of milk, one fourth cup sugar, a little salt, flavoring of nutmeg or vanilla, onehalf teaspoon of the latter Beat together, pour into individual custard cups, place in a pan of hot water and set in the oven for twenty minutes or more Test by inserting a silver knife into the custard If it comes out clean the custard is done Poems That Live Lv y MOON SO ROUND AND YELLOW Moon, so round and yellow Looking from on high How I love to see you Shirring in the sky Oft and oft I wonder, When I see you thev How they get to light yu Hanging in the air Where you go at morning When the night is pat And the sun comes peepinr Oer the hills at last Sometime I will watch you Slyly overhead, When yod think Im sleeping Sntjgly in my bed Matthias Barr 1831 SUGGESTIONS Laundry Hints If clothes pins and lines are boiled nbout ten minutes when new they will give much longer service If hot water is used for sprinkling the clothes will be more evenly dampened and easier to iron Paris hostesses are using silver clucks and geese to replace small bot tles and pitchers for the dining table A mirror pond in the center of her i luncheon table crowded with silVer and glass ducks in rel and green, I was the novel decoration of one smart I lostess Each duck was a small j pitcher or bowl containing a condi, ment or sauce Youthful tuckin pajamas of striped and printed flannelette are be ing shown for fall Ribbon rosebuds as trimming on lingerie are increasing in favor As they near their diamond wedding anniversary on November 2, Mr and Mre B M, Huston of Strong City, Kas, express their amazement at the prevalence of divorces today They were married in 1854 when Huston was 17 years oid and hi bride 15 Both are still active, Mrs Huston prepares the meals and her husband does the markeoJaf With Che Power HOM Wit Sign posted round about an electric station in Donegal, Ireland BEWARE To touch these wires is instant death Anyone found doing so wHJ be prosecuted The World and All By CHARLES B DKJSCOU the hips, and a discreet flare, the hnes are practically straight Yet here we have the princess lines with the dip bade emphasizing the long lines winch achieve a slimmer figure Note the difference in the neckline between this and the other model, and the ab sence of the heavy choker The round neck with a heavy round choker are never becoming to the stout figure The V neck gives the desired pulldown appearance The third grouping illustrates the over draped, over flared, over feminized frock, with its tightly girdled hipiine, as compared with the long, slim lines of the frock with the side drape The waistline is almost normal, yet not conspicuous, and the long side drape helps to pull the costume down It is scarcely necessary to mention figured fabrics and colors Many of the larger woman make the mistake of wearing large figured fabrics, and conspicuous colors, though they must know better But it is in the Hnes of the silhouette that the greater proportion make their mistakes THESE CITY WOMEN women whose husbands work hard to ,,i ,,ntmake ends meet, who rarely attempt Within my small circle of acqumt ance in and about New York City and afe xae alone, they will go two or three other dtiea of varying 0ut to a restaurant to eat lunch size there are many childless couples I know young women who have In a few cases fee wife works in an been married two or three or four rtflW or commercial stablianment of years who are stall hvrag in hotels, office orconutbW famwitlh all of their housework done by some sort, either to increase the fam Jf fly income or to pass the time actively flowers Qne o over But in most cae the wife does 9timpered yoxutg women said to ming at all recently, Im bored stiff, with nothThe husband, in every case I caning to do aH day but feed the goldthink of, is a hard worker He mayf xve killed five of them with be an artist, writer or office man overfeeding irti some sort, or he may have a business of his own He goes to some kind of Many goodlooking girls who work work every day typato look forward to just this The wife has so little to do in sevfonn of married life They have to eral cases that I can call to mind, that rise early now and get to work on she has to resort to middav swimtime They have to take orders Their ming innumerable engagements withsocial affairs are somewhat restricted beauty specialists, horseback ridingby reason of their employment They by the hour, or riding up and down are somewhat peevishly awaiting the on the buses, in order to fill out her Prince Charming salesman or dentist cky who will take them away from all this and give them years of idleness and In the cas I have in mind ,thenice clothes, husband and wife live in small apart Such a state of affairs isnt univer ments, and maids are employed to sal, even in the large cities I even make the beds and sweep and dust, know one woman who bakes bread for which is about all there is to do Most her family of two She is however, a of these tiny apartments in the large woman of another generation, past 60 cities have serving pantries or veryyears of age small kitchenettes, and it is out of the But the number b increasing of question to prepare wlat might be newly married girls who are detercalled a meal in these little Iaboramined to have no babies and do absetorfes lutely no useful work What do you I know several healthy young make of it How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN DAINTINESS IS ESSENTIAL TO BEAUTY IN SUMMER By Madame Rubinstein Without a doubt the impression and feeding of daintiness is a first essential of summer beauty At any season, of course, one likes to look and feel dainty, but in the summertime, with all the elements seeming to conspire against it, the urge for perfect daintiness becomes doubly important Cool, pale, summer frocks and hats, light breezes, long, cool drinks in tink ling glasses, all emphasize the seasons mood of perfect freshness And to complete it fully we must carry out this note of gay daintiness in all per sonal details Nothing looks more uncomfortable and unsightly on a warm summers day than to see rings of perspiration stains upon a womans gown It is unpleasant to mention even, yet mention it I must in order to remind you of how unnecessary it is and how easily you can avoid it There are several harmless kinds of astringent lotions which effectively check perspiration While I certainly could not counsel the use of any of these over a large portion of the bodys surface, I consider it permis sible and wise to use them on the armpits, on the feet and even, occa sionally, upon the palms of the hands In these areas the pores of the skin are particularly numerous and the sweatsecreting glands excessively active Sponge the lotion you choose to use over these areas several times a week If you perspire freely it may be nec essary to use them oftener, but for most people, men included, three nightly applications in a week wil prove enough In addition to using a liquid to prevent perspiration, you should have a deordorant powder to use all over your body after bathing There are several good bath talcums which ef fectively deodorize They are faintly scented, yet their real effectiveness lies in their chemical capacity for neutralizing perspiration odors Another pleasant aid to summer daintiness is the use of delicately fragrant bath salts A handful of these salts thrown into your bath softens the waiter and leaves your skin freshened and softly scented Do not use one of the heavily perfumed types of bath salts that you may have used during the winter season In the summer strch odors are quit unsuitable Instead choose a light, flower scent or, better, one of the faintly pungent, pine or balsam fragrance Lavender flowers in bath salt or crystal form also have a fresh, clean odor that appeals to ones sense of summer daintiness without ever intruding itself blatantly as the heavier nexfumes do A little of these bath salts dissolved in the final rinsing water of your shampoo will give your hair tfie same faintly appealing, dainty fragrance that your freshly washed body has And if you use pine or lavender salts you will find that their scent will not conflict with your favorite summer perfume, whatever it is As a last hint to daintiness, let me remind you of the importance of using an antisoptic, astringent mouth wash If you are one who has contracted the unfortunate habit of smoking, this hint should be a solemn warning For nothing is more annoying han the strong smell of nicotine lingering incongruousouly about an otherwise very dainty woman Use your mouth wash frequently to offset this unpleasantness And, to guarantee perfect sweetness of breath on all occasions, you might carry about with you in your hand bag a pacakage of some fragrant mouth pastils There are some made with charcoal which not only sweeten the breath but actually neutralize all odors and acid in the mouth With the Women of Today Lsdie and fentlemen getting iun tanned on Waikiki beach 1 By LILIAN CAMPBELL If you go swimming at the beach at Waikiki, Honolulu, you may still be a perfect lady and wear a scanty onepiece bathing suit that looks as though it shrunk when it reached the water In fact, if you want to be in the height of style, it must be as low as you dare in front and cut down to the waist in back For gentlemen, rolling your own is in style That is, roll the top part of the suit down to the arltso that you may enjoy freedom of motion and the healthful rays of the sun But if you leave the beach for the streeteven for the palm lined byway that leads to a hotel a block away you must wear something more Even if your bathing and conservative J cover it with a suitable outer garment reaching at least to the knees j You must, because the Hawaiian i legislature says so T Nearly a decade ago, the veteran j Senator Stephen L Desha, part Ha waiian, part French clergyman, obI tained the passage of the raw which was to cause policemen lawyers and court officials to seek a satisfactory definition of a suitable outer garment The swimmers themselves have defined it generally as a bright colored Japanese happy coat or Chi nese coolie coat An official definition has never been found A few arrests have been made under the law, but no convictions have been obtained Yet the law is here to stay, for another two years jiDETROrr AND CANADA TUNNEL TUBE SUNK The first tube of the Detroit and Canada tunnel has been sunk to a bed of mud 80 feet below the surface of Detroit river This tube is one of ten that will comprise the underwater portion of the 25,000,000 tunnd project The 10 tubes vary in length from 220 ro 250 feet, with an overall diameter of 35 feet Their aggregate length is approximately half a mile The tubes are being built at Ojibway, Or, where they are bulkheaded, launched and partly concreted When submerged to a depth of 23 feet or soeach tube is towed upstream to Detroit and anchored near the river bottom trench in which tibey are to lie Additional tremie concrete then is poured and suspended from buoyancy scows the tube gently is lowered into place The tubes when launched weigh in the neighborhood of 500 tone each At the time of sinking, each tube weighs from 7,000 to 8,000 tons The tubes are to lie in a 45foot trench being excavated from shore to shore Just before the initial tube went down the trench was swept with a mommoth steel framework to make sure everything was clear A bed of sand and gravel from two to four feet thick then was placed in the bottom of tfce trench and the final weight applied to the tube The tunnel is to be completed next year and will rank as one of the outstanding1 vehicular tunnels of the workL i o Kent County State Park Will Be Urged MEXICOS ROCK OF AGES Efforts to induce the state to purchase as a state park the North Park Pavilion property and the Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe clubs site, both owned by the Grand Rapids Railroad company, and lying adjacent to the Michigan Soldiers home, are to be made by City Manager George W Welsh He said he would advise purchase by the city, but the city is now more than 1,300,000 in the red WLES TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL IN AUGUST The has is of treating sickness has not rhanged since Dr aldwel left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription lie had used in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions entirely by meftns of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs anrxts These are still the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mjid herbs, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for constipav tion, the safer for the child and for you And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs A bottle will last several months, and all can use it It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics Elderly people find it ideal All drug stores have the generous bottles, r write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for free trial bottle Japanese Giant Radish Tail U th grtai Sakurijim Radish from Japan T h largest radifch grows, often attaining tba enormous weight of 15 pounds, and sometimes 20 or SO pounds It is a real novelty to most Amerieaa, and the taate will immediately convince anyone of the fact that it is not merely a curiJ osity but a radish of extraordinary quality The fleab is solid, firm and brittle, and f most excellent flavor It will grow and thrive in any aoil or climate Thie it a radish that can be planted In the spring and eaten all Bummer long, and an also be kept through the winter if dug la the late fall and buried in a box of dry and in the collar As a summer radian It is a wonder, and it will grow and thrive an it is eo hot and dry that common radlahee would be a failure By all yh aTwiti a 25c by mall, portpald Addreae Novelty Garde Club 68 Market St, Grand RapWi, ilea Final arrangements for the celebration in August, that will mark the hundredth anniversary of Niles settlement, was recently made at meet ing of the centennial celebration committee Dr Fred N Bonnine, famous eye specialist, and friend of Jack Dempsey, is president of the Niles CenteD nial association Benjamin E Bird is chairman of the finance committee Although Marquette, LaSalle, Allouez and other French explorers and missionaries passed through Niles in early years, Niles was settled by John Johnson, an itinerant shoemaker His torians differ as to Johnsons advent to the site of what is now Niles, some claiming he came in 1827, while others give the settlement date as 1829 o Padlock Ordered On Negro Resort An order directing Sheriff William Franch to padlock temporarily a Negro resort near Long lake, pending final hearing on a petition to declare i Hermel Traverse City the placeja public nuisance, was is mcks South Hav,n sued by Circuit Judge R A Hnwley The petition was filed in court by Prosecuting Attorney F C Miller as the outgrowth of the arrest recently of Harry Rhodes, proprietor of the inn, and hia wife, Cynthia, Negroes, on charges of violating the prohibition laws The inn, owned by Grand Rapids interests, is situated on a large tract of land bordering on Long lake, 10 miles northwest of Iorwa An attempt a year ago to plat the land as a Negro resort subdivision was thwarted when Orleans, townahip officials refused to accept the plat for record For the past year or more the inn has been the congregating place for Negroes from metropolitan centers o A rcadia Pond Gets 300,000 Brook Trout State Credit Bureaus To Meet in Grand Rapids in September The next meeting of the Associated Credit Bureaus of Michigan will be held in Grand Rapids in September, according to J C Deremo, manager of tile Merchants Service bureau and vice president of the state organization, who was instrumental in getting the convention Mr Deremo took part in the program of the convention at Ypsilanti late last week o Military Students Given Assignments Advanced military science students have received their assignments to military camps for military training this summer, Those from western Michigan who will go to Fort Sheridan are as follows Lawrence Bredal, Manton Don Grove, Sturgis Harold Hannah, Grand Rapids Glenn Hitchings, Petos key Donald Keppel, Zeeland Horace Ocker, Empire Duane Ogden, Charlevoix James RicUards, Kau Claire James Van Zylen, Grand Haven and Glenm Veneklassen, Zeeland Louis ami Robert, Will 0 to Camp Knox A STATE BOARD WILL ENFORCE U S AIR LAWS Careful inspection of all Michigan airports and rigid enforcement of fed eral laws governing airplanes and pilots will be started this fall by a state board of aeronautics created by the last legislature William R Mayo, head of the Stout Metal Airplane company, is chairman of the board The law creating the commission was one of several pertaining to the airplane industry, which were ap proved this year by the lawmakers According to Gov Frnl W Grfen, the legislation places Michigan among the foremost states in advanced laws governing development and safety of the new industry Federal laws regulating aircraft and pilots have bfn in effect for some time, the chief executive pointed out, but heretofore enforcement has been left almost entirely to fed eral agents As it was found almost impossible for the federal government alone to enforce the laws in all states, the full benefit possible from I Bigger Bridge Span Over St Clair Seen The introduction in Congress, by liepreentative Louis C Cramton and Senator Arthur L Vunerberg of a new Port HuronSrnia inttrnational bnuge resolution to modify financing terms would mean that the huge apan e will be even larger than orginally planned and will coit between 5,000,000 ami 6,000,000 instead of 1,500,000, Yla nard D SmitLi, promoter of the span, said yesterday It will alo mean that the construction of the bridge will be speeded up considerably, Mr Smith aid Test borings for the span were completed yesterday on the Candian ide and several weeks ago on tht American side Eighty pr cent of the land on the American side for the bridge approach has been secured by option or by purchase, Stanley Mc Farland announced yesterday o Traverse Surgeon Given High Honor A fellowship in the American College of Surgeons has been awarded Dr E L Thirlby of Traverse City This represents the highest professional honor, constituting recognition of accomplishment and professional standing The fellowship seldom has been bestowed in northern Michigan Dr Thirlby will be inducted at a meeting of the College of Surgeons in Chicago the week of Oct 14 o , Fords Road Indicted STATE RELEASES BUILDING HIND A federal grand jury at Columbus, Ohio, has returned an indictment in 25 counts against the Detroit, Toledo Ironton railroad, owned by Henry Ford, charging it with soliciting and receiving rllegal coal rates It is the first time in years that a railroad has been indicted in this section of the country on such a charge, government officials stated The indictment charges that the Fordson Coal company shipped coal at Hardy and Stone, Ky, on various dates The coal, it is alleged, actually was destined for Ironton and Jackson, Ohio, but, the bill charges, was delivered to the Norfolk Western railroad at Hardy for South Charleston, Ohio, though it never reached the latter point, instead finding its way to Jackson and Ironton It is charged by the government that the Ford railroad contravened the regular tariff schedule and got lower coal rates by billing its coal to South Charleston, a long haul, instead of direct to Ironton and Jackson by the direct short haul 1t waff workecf, government agents charge, in this manner Buys Ford Plane Firestone Tire and Rubber company is receiving a new 12passenger Ford trimotored plane, recently purchased for about 60,000 The plane will be used for company business between I plants located in Akron, Bedford, Fall River and Los Angeles and for trips to the winter quarters of Harvey S Firestone, president Olivet Honors Banker The state administrative board ha released the first of the appropriation made by the last legislature for the next biennium Among the expenditures approved was 28,200 for the Michigan Home and Training school at Lapeer, which was provided for in the Hartman bill that will raise 6, 000,000 a year for rehabilitating state institutions The boatrd also released 7,000 for buying land for state forests in Crawfords, Kalkaska and Oscoda counties and for a game refuge in Otsego county Auditor General O B Fuller objected to this expense in view of the fact that he is constantly deedog tax delinquent lands to the conservation department which can be used for these purposes But Governor Fred W Green said the lands to be purchased are now surrounded by state owned property and are necessary to carry out the conservation departments forestry and game refuge programs Thf State sanitarium at Howell wae allowed 100,000 for the construction of a childrens unit and 1,500 for repairing the administration building A new heating plant for the Coliseum building at the State Fair grounds in Detroit, costing 39,000, and a new speed barn, costing 4,235, also were authorized 850,000 Bequeathed Kalamazoo College A gift of 850,000 to Kalamazoo college from the estate of Minnie Senv ter Mandell, 350,000 of which is to be used for erection and maintenance of a college library, and 50000 for purposes not designated was announc ed yesterday by Dr Allen Hoben, president of Kalamazoo College, at the ninetythird annual Commence ment exercises PAINFUL PILES BANISHED EASY TWO COLAC PILE PILLS INTER NALLY WITH SWALLOW OF WATER EACH MEAL RELIEF IN ONE DAY IN MANY CASES 40 Tablet 75 Cents at Drue Store legislation was not obtained With the1 The state department of conservation has completed planting 300,000 brook trout from the rearing ponds of the Arcadia Country club, recently taken over by the department The planting was supervised by A J Wolcott of the Harriette hatcheries Rob , ert Anderson of Thompsonville will be caretaker this summer o Plant 300,000 Fry In Lake Michigan Buchanan Gets Industry Buchanan will get a 500,000 concern as a result of the completion of negotiations for the transfer of the Krohn Differential Corporation, a Chicago company with capital stock of 500,000 and cash surplus of 125, 000, to the Michigan city The Krohn company has leased the manufactur ing plant of the Campbell company in Buchanan for the manufacture of its Krohn compensating differentials for motor trucks and passenger cars and the Krohn power dividing units for sixwheel trucks Manufacture of these products is to be started immediately in the Buchanan plant It is planned to continue production at Chicago for time and to move the engineering department to Buchanan at a later date According to W G Farnsworth, president of the Krohn company, no financial aid was asked in coming to Bu chanan and the company is not planj ning to sell stock o The mens new dormitory of Olivet college is to be called Hlair Hall, in sucn honor of Frank W Blair, president of j the Union Trust company, Detroit, I federal rules now a part of Michigans , and a mmoer 0f the board of trus statutes, however, state law enforce t,rs of Qivt colege This announce ment agencis will now join with ment was maife hy f,0rre K Wilson, those from Washington and accidents Chicago, chairman of the board of due to commercial use of antiquated j trustees, at the formal dedication of Detroit Taxes Lowered Deputy Game Warden Frank Salisbury and Neal DeGlopper of this city planted more than 300,000 trout fry j crasd 119,567,370 over last year Detroits tax rate for the current fiscal year has been announced by Mayor John C Lodge as 2065 per 1,000 assessed valuation, as compared with 2150 last year Assessed valuaton of the city has been inthey were slipped overboard five miles out in the lake would have been 2135 per 1,000, which also would have represented a ships and improper piloting are expected to decrease The first step of the new board, when it organizes here next September, will be to notify all airports that official permission will be needed hereafter to operate The airport officials will be given 60 days to file applications for official approval Every port will be isited either by board members or official inspectors Unless the airports are of sufficient size and meet all safety requirements, they will be condemned and future use will not be permitted All pilots, of course, are tested t the present time by the federal government But it is expected the starboard will cooperate henceforth in conducting these tests ae well as aiding in the inspection of planes The board, too, will have control of all flying schools It is permitted to ordr changes in curriculum, equipment, personnel, operation and management of such institutions if necessary for the safety and thorough instruction of students Flying schools hereafter wfll have to obtain a license from the board before taking students The lawmakers empowered the board to make reasonable rules and regulations governing airports and schools Appeals from theboard may be taken within 10 days to a commit tee consisting of the governor, the attorneygeneral and the state highway commissioner Violation will be pun the new building, during the commencement exercises at the college o Now, Robert, said the teacher, can you tell me what human nature is w Yes, maam, replied Robert Its people fore they get into society FOR BAD CORNS OR a 0J0Y soOR CALLOUS ON FEET CORN A T VAFER3 lUC gftS, AWIT Got PainOut Comas Cora Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking Lots of things ctuse sour stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly Phillips Milk of Magnesia will alkalinize the acid Take a spoonful of this pleaaant preparation, and the system is soon sweetened Phillips is always ready to relieve distress from overeating to check all acidity or neutralise nicotine Remember this for your own comfort for the sake of those around you Endorsed by physicians, but they always say Phillip Dont buy something else and expect the same results PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia Gold Mine of Ideas Farmers Hoes meat rcmtxkable book v pubUNd Cor farmers, yi one authority It a nmarisMi to ttiSaiiiaan pwii ii tmmmM eooUMa, to ikt nap oftarm NblnttMb CHICKS ON HAND Ordn Dirtct From This A4 ud Says Msasyt Bv red hlU Bu Boks Bads Blaek Miaeres,lfe Whit7 Browu, Buff Lafffaorat ABOOBM, 1C WkJU or SUvsr Laead wadottas Buff OralntOM la Liht Brahma le Haary nd lit Iia mld 8e Qrada AA ehiek from GT Appro M lea axtri wjstgmy r oft eatalot talk of eklcki, tkraa waak old obtek broodara polata aoekvab aad btoto, LAWltENCE HATCHERY TaL 72545 Grand Rapids, Miefaifaa decrease of 15 cents per 1,000 as I ished by a fine up to 1,000 or 90 compared with last year The new daysimprisonment, or both, and each rate will be the lowest since 1926 separate violation will constitute a, Two communities entirely sur J separate off18 rounded by Detroit, namely, Ham1 Another act passed by the kgislatramck and Highland Park, also an ture allows railroads to operate air nounced their new tax rates In Ham lines This law was sought by the tramck, the lowest rate in the citys railroads because of the opening or a history amounting to 1160 per transcontinental system by whdeh pa 1,000 was announced This is 102 sengers fly by day and travel by train per 1,000 lower than for the preced at night Because of this initial step, ing year In Highland Park, the tax j it is predicted railroads throughout rate will remain the same as it has the country will augment their service been for the past four years It is with airplanes just as they were 10J10 per 1,000 of assessed vahia forced to adopt buses whan motor tion transportation became popular ttartry low prfca, 861 Discoveries One discovsry sometimes makes a forte HmiraSSlarteanyeMof vhtcti nay ha taany dettiri vahai rw HMcas4 SM atvtfwaaM UMfiraitMi tftr C lardM 1 2 M pmtHry vf IM M kDuhM MM aiteccflaaa UfiMttJt ban mtM sari bund la at t a Om arurig mmtimmm U tlltistratiqps Suppose yen eenltf live your life 417 tines How you could forge ahead of other farmer in a way that would raaurt you libera ad steady profits This book enables you to do the next best thing you may hi fl nrmimimftlifimrttntmmMmtecmtQ larwa ioM by thanlvatbrtdNtlmrtf, ajgff,Just send SI and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid Midi m I i M V 4 V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jojy 3, 1929 i i i CURRENT COMMENT Pinckneyites are without one of their principal forma of amusement for the time being at least, ad the alot nachines and punch boards myster iously disappeared from their accust omed haunts Friday evening It u said that the company called them on account of sudden activity of the State Police who seized a jnomber of the in at Howell last week P1NCKNEYMICHACAMME WINS EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY What promised to be a tight game developed into a one tided affair when the PinckneyMfrhaga ritie teair scored 10 runs against the M ft A Electric shop team of Lansing in the 1th inning and put the game on ire as it were Davis who started to pitch for the Lansing team fed tie Pinckney batters a slow ball, which they were unable to get ahold of, and turn,,,,, uvn 1 ed them back scoreless for three inn Th, board of supervisory at Howeli ngs fn meRntime Mfj last week dug out Hon Lyxw Gard ners bill forbidding persons to wear bathing suits on the public highways brushed it off, put it up to tne sheriffs force to enforce it It was further amended to forbid persons riding in lWfl V TOCU4 WCHJ41ig 0UIM UitAVM wearing a long coat or cape As Sher iff Wimbles has many more duties at thi present time than he can per forin w doubt if this law will be strictly enforced as the board failed to vote any appropriation for extra deputies Bathing beauties art n,ot an uncommon sight op the streets of Pinckney at the presenttime autos to wear bathing suits unless runs scor Bro singled MiUvany wearing a long coat or cape As Sherf brnnfj Bowrnan singled Here Clay the visitors scored 2 runs and led 2 to 0 up to the last of the fourth Then Swarth out singled, Lee walked, Mo ran forced Swarthout at second, Kenn dy walked, Mulvany hit to left and 3 runs scored Brown singled, Mulvany i What Tire Economy,, Really Means Economy doesnt mean buying cheap tiresTrue, you may save a dollar or two on first cost, but sup pose a dealer doe offer you tires at less than the price of ihe standard makes It stands to reason thats all tney are worth You can come in here, pay a fair price for a KellySpringfield no more than you would pay for any other reputable make and get the quality product of the tire industry When the price buyers second set of tires is wearing out, you are still turning in costcutting miles on your Kellys Which buy is the real economy If you are not already using Kellys, get acquainted with us we can show you what tire economy real ly means White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Considerable critism has been made of our comment on the Hough murder case at Howell as compared to the Crumbaugh and Pearson cases One county official points out that prohib ition violations such as Crumbaugh is charged with and arson for which Dr Pearson is awaiting trial are much more difficult cases in which to secure convictions, than murder being filled with innumerable technicalties We admit this but have often wondered why the technicalties were placed in the laws Our article was only to compare the working of the law in three separate cases o ARE YOU INTERESTED The annual school meeting of I Ltrict number 2 Putnam is set for Monday evening July 8 One trustee is to be elected, Irving Kennedys time having expired It is expected that other things of importance will also come up This meeting i probably one of the most important events of the year in the smaller communities and probably the most nelected The average vote is usually about 10 Last year considerable interest was manifested about 40 vote3 being cast Whether this will continue remains to be seen We do not see where those who fail to attend these meetings have any grounds for find ing fault GAVE SHOWER for NEWLVWEDS The friemds of Mr and Mrs Don Patten, newlyweds, gav a shower ie their honor at the home of her par ents, Mr and Mrs Claude Sopc of town Friday night Mr heal which they comviunfly A pot luck relieved Davis ffor Lansing but was wild, walking Lewis Swarthout and Miller and forcing in two runs Lewis scored on Lees sacrifice fly and Irfv scored on Kennedys hit Pinckney got, 4 more runs in the 5th on Browns two base hits, singles by Lewis and Swarthout, two errors and two bases on balls Happen went in to pitch for Lansing and stopped further Pinekney scoring Moran held thrj visitor to six hits and was given able support the Pinckney team only making 2 er rors ADesire to be of service, a professional pride in being tactful and facilities most modern make ours a servc beautifulone of dignified sin cerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP fl Pinckney AB R H shower ie parr, fast and Mrs Patten received many beautiful pifts in token of the esteem in u 4V are held in the comiuunfly , lumchon was served to the guests to which all did ample justice m WHAT A SAL The Entire Stock is on Pettibone of Howell Sacrifices Entire Stock of Guaranteed Wens and Boys Clothing and Furnishings at Low Sensationally Low Prices Lewis, cf Miller, 3b Swarthout, rf Lee, c Moran, p Kennedy, 2b Mulvaney, ss Brown, lb Bowman, If Lansing M A AB K H Turcotte, lb Wiltshire, 2b Croft, 3 b Vanderlip, ss Cushman, if Kappcn, If Moore, rf Babcock, c Davis, p Clay ,p If 5 5 3 3 5 3 4 5 5 3 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 1 9 Art 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 PO 2 12 0 1 0 n 2 PO 8 2 1 1 3 0 7 0 0 A 0 1 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 A 0 5 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 E 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Eric, Pastor Sunday Morning 1036 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1180 C E 680 Evening Service 780 Junior League Prayer Wed 780 Prayer Serviee Thura 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor Masses 730 A M 930 A iL Catechism for children every Sunday after mass STATE OF MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED To buy a good heating stove Also a kitchen range Inquire at Dispatch Oftce LOST Between Hiland Lake acid Pinckney a separator canvas cover, large size Finder please return to B Clinton Two base hits Brown Bases on balls off Moran, 3,off Davis 2, off Clay 4, off Kappon 1 Struck out by Morar 12, Clay 2, Kappon 5 Umpire Lavey o NOTES OF THE GAME Don Swarthout had a field day at bat getting three hits and two basn on balls in 5 trips to the plate The Lansing boys looked Hke big time stuff until the 4th Davis had Pinckney baffled with his slow ball up till then Moran was a little off on control at the start The first Lansi g run was the result of a base on balls and two hits and the second of a hit batsman and a single, Kappon who finshed pitching for Lansing is rated as a star there He has pitched for Eaton Rapids, Char The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Sarah Frances Monks and Nellie E Gardfier, Plaintiffs, vs Thomas Can el, Seth W Fields, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 10th day of June 1929 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, liem or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the J plaintiffs do not know and have not I Koon QKU JK A FOR SALE OR RENTHouae and 4 lots corner of UnadiUa and Xxtr St Price 1600 600 down or more Rent price 15 per month Also a cow for sale part Swiss and Holstien 7 yr old due middle cf August Write to Fred KuTbicki 20432 Prairie Ave, Detroit or see Mrs Anna Kennedy FOR SALKOak fence posts 16c piece in the woods Arthur Bullit FOR SALEAll kinds of plants 1 also wish to buy three or four pigs about six or seven weeks old Ignace Solosan Ignace Solosan John Docking farm Pinckney Mich FOR SALEA boat nearly new, good condition Lucius Doyle i lias pitcneu xur IMXWU ivafjiua, vjmii , wrci oppca lotte and other teams Pinckney only Pontiffs do not know J got two hits off him in the 3 inn1 been able after diligent search and I ings he worken SUITS SUITS ,i Every Suit New Style Every Suit with Extra New Patterns Latest Models Brand New Stock and an Extra Pair of Pants Practically Free GET THE CHOICE OF THE HOUSE AT 19 85 21 85 If Suits 7 f All Furnisnings are on Sa e Sale Will Last All Next Wf ,ek You Cert 1 M E Darrow, official ann uncer, made his initial ippearnnce with a megaphone It i green in color and has Pinckney Michagammes en it in jrold letters o PINCKNEYM1CHAGAMME BATTING AVERAGES Tht following are the Pinckney teams batting averages for ten games played up to date Swarthout Moran Cox Doyle Mulvaney Bowman Miller Brown Lee Lewis Kennedy G 9 7 7 6 a 6 I 10 6 3 9 AB 38 30 33 18 30 28 28 47 24 15 23 R 9 6 10 4 9 e 6 12 6 4 H Pet 18 473 11 393 13 393 7 388 10 33 9 321 9 321 13 27 5 208 3 200 4 130 BUCKERIDGE FARNAM Married at the home of te brides parents, Mr and Mrs B S Budker iiijre of Oklahoma City at 400 pm, Miss Caroline Buckeridge to Warden Edward Farnam son of Mr and Mrs L M Farnam, Rev James larvey, pastor of the Holy Angels church officiating 7he bride was attended by her sister, Mrs Lloyd H McGuire, of Guthrie and Larry Farnam Jr acted as best man The newlyweds left on a redding trip to New Mexico and will he at home in Oklahoma City after August 1 where the groom is associated with his father in the L M Farnam Inc brokerage firm ARRESTED FOR DESTROYING DAM AT CEDAR LAKE Elton Basing of Howell was arrested at Howell Tuesday by Under Sheriff Daller for destruction of property inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motipn therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least aix successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman J B Municll Jr , Tlerk Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in FOR EXCHANGEImproved hi in Plymouth and Radford for Fi in this vicinity If yon will trade write S A Lovewell Realty Co Northvflk WANTEDSalasmen with small town and country experience tr tae fastest selting line of automoofloaO the market today E F Foster, Dorant Distribute CorKalamasoo ft River St Laaattf Bell Phone 21469 FOR SALETwo good work hones Oliver two bottom plow in good shape also farm wagon George Greiaer , j I i FOR SALESmall farm near Lakeland on M49 Mrs, Marian Burnett FOR SALESeed and eating toes Russel Bokros potaFOR SALE ear Quantity of cora on Rex Burnett FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early potatoes and Petoskey late potatoes from certified seed, also Planet Jr gardes seeder with all attachmeate, new Percy Ellis o vvu iMiun IUVUVCU III the Township of Putnam, County of I FORE SALE Quantity of K Livingston and State of Michigan, and miv0fUIUmty of and his hearing was set for July 16, He is represented by Frank Shields and the people by Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney , Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter, all on Section number twentyeight 28 in Township one 1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Howell, Michigan Business Address 0, WEED NOTICE To Owners, PotMSsors, or Occupiers, of Land, or Any Person or Persons Firm of Corporation, Having Charge of Any Land in This Stato Notice is hereby given that any and mixed hay Mrs Wm H Chambers was taken before Justice Yelland noxiow wred SSrirV A his hearing was set for Julv 16 SKJfdl , n Z Mr Basing owns most of the lake T of Cedar anywhere m the Township of Putnam Livingston County, State of Michi, gan, or within limits of any highway passing through such lands, must be I , cut down and destroyed on or before frontage or the west side of Cedar the first day of July, 1929, amd also Lake anrl Mossra Charles Potter and again on or before the 1st day of EPTI Raughn own the frontage un the September, 1929 east side The two owners have had consderable trouble over tie lake level, Mr Baling claiming that the head that Messrs Potter and Baughn wished to maintain by means of a dam at the outlet flooded his property Messrs Potter ajid Baughn got permission from the Public Utilities Commission to keep the lake at the desired level and this was also affirmed by the county board of supervis ors Nevertheless they found it extremely difficult to keep the water head as their dam was deKtroyed time after time Lately they have been watching nights and claim to have caught Mr Basing demolishing the dam with a pick Monday night His arrest is the result of this Failure to complywith this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for costs of cutting same, and an additional levy of ten per centum of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected Also all brush, growing on the right of way of all highways running through or alongside of such lands, but not including any shrubs reserved nf ahain AV For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN 4 J 5harie rother purposes, must be Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law fflce over First State Savings Bast HowaBL Kick vT v vi t C VT VanWinkle with his ton, Kirk, and family of Lansing are spending several days this week at cut down and destroye V tr V i Tl J i i i HtAi Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 03, 1929 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch