250 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e94c9ab37adc1cbee0b5d4df7b5afdc7.pdf d4317ae02875dc7d008de7af943a73a3 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. 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 TER YEAR I mrfme Vol 52 i spate OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, August 28, 1935 Pinckney School To OptD Sept 3 The 193536 Term Is Scheduled To Start Next Tuesday Extra Teacher Is Added No 34 The school will The Pinckney School Faculty A Brief Regime of the Different Members of the Local School Faculty and Their Service Records J Reviewing tl rcr Day Parade nckney puouc open wRTuesday, September 3rd, at o3u A MJ Nonresident pupils should come picpared to supply the following information Number and Town ship of Home District Directors Name and Address Name and Place of Pi rents liirth All students should lit on hand to clarify on Tuesday iiioi iiing The school has been thoroughly cleaned and put in first class shape At thin time we av publishing a brief writ up of the Pinckney school faculty and giving their service records hero The oldest tcher with the longest service recoel h y is Miss Jejslc Green, primary toaher Although shj did not gradual from tlie Pinckney high school until lhS, she started teaching thf jimy grades in Tfii So while she was a teacher in the Pinckney school she was at the sams V More Wheat Under New Contracts Carrent Comment Two muii, K L HtpsKi and An 1 Martm aiv eld in 1 Lenawee county jail at Adrian, chai tied weapon Rust Damage to Grain in West Makes Increased rMantings Seem Advisable a, L aac aio contained oac 11 ViLl Th ir , iuuUanu lone, each Oeaiing a skull ad cro bom s They nan m a iui lhg heelings at Ogdin Station, 12 nne Ah estimated decrease in the do from Adiian and organizing a ihacK motic wheat crop for lJo, a n, Legion which has or lis purpo ported August J, has caused agrieul diteiise of the eontitciion Aponi turai oflicials of the agi cultural adjustment auministiauon io change ly this is ta Ki an with revival of the Ku another iin orn ai tile requestea reduction of whem motto We wonder what toe oher phaiirngs 101 lJ6C rom io per cut save the constitution ui ganizaliuna Soft Bali Games e Weekly Church Program ciis Church Service PiNCKNEYS RALLY iSEATa GRLiL irt of it has beon redecorated The time a pupil taking advanced sub, ,ktng racmties m one room have mo been changed to accomodate iJiU, ptipili Tuc tuition this year is 60 for L,e high chool, tdo for the 7th and ,ih yiadc and 30 for the rest of L IJ graiv This is payable in Sept ihe same ctaff will return as functiOiud lest year except that there ,, ii be one extra teacher, Mrs, Meyer ei Laninv has been added to the , ,atf iSlie will teach music and also assii in the other rooms An extra leuiier is made possible by the J iiatcherias Act The staff is as i allows Sapt J P Dovle, Science and jailin Mrs J 1 Doyle, Mathe,,, and Commercial Alice Stottle,iiie iiuiy and Latin Thomas i jKti imejish and Grades Carmen ,, land, liiii and Grades Jessie i ML ii, Primay Miss Meyer, Music vihiani JoTrc s, Sanitary Engineer It i cN,cred that the school will function for the full term and the tourses will not be curtailed This has a made possible by the excellent mninistraCon by both the board and ie faculty We hope you will show our njpi ec union by supporting all t e school activities Pinckney high school expects to Lmivll liUr foot ball traditions of the ral by again putting a good foot on 11 team m tile field Considerable ork will, however, be necessary here s eight of hut years regular playes wee lost by graduation They jects This would give her loriylour years of consecutive service as a teacher in the primary grades of the Pinkney school She holds a life certificate from the Michigan State Normal which she secured by at t X italic Jack Dilloway, Jim Lamb, Pinckney put yn a regular Denolc Tiger iuisii to beat deoiy iic iuisJa mghc, V wo 0 ihe fc was close ail tae way, it ta piteliers batte between Doi out ior Pinciviiey aru Cm, for Gregoiy No stores wtiu M until the tub inning when G, o , got five runs In this inning a nit Svarthouts siow bad ior IKC a Pinckney tied the score m tiieir naif of the inning on doubles by Cuvcr and Dinkel and single by C Swuan out, Kocnc and W Lamb Gr ory got a run in the Cth when lieicnJio tripled and Marshall singled and went into the TLii a run ahead In tre 1,,Ht half of the inning Joe Singer, ihvt up, sftuuek out, Swarthout singled over tiurd, Dinkel doubled to iett, scoring Swarthout and thing the Lefty Keason fanned Jerry, e ilia i hit one in front of the plate and Dinkei scored the winning run vin C Howletts throw to first va wide Pinckney All li 1 J ieV L,e VIS A Dion i 00 A M and 1100 A M L ution to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 100 P M Confesoio,s 7 i0 i M Saturday to o per cent, according to H A Wallace, secretary of agriculture A plan to continue the ciop control program ior wiieat during m nexij lour year was uiinouinei ic,nti Lnder tuis plan, grower AOUJU sign j coiutaets o grow tne pexceiitage or inei eaic aciage tnae app aiad Lo be needed for donietie consumption and ioi export The reiuciion nni nuunced at tiiat time was lo per cent but the laUt crop reports indicate j that a laiger piopoition ui the bac I acreage poibiy may be neeiieU i ni cnange in the amomit oi weat tu Oe growi is m line with tne leekiai ponC ul maKlng anipl o, sion ror an posible neeus otit to avoid tile production of unmariietable surpiuse tne carryo er ol wiaat on Jui iirsi, wa tne normal ianoan oi 1 oJ,000,000 bushel bLee i Ut i uaung to spmig whai m ija wtt, JoWei, Jie plospects ol yield for tile I have to ,av about it Goveijior Fiuarraa ivonaiii aiai uos i i i x 11ti lici i d iii i ill out with plan for a pejfict liquor comroi plan ni Micmeai 1 al so much i lie talK on ihe an loi i,u matter whicn plan i a OK U, it wni laii ijr the v iiui laa iinie IMI iid o en iiiiytiiin bjt j ooie ,i lorcchieiit OJ Michigan hior hiWand I lie re never will 0e li reead i j a coni da campaign is,ue, idaa noieii lani ediLer and ii lead, r, makes tee cuaani cant elect a pividen on i ti ct n i II te , 1 OJ le L,ii present iiaivest, according to Geor i vv r i,v inirch Lorn F Laic, Pastor , ic s eiicl Sunday , orsiiip 1030 e A and seprate services for 1U e au Se IJ Kv, Tu ool Classes U T Worship tvcling for all service 1145 700 800 b00 t, fallen, director ol division, of tne AAA Contracts between th secretary oi agriculture and Michigan A mat glower for tile next four crop year cu wiil be jiiay ior signal u e within j a shoi t time, i Save tile ConCttiiaoii Luited tile aopie wiiai aii o an omic piogiaih you inteiai lo es warn you a e the ccatt vVilliam come iron the vei, el is generally conceded to iioid ti nici die grauiiji ance of power in tile ItJo efctoi County fair, em to be ei ig into a lot oi biino ccioii iiiil tii i ui e a, regiirns i , epioducts are being eg he ill lie tiricu Ui a i i o c K a i 11 , eiieai,v di UNADILLA TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOND ISSUL LOSiS ard d Miiiiy exabitoi Th load i,u I bea making the iiciiigan lor yeai tins year, lla no fads in out did not go ii orenuiia oil la i x o o 4 4 4 4 3 li 0 1 0 0 II 0 1 0 0 Miss Jessie Green tending some twenty summer schools She is a very efficient teacher and most of the fathers and mothers of her present pupils went to school to her On Sept J she will be stalling her 45th year as primary teacher in the Pinckney school In 1891 when Miss Green started teaching the local school had three other teachers They were Supt William Sprout At Belle Ivnnrdy Intermediate, Norman Wilson None i Read from the baikfield and 0f them at the present time are Arnold Jrrquist, John Wyhe, Gordon teaching Prof Sprout is dead, Belle Lamb, Demoiid Ledwidge and Law, ice Gorton from the line It will 0 2 4 4 o 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 li 0 1 1 o 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 u 0 0 11 i 1 1 0 1 0 0 11 PO 0 2 1 lake considerable work to replace th so t ight firststring men but it has been done before and can be done again Of the regulars who will be bark are CaptFritz Gardner, Nelson Shchaii and Tom Youngs in the line and Bill Meyer in the backfield fiie reserve players who got into many games last fall are asfollows Jack Reason, Harold Campbell, Ben de VanBlaricum, Marcian Ledwidge, iamnctt Clark, Lloyd Hendee, Charles i iinton, Stanley Smaka, Alger Lee, Andrew Kirkland, Everett Harrell nnj others The freshman class will probably contribute more material and from this a good team should be draw Supt Doyle, assisted by Tom Howltt will coach the team The scheqSHo has not yet been given out lvawill include games with Hartland, Brighton, Chelsea, Ann Arbor High School Reserves, Manchester, and perhaps Mil ford and Fenton Foot ball practice will start at once and the first game will be the latterpart of September DISTRICT SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPTEMBER The district schools in this vicinity vili open on Tuesday, September 3 The following teachers will be in charge Harris District This school will be closed and the pupils, ten in number, will be scat to Pinckney Reeves rloa Esic, teacher, Sprout Bern ice Isham, teacher Marble Dede Hinchey, teacher Yourtglove Dorothy Snively, teacher HausCMrs Thorpe, teacher Pettysville Gwendolyn Niles, teacher , Hick Joyce Ishflm, teacher Melvin EvaMelvin, teacher Winans Mrs Don Swarthout, teaoner, lludicn CJ 0hi 1 snJfiseph barfl6, teacher BurgessSchool closed Chubbi CorneraHtlan BUd Kennedy has retired and Norman Wilson left the teaching profession and is now a Jackson phvsician Miss Green holds a record which will probably never be equaled in the Pinckney school and perhaps not even in the state at large The next oldest teacher in point of service is Supt J P Doyle He graduated from Deckerville high sehool and attended the Michigan State Normal, giuduating in 1013 That fall he became superintendent of the Pinckney sehool and has since held that position This fall he starts his 22nd tfrm as superintendent of the local school During his term here he has placed the Pinckney school on the accredited list of the University P Singer, If W Lamb, If Haines, ci Joe Sing, i, Is I Swarthout, p Dinkel, c R Reason, lb G Clinton, 2b Oliver, 3b B Swarthout, Is J Reason,is Dillon, if Roche, if Gregory A B R Howlett, 3b C Howlett, p H Simons, lb N Reichko, If VanBlaricum, 2b Marshall, cf Young, c Lillywhite, Is Wright, rf Cone, rs Eerroll, rs Three base hit ItUhko hiUDinkel 2, Oliver, C Struck out by Swarthout 1 1 fi Bases on ball off Swart ho at Howlett 2, Left on basesPinckne 6, Gregory 4 UmpireC, Miller Friday the Dexter team will here As it gets dark earlier now game will start at 30 P M relational Church le Banihu, Organist if use, Minister V ice ,r iing Worship, 1030 i b llioi Day Sundav e , x from the sub fa, peClal eleceioll ul t Unaddla townslnji hist Priday w a w ei e ingnificaiiL ami al o they iiaw defeated, flare weie 101 ote cat not received all of th ir mom v ior I JJ I 0 Ool hi A ir and Capitol ion with classes teiiid are cordially i i 1 i 1 V1 I I V, I W ii of 0j foi i A I DOThJ di be i, BEAUTY SHOP i i aiy and Saturday aitn further notice pu, lit i id lie Lulcr, AL KJNOS 0 0 1 1 I 1 0 I 0 0 J i 0 1 0 s 1 0 0 0 1 Ill IJlU ro , I ci FISH BAIT of bait in otu ionds, iliclud vv orms etc We Gold n Shinei us if in need o fa,t J A MLS V C Hen due Son ,n St imckney, Mi eh wo llovU t Howie A TRANSFERRED of Representii 11 an ta day this i i, aaa co a i a i i on ,aaji and Si of Howell inspector for he placed Alfred mad auditor for , an 1 Livingston tl of New Lothrop, ti a cfor for both liawa 0 counties OKEH NOTICE COMES FROM DEAN COOLEY A federal appropi iation of sio00 to supplement district funds in tl, cost of a 65,000 addition to ie Dexter school, has been approwd h WPA officials at Washington Notice of th governments approal of the work project was reciivl by George S Francisco, secretin yl the board of education, in a telephone call from Dean Mortimer K Cooley, WPA administrator at D troi Following the notification of fe eral sanction and the U0 to 21 vtory for the bonding issue at lat, weeks special election, the board in structed Fry and Kasurin, Ann Ar Regular Communication againI it and oniy 70 lor il 1 inaniuuiu of tlu bond inm wa, 12,000 and the bonds would hae run 13 year A hew site would haw IMCII purchaed and a 12 grade J built This was not a CWAT or iWA pioject and the whole amount would liave been raised by tax The school of Inadilla town voted to consolidate a number wai ago out mer have built school A fen grade school ,is maintained at Gregory and inot of the district schools are operated hip of toe past lew ear A syndicif1 1, said to ha e aojuircl contioi uf several diehigan county iiiir ami i operating tliem almost entueiy io the revenue derived iiein tin ocesions etc, agriculfur, and 1eh being mostly ignored, li tin, pirtice continues tin, c iipe ol tie county fair is not far oil Ad ld revenue to tile 1U lg I o md to1 id TAKES NEW POSITION NEXT MONDAY Mr and M r iioyd VV k and childen returned Monday iieau trifi to the western part oi the ti, Thy i epo t a Imnipi r I ruii i Oj lVaciie are i lling ior s 1 i p M buiiel at the oi charif and n a , inellon for 2oc per bulirl Monda , Mr V ii i, art hi inw ioitahi a rlewaid or buiiies niamigT oi uuM uiuean Slat Sanii ariuni, m ,n 1 haiancing i ineeung tilt cot o ON ei oinPL a a I pirsKhi which thicnleiieij i i L M oi be Coll 1 lOlloil i iv Li in ,t opoi l ion lo in a irorfy should propc Ud cla s abii ay Lo pay I I,I abov, pa IleirL Ihtroit and caused it to raera,i le, f i l J e I I I I o run a I ie n i ht what it Lei , Soak tin Rich la pme it tiki ofiele at in tl h,,id to e ihoe w ht id la , alio i i I low Ill I hiroid maimer 0 11 i I,iiii Iy w ii mo i inc e iiieve of Ann Ahoi will hi diU ,tore here for him I money or world guoiiI ta, I or you can t of a turnip The oniy I t ai plan is to inert a a iid it i to be doubld prove feasible a 111 hai the niu t pay licit hiwod out alternative to the ale tax if tnis would DIAMOND DFVEY WINS AT NORTHVILLE Diamond Dcvcey, A M Rochetrotter, voa iie 211 North, hi aii lal S, the Ir two lleae was in th sulky THE SLOT MACHINES AGAIN Since the announccm id that tinslot machines had been drh n out of trot at the urdav, taking Roche or thi lhi,Jii e ao i arial i J or 11 11 a d y th not mucii has hen Heard RiM ir communication of LivingI aori, Nt id F A M, on vening, Sejitrmber 3 o uem oou ciidance is aked as the lodge ,i i n a Grand Lodg arnendi at Gtuei1 imporjint business is Raymonda Ledwidge, tea bor architects to proceed with He, WHITE LODGE COUNTRY CLU formulation of mora detailed plani ChnUen dinner from 1 to f, 05 fo alo to come up P V Curlett, Secy NOTICE Tic r gular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of ,, Louie Shuekbard, Thursday, Sejitember 5th, at 2 oclock, Mrs U C bailor, Secy o c Four to raoio at ail times I of Pinckney o , Supt J P Doyle of Michigan kept it there Before he came here Pinckney was unknown in high school athletics Always an enthusiastic athlete, he organized a football and baseball team his first year here ane has had teams regularly most optimistic of those supporting gince During his time here he has the school addition nroiect The nut the school addition j Dm November 1 Start al Two or three weeks will probably be required to prepaie the necesaiy To vrmi It May Concern pan for submission to contractor, j vife iaulme Mutatia, and wnen bids are askevl on th n i yttf navttg tntrafed, I shall not school unit It is doubtful if actual j he r ,pondde for any debts or ob ligation contracted by her after this work on the project can be started before November 1, although school officials are hopeful that the work can be pushed through at an early date Last weeks election result wai somewhat of a surprise to oven th date Dated August 10, VXio Nick Mustatia, Gregoiy, Mich owon two, class D football cham pionships in 1924 and 1026 and a county basebal championship in t927HlfrTFamsTn other years have lost few games He also played a irood second base for the Pinckney Independents for a number of years, be ing a member of the crajkteams of 192930 He gave up the playing end about 4 years ago Mrs J Pi Doyle commenced teaching here in 1915 She is a gradOAtl of the Michigan Norma and SWIM PICNIC Newport Bathing Beach Portage Lake Constantly changing water o the school addition project The come constitutod approval ofa planj CELEDHATES HER to bond the district for 37,000 toj fiTH ANNIVERSARY supplement federal fundsWushtf naw Post Tribune THE HENDEE SHEEP WIN W C Hendee Son won r0 per cent of the sheep prizes at the North ville Fair lastweek with their Black of the Michigan slot machine war The I report tliat many niachiie have re j sumed op rations would sim l be born out by an article in the hadson j Citizen Patriot Tuesday which states that in raids conducted b Sheriff iuivly of Jackson ount lat week, ven slot machines weie seized Four were taken from BartlettT, re sort at Pleasant Lake, one fiom tie, Western Inn on L SI2, one from the Wathrwax Drug Store, Valid rJ cook Lake, ami another from the Puddlefonj Filling Station The sheriff states that he is not yoing to destroy those machine but that some action will b taken against people who allow these machines in their places of business Two men, Mauley Weidah of 25 Georgia Ave, and Clarence Siephn of 4R22 Garlaml Ave, Detroit, fire heId are charged with beinv member oi a fivermin gang who hijneked num erous lot machines ir Macomb and St Clair counties Monday night In some resorts, it is claimed, cnh regis ters were carried awav They were Then i more solid ba iprevailnig chicriidiie of eehflllieal than tin llilpie,impwi Unit fat t thai LicK juotanons nave bc u aelv live cuii ctutiv e moiiio 1 jirtillable Mason tor a gcat nu , are of optmiim lie, in tin tail ia,,i this unmier for the fifsi LUH dutia tli depression, lousiness r coverj ea, bian able to Ioal niot of rs gans Ancient mythology leli u that Siypluis, a wcieU King of Corinth, wa eoiiluiiuiLd in hades to roil upuiil a iaige tone thai, always roiieu down again Until this, umnur our rug en, aainjt the depression hai i eambled the laboi of Sisyprrcrsferr , mot of the recoeries, guinea were jroinpfiy lot again I his unim r for tie iiiL lime we have been able to hold most of the recent p,ams jy fur tlie mot important factor ill this, j hopufu ii vehmment has be n the Weil sUta,itel demand for autoino inK The present prospects are that , we hall be abb Lo hold most of, Lise i recent gains during the rc,t of tiie year, and even to add something more, before its ylose NEWSPAPER POLL RESULTS Newsdoin, a trade newspaper publication, is, taking a poll or straw vote by the police in Detroit Theyj throughout the nation in ordrf to de termine how the papers sianj m regard to the new legislation Lvery county in the 4s stfe has bceu polled Apparentlyonly county scat papeis aie as,Ked as the Dispatch received no ballot The reults are traced by the numbers on the two, interesting aiid show that some parts cars they operated in A picnic was held at Lake Chemung SanJay in honor of the Mith birthday of Mrs Sarah Carr Those prrsitl wen Mr and Mrs Ernest nrr, Mr and Mrs Donald Car, Mr ,TM Mr, Francis Can and family, Mr and Mr, Gail Middleton, Mr and WOULD MAKE THE HURON RIVER NAVIGABLE We fire informed by Lucius Wison that a movement is underwayto maktf the Duron River navigable from Lake Erie to Grand River Avcntie At the present time the river is navigable nearly as far as Dexter However, there are no dams north of Ann Ar bor mil the river is too shallow in many places for any kind of boats except light canoes Making this river fit for launches and heavier boats has long been a dream of Mr Wilson and now wc un derstand a plan is being perfected to present such a project to the government If this plan is carried out about 880 in 910 for S29 in BillV top Delaine sheep This week they MY Wayne Carr and son, Ralph Carr I two million people woujd, get the are at the Jackson Fair and rtext and James Young ofDetroit, Mr and I benefit of it as thatip the poSiJ week they will be at the Michigan Mrs James Greene of Lansing and of the Huron River Valley from State Fair Lloyd Bndet U in charge Mr and Mrs R, J, Carr and family source in the lake, north of Milfo of tfea flock, of Pinckney, I Ltkt frit, of the Vew Deal are favored and sonic are not Also that the south and wesVare inclined, on the whole, to faor it The poll result wai as follows The A A A legislation favor and 728 opposed Social Security Measure and 480 opposed Home and Relief Work favor anl 596 against RayburnWheeler Utilities 447 ior and 1004 against NUA 1227 against and 175 for fcw Deal, as a whole 723 in favor, and 1150 against and 376 favorable towards parts of it Rev Fr Coughlins National Union for Social Justice received202gibtes and there were 890 against it Huey Longs Share the Wealth plan received 77 votes and 1,244 were cas against it This result shows that there will wide dispute as to the policial thek The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 VCqdt NATIONAL TOPICS INTERPRETED NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGTON DC Washington President Roosevelt baa settled a controversy by the sim ple expedient of Settle transferring two men Controversy from responsible po sitions In the Virgin islands to jobs in Washington He has taken Paul M Pearson from the post of civil governor of the Virgin Islands and has made him assistant director of housing in the Interior department and has transferred Federal Director Judge T Webber Wilson from la post in the islands to the federal parole board here In Washington Bach man has accepted his new ap pointment and In so far as a current controversy is concerned, the book Is closed It will be recalled that Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson long have been at loggerheads over Virgin Island affairs The battle was bitter It came to a head when Paul Yates, executive assistant to the governor and a former Washington correspondent, resigned his Job and came back here with a bag full of charges against bis former chief The Yates allegations ranged all the way from minor charges of poor Judgment to gross accusations He succeeded in getting a senate committee investigation and It was at that time that the PearsonWilson feud flared so openly that administration officials here were dragged in and the whole scope of differences aired As a matter of fact there is every reason to believe that Governor Pearson was far from a successful execu tive in the islands He frequently aroused the Ire of natives and, according to testimony adduced by the senate Investigation, had very little to show for the sums of money he expended In attempting to give the Vir gin Islands a new lease on life All of the Information tends to establish that the Islands continue to be an effectual poorhouse Just as President Hoover described them on the occa sion of a visit during his term as Chief Executive But Governor Pearson had his supporters In the administration Chief j among these was Secretary I ekes whose department IB responsible for administration of the islands Just why Mr Ickes has been so enthusiastic about Governor Pearsons regime is not fully disclosed in any evidence here except that the interior secretary has certain Ideas about social reform that some unkind critics refer to as pure socialism which Governor Pear son had been attempting to Impose upon the island Inhabitants Governor Pearson has expended vast sums of PWA funrts In the islands in his efforts to carry out the Ickes program of reformation It seems, however, that the schemes were not as practical as they might have been and so trouble started in a rather extensive fashion The President stayed outside of the row until In the course of the senate Inquiry Senator Tydings, a Maryland Democrat and usually an antiRoosevelt Democrat, received a letter from Mr Ickes Mr Ickes accused the investigating chairman with having whitewashed a witness whose testimony was all anjllckes and antiPearson The senator flared up in a big way at that letter His reply is likely to become a classic in official correspondence He did not mince his words After voicing his general conception of the attitude exhibited by Mr Ickes and accusing him of at tempting to interfere In the Investigation, Senator Tydings Informed the in terior secretary that he may as well attempt to run the Department of the Interior and let the senators run the senate He used Just about those words That was the signal for Mr Roosevelt to take a hand It was easy to ee that a few outbursts of that kind and Mr Ickes might have found himself In a splendid position to resign from the cabinet So the President got the feudists into his office, singly of course, and when those conferences were over the senate Investigation into the Virgin Island situation was suspended for two weeks The transfer of Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson resulted t One might properly inquire why all of this agitation haa occurred about the Virgin islands Why the They are many hunAgittttion dreds of miles from Washington They lie In the Caribbean sea, considerably out of the usual pathway of ships they are populated by about 22,000 individuals, 95 per cent of whom are negroes and may generally be described as a backward place They may have tome military and naval value That has never been folly demonstrated But the fact remains they are possessions of the United States and if our government la to be their protector, it is responsible for a sane administration of their affaire The Washington fight may have had its start in the Virgin islands, but it has progressed beyond thatpoint and its a domestic battle now It is safe it say that for 18 years, which Is the Linen Suit a Midsummer Favorite By CHERIE NICHOLAS time the islands have been under United States rule, there has been a dire need for a plan of government suited to those people Each year congress has been appropriating thou sands of dollars for the island government and each year there has been miserably little in the way of improvement to show for these funds Almost as frequently as congress has appropriated money it has made changes in the administration methods in use there There has never been a long term program laid out and there has been nothing whatsoever done showing the sympathy of a socalled intellectual people as we claim to be for those downtrodden masses that populate the Virgin Islands All of this, it seems to me, shows the woeful need for careful consideration of that situation It seems to me equally apparent that as long as con I gress keeps meddling in and as long as politicians from the mainland are sent there purely on a political basis we will continue to have a pack of trouble bundled up in those Virgin islands Several attempts have been made to work out a governmental system worth while but the politicians are not among those who will let plums escape It is certain, therefore, that the PearsonWiisonIckeaTydlngs battle royal is an outcropping of what amounts to a festering sore in American governmental policy If congress continues in session past August 15, and it Is now apparent that , It may run to SepLong Session tember 1, it will have Severe Strain been in session 225 days, some two weeks longer than the average of the socalled long sessions of congress Prior to adoption of the lame duck amendment which did away with sessions of unequal length, the shorter sessions of congress averaged about 170 days The longer terms were around 215 days before final adjourn ment was taken Thus, the current session stands In a fair way to be among the list of hardy sessions All of which is by way of saying that the current session of congress has worn down its members both physically and mentally to an extent quite unusual I was talking a few days ago with a veteran senator, a man who has served almost 25 years In the upper house of congress He Is known as a physically strong individual and usually lasts very well through the work that piles up before senators andrepresentlves I inquire of him concerning the general health of congress and his reply was I regret to say we are Just a bunch of debilitated old men, incapable of doing the job that is expected of us and everyone is hoping against hope that we can live through this work and this heat As a result of that converstalon the thought came to me that here was an answer to the oft repeated declaration that members of congress fall to earn their salaries of 10,000 per year I have observed congressional proceed ings almost a score of years and it is my mature conviction that few times In that period has congress failed to earn its salt There Is another reason why congressional sessions should not run so long and should not When Solon be carried on in the Are Tired intense heat of a Washington summer One condition nearly always has obtained near the close of a long session As the days drag by, persona with axes to grind and individual interests, to serve have a way of digging up questionable bills that theretofore had been sidetracked and assumed to be dead With resistance low, the average senator or representative is unable to fight off legislation which he knows to be bad with the same spirit that accompanied his activities earlier In the session Likewise, he is unable to battle as successfully as before for legislation which he knows to be good This condition opens the way for a revival of lobbies They are back in Washington in numbers now despite the disclosures being made by the two congressional committees that are investigating the lobbies that operated to defeat, temporarily at least, the legislation killing utility holding companies One would have assumed justly with the investigations under way after the utility legislation was passed that lobbyists and selfserving representatives would have been frightened away from Washington, Such was not the case They are here in such numbers that some observers believe Mr Roosevelt has made a mis take in demanding that congress stay until it has enacted the sbarethe wealthtax bill and the legislation which will prohibit lawsuits against the government for damages resulting from abrogation of the promise in gov ernment bonds to pay them in gold Mr Roosevelt is insisting on these laws He will get than But in the opinion of many authorities he stands a fair chance also of getting some other legislation which he may not want Western Htwaeastf Paten Je Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES CWM c Me BdUhm I WmUmm THE STORY OF LAS PLACITAS WITH AN EYE TO COOL SIMPLICITY ATTEKN 354 T HE present vogue for linen Is nothing short of sensational Whether you go dining, dancing, swimming, flying, motoring, golfing or shopping, or play tennis, theres a linen for every occasion from rustic crashes and peas ant weaves and colorful Tahltlan prints to alluring novelties in stripes and plaids and in sheer lovely effects for highstyle evening wear Midsummer days are proving that linen suits, especially In white ana natural tones, are of first interest among best dressed women for abouttown wear A linen suit and a wardrobe of blouses and the problem of being smartly appareled during the daytime hours Is solved not only for the imme diate moment but for well on into the fall, since the very newest linens are In wine shades, in Dubonnet red, in beetroot, purple and orange tones Just now, while the weather Is warm, its the white and natural linens that are lending their Immaculate ana wellgroomed appearance to the summer scene The trio of stunning suits pictured represent the very creme de la creme in linens as now featuring on the style program The young woman seated shows that she knows fashion in that with her suit of moygashel linen, In natural col or, she is wearing a dark blouse, the same being brown with white polka dots Tou are doing the right thing this season If to wear with your white and natural linens you choose dark accessories The coat Is single breasted with buttons all the way up to the collarless neckline A novel Idea is Introduced in the placement of deep large pockets above the belt line Raglan sleeves aod a final touch pf smartness to this linen classic The other two suits are also of moygashel linen It Is rather inter esting to know in this connection that King George sends the flax grown on his royal estate at Sandrlngham, England supposed to be the finest flax in the world to Moygashel, Ireland, there to be woven, because the workmanship is so finequite a royal pedigree for these linens The twopiece centered in the group has a tightfitting basque coat with no belt to disturb the natural line It Is of white linen with navy buttons and tie The double binding to the coat which gives a vestee effect is new and smart The sports flap pockets are chic, too Handstitehlng around the notched collar and the pockets gives a distinctive touch to the white linen suit to the right The stitching and the belt are In matched coloring The coat is doublebreasted, and a polka dot shirt is wornunder it A very fashionable thing to do Is wear a bright colored linen coat or jacket with your white linen skirt Lilac colored linens for these coats are the rage with beetroot or Dubonnet red close seconos Then, too, novelty linens with nubby surface or loose porous weave are in good style for suits and for coats These heavier suits are mostly in oyster white Very nifty ones are shadowchecked in gray and some stunning weaves are in herringbone patterning flecked with brown There are lovely embroidered linens shown for dressier wear and sheer striped linens are made up into fascinating evening gowns, as formally as if they were stately silks With the new fall tweed suits designers are creating clever blouses of fine handker chief linens In colorings related to the costume entire C Western Newspaper Union SMART BEACHWEAR By CHERIE NICHOLAS This beach ensemble is out of the ordinary It is fashioned of purpl fishnet lace over a linen foundation Which again proves thalace goes everywhere this season The ensemble consists of a pair of shorts and blouse with a wraparound skirt, The Urjs hat is of purple straw , SHOE COMFORT IS MOST IMPORTANT To be footloose and free during the season of pleasant week ends and afterdark breathing spaces, one must have foot comfort Cool shoes with flexible construction are a likely way of getting this comfort, with preference given lightweight numbers, and those that are ventilated by perforations, lattice and cutouts Novelties in shoes are always at their peak In the summer season, and they are usually far more moderately priced than the novelties thought up for evening shoes to complement formal winter costumes Sandals of printed linen or crash, slippers covered with gay flowered chiffon, oxfords of splendid supporting strength, perforated into lacy prettiness, plain cotton or linen shoes of any color you can name, plaid linen in natural tones, checked gingham, in kitchen apron designs, lightweight suede in any pastel hue or any flag hue and ero cheted string shoes are just a few of the kinds you can choose from in the shops Oriental Influence Seen in Evening Clothes Stylet The Hindn influence inspired by the Maharanee of India, has initiated a definite swing away from fitted, bias lines to softly draped designs in eve ning clothes Allied Influence, such as Persian, Arabian, and a new version of Grecian folds, contribute to the same effect These flattering, ageold drapery, details are difficult to make and hence are not easily copied, a point beingstressed now lot high style circles, the Parisian coutnriere, has turned out a thrilling array of Oriental formal gowns Most of them are topped with seductive saris, those long, scarflike affairs which start oat by wrapping around the body and then proceed to cover the head is the man A monks hood THEY were sitting on their heels in the shade of a corral fence, these two southwesterners, one day in the spring of 1880 It was at a place not far from Santa Fe, that center of romance and excitement for the whole western country As they talked about things old and new, never dreaming what madness was in store for them, old Jesse Martin came riding up, all steamed up over something Look at this, boys, he said, fairly I stuttering Tve got the richest thing on top of this here earth This was a handful of oreore so rich that the two friends caught the contagion and grew as excited as Martin Whered you get It Jess they asked, eagerly I aint agoin to tell you, was the answer, Not now, boys, I aint I got a parner in Santa Fe, and Im goln to tell him first Then when we git everything filed, Ill let you In on it All the pleading they could do would not move Martin from this decision He rode off finally toward Santa Fe with his ore and his news, leaving them to wonder where In the world he had found such a bonanza Had he run across the Adams diggings, or the Hatchet mine Pshaw, those places were too far south for Martin to find This must be something a lot nearer home Nearer homewhy, perhaps they could ask some questions of the Mexicans and Indians thereabouts, and find out where old Martin had been That was the Idea Hastily they caught up their horses, rode forth, and began to ake upMartins trail Ob yes, said someone here and someone else there, the old man had passed this way, or he had ridden yonder We saw him Just a day or so ago He was coming from thusandsuch a direction So the pair rode in that direction And sure enough, they finally came to a claim, all regularly staked In the prospect hole was oreore like that he had showed themvery rich ore The two men were greatly pleased with 4helr forethoughtin tracing down the location With businesslike promptness, they staked their claims alongside Martins From these new mineslnthemaklng they gathered a few samples, and then they raced back to an assayer, wild with curiosity How would the ore turn out The assayer grew excited with themv Hastily he prepared for the business of extracting gold, as they watched Ce process with eager eyes At last In the bottom of the crucible lay a button of something Now for the acid testwould it prove to be gold With trembling hands the assayer poured In the acidand the button did not cut Eureka They were worth fortunes They rushed back to their claims, The news had already spread, in that strange manner with which the word of newfound gold always has spread, and men were coming in to stake claims as near to theirs as possible Then came a crowd from Santa Fe At Its head were Jesse Martin and Governor Lew Wallace So that was the partner The news ran ahead of I themJesses samples had assayed j 75 to 100 to the ton Everyone j laughed with gleeeveryone cheered I In three days Las Placltas accumu i lated a population of 10,000 souls Ev eryone was goldcrazythe golden phantom had led them to fortune and they had left their wits behind when they set out to follow her And yet Some of the more sober souls began to quiet down It was time to make more assays, to see just how far the gold spread out, to learn just how rich it would run The assays were made They showed no value at all The shock was tremendous Men refused at first to believe it They argued angrily that there was some mistake They knew that they had found gold The assayer must be a fool, not to know his business He could not find gold when it was right under his nose Then someone thought of looking for Jesse Martin He had the rich est thing on top of this here earth, did he Well, hed better explain himself But Martin bad vanished from sight and with him disappeared about 4,000 In real moneymoney that he had obtained from Lew Wallace and other prominent men of Santa Fe He had lit out for parts unknown as soon as the rush set in He was too keen an old codger to risk discovery and retribution But the minethat was still there, and the rich ore had most certainly come from his claim So It hadbut not originally Martin had salted the hole with highgrade from another mine And the assaythat button of gold which the acid would not cut It was merely a crystallization, and not gold at all Ten days later Las Placltas had again become a desolate spot Ib the hills Only thousands of tin cans sparkled and glittered In the New Mexico, sunjust as shining as had been the hopes of the ten thousand, just as worthlessasthficlalms they staked The smart girl has one eye on the budget and the other anticipating a rise in temperatureand maxes a cool decision to include several summer sports in her wardrobe right now It took a lot of Ingenuity to design that clever yokecapepanel In one It makes sewing so easy, and briefly, that cape is muchcooler than a sleeve Pattern 9854 sports an action pleat back and skirt just to help you get places If you find a simple fiat neckline becoming, omit the dashing revers but we likeem Very correct for spectator sports, office wear or weekend jaunts Make it up in washable sport silk or shantung Try a novel cork bucklo and buttons Pattern 9354 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards 30 Inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLB NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York 5MILE5 ON THE FLY PAPER ManagerWhere is ths Humaa Fly Fat LadyHe got into an argument with his wife and she swatted himAnswers Magazine Celebrity Are you in favor of a war o crime I am, answered Senator Sorghum Id favor keeping the pictures of criminals out of print side by side with statesmen and debutantes If we cant punish criminals, we might at least ostracise them socially Everyday Views How waa the scenery on your trip It ran largely to tooth paste and smoking tobacco Jast Dreadful EdithDid you suffer much wh you had tonsilitis EthelAwfully I couldnt a word for two daysy Vacation Time Is Here Is Your Car Prepared Vacation time is at hand and it behoves the vacationist to have his car put in first class orderfor the long trips a head Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleasure with your car running smooth and faultless WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28, 1935 GOOD CARE EXTENDS I PINCKNE LIFE OF LINOLEUM The J ii t Howell I I celebration , 5 to a D i Charles Clark Should be Cemented to Floor and Protected with Wax Coatings Either of the two types of linoleum printed or inlaid, is a satisfactory floor covering ii it is properly laid and maintained, according to home economics specialists at Michigan State College Most of tiie criticisms directed at the less costly printed type are not really deserved, as this floor material will last for years if it is cemented to a base when it is laid and is then kept waxed to preserve the surface The same attention prolongs the life of inlaid linoleum All linoleums should be cemented to a smooth base and then rolled to remove all irregularities in the surface High spots left in the linoleum wear through quickly and attempt to patch such spots provide cracks where water can seep beneath and ruin the rest of the floor covering A quarterinch space should be al lowed ail the way around between the linoleum and the walls lor hits Ki4TS HOWELL I L, independents beat j J iliton Gala Day Friday by a score of I ,dl was in great shape Piiu Kjiey and held Howell to 1 and no runs up to the 7th inn mg Hire Howell scored one run j They got two more in the 8th when j the Pinckney team made a couple of errors In the inh, Reader, first How f eil batter, doubled Howell tightened up, truck out Conklin and Ladoucer and J Keader poppvd out to J Dillo1 way Jyp Ferrell got three hits for Iiukmy ana batted in three runs In the iirst inning he doubled and scored on an error In the third he siniuJ, scoring Hollis In the 5th he agnin connected, scoring both Lamb and Hollis With the exception of the Mi ijnning the Pinckney team fielded cLinly Hollis, cf Uudd, lb femll, c J Diilowav, ss Dinkel, rf Miller, r Ho well, p P Dillowuy, p LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 nd 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan The liiioleum should be waxed as soon as it is laid and this wax coat,K ason, if should be renewed as often as nees, Lamb, b sary When the wax is gone, particLs of grit become imbedded in the ln earn and the material quickly wears I out Daily cleanings with a broom or j dist iiop lengthens the life of the wax coating Strong soap and water will destroy j S Pinckney AB 3 2 4 4 2 0 4 3 3 2 i, P PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rrm Sale a Specialitj Phone Pinckney 19Fll DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 j Attorneys at Law 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by OLiVEK GOLDSMITH and AiVGELLNK GOLDSMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to STATE SECUHrrSahd KEALTY J COMPANY, a vlidjigan corporation, j Mortgagee, dialed the 1st uay of De cember, a 171127, and recorded in the oliice of the Register of Deeds, for tne County ox Livingston ana State of Michigan, on the ord da December A, D liizT, m Liber 130 GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Oo Plumbing mud Heating of Afl Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water Preeevre Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Pboae 610 Repair Work of All Kind Wll 0l iUoitSage on Iages H46606, noweuiwhich said mortgage was therealtei C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at LAW Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Mouse the wax and, when that is gone, wiiij injure the linoleum itself A damp cloth can be used to ronier t stains from linoleum which can not be cleanedoff with the broom or dust mop More detailed directions for the 1 care of linoleum can be obtained by j asking the College bulletin clerk at East Lansing for Quarterly Bulletin Vol 17, No, 4 I lehrinpT Ielkv, ib UrigiJones, ss W Reader, c Conklin, 11, p J Keader, cl Ladouc J, i Drayton, b Knutndt tan foi Howell AB 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 R 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 R 0 ft H PO 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 8 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 H PO 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Reader 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 Two base hi is W Ferrell, Hollis 6 1 0 y l 2 1 2 A 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 2 0 5 A l 0 01 2j II o o AMMONIUM SULPHATE x The Ideal Wheat Crop Fertilizer Ammonium Sulphate with its high percentage of Ammonia, is especially vaulable for fertilizing the wheat crop Apply from 50 to 75 pounds of Ammonium Sulphate per acre to start the growth of fallsown wheat Follow in the spring with an application of 100 pounds per acre when growth starts Applica tions may be broadcast or drilled This is the most economical fertilizer and will increase your wheat yield It is made by the Ford Motor Co 100 Lb Sack 275 Let Us Sell You a New Car on the Deferred Payment Plan nra vmviMAka ATLEE MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich cCaiinn batted for Ladoucer in 9th W DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP PaolSj Smkk Spadafore, Prop, bridge, Mich on tori the 14tn uay of September, A D lJZb, assigned to uKAJNCb LIFE LNSLRANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, and recordeo in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County on tne lath day of October A D 1ZS, in Liber 160 of Mortgages on Iages vtZotb, and lurther assigned to MICHIGAN LiE INSURABLE COMPANY Michigan corporation, by assignment dated the iJDtn day of May, A u ld60, and recorded on the 11st day of August A D lJ60, in Volume 134 of Mortgages on Rage 23o, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at tne date of tins notice, for principal, interest and insurance, the sum oi Six Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars ana Six Cents 6,1606,, as provided for by law No suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power ol g sale contained in said mortgage, and I f pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October il35, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the West door to tne Court House in City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nucessaiy to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thenon anu all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the mortgagee for taxes, insurance, etc, to protect the mortgagees interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Genoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, towit Reader Doubly play Jones to liraytoii to ielky Struck out by Howell f Riigham 4, Conklin 5, Bases on balls off Howell 0, Brigham 4 Left on busesPinckney 5, Howell 6 UmpiresHarold Swarthout, Eric Singer o GAME END IN DISPUTE Ihj jwiin here Sunday between Phickn y unci the PlymouthHaggerty tvam, was tile best played here this year, it LCHC1 in a dispute ihrthe ih laiun until Rinckney protested a de j ciiun ol tne umpire In this inning to automobile activity For the fjrsL ,ViLl1 louth leading 3 to 1, Dinkel six months of 1D34, the Lepaitnint i 11 oil tor Imckney with a long of State turned over to the Auditor I aJuiL 0Vl1 Lddie Drinkerts head1 Oeneral a total of JjJ,7o4,17lJb in NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Deiuuit lia conditions ol a ceitaiit made by Chiruic Car m iJic IIid Lya E Gieiii e, and GAS TAX FIGURES REVEAL GOOD GAIN While many indications have pointed to increases in automobile aaivity in tiiis state in lJciu, nom the shUpoint of both sales and usage, figures on gasoline tax collections for the I first six months of this year show definite increase in the state governments revenue directly attributable gasoline tax collections, while lor the urst half of IWSo tne figure 10,432,76165, an increase of 6Ub, oL037 for the pend cited STATE FURNISHES FORMS FOR COLLEGE TEACHER OATHS The State Department of Public instruction will furnish upon iviiiest, blank forms to be used by coh 0ate institutions in complying vid Act No ii of the Public At J lobt which requires the teaching personnel in public and private collegiate institutions to subscribe an oath to the Constitution of the United States and the State of Michigan The language of Section 1 of the Act is as follows From and after September 1, iy35, it shall be unlawful Tur citizen of the United States to save as a t acher, instructor or proi , in any junior college, college or university of this stute or any jismu college, college or university whose property, or any part thereof, is exempt from taxation unless and until he or she shall have taken and subscribed the following oath or affirmation I do solemnly swear or affirm that 1 will support the constitution of the United States of America and the constitution of the state ol Michigan, and that I will faithfully discharge, according to the best of my ability, the duties of the position of of position and name or d J Dihoway was caiied out on strikes i ii Uidovay hit one to third which , hit DihKei, WHO was on that base The unipii e caned it a fair hit and caiied Diiihei out lor being hit by a batted il in1 PincKMey team protested the deeiiii and pki, was not resumed lie uue was a pitcheis battle up J i ui iniiiii PmcKHey scored a run in the iocnd inning when J Diiiov ay walked, took second on Uoweila hit and scored on B Dillo way s sacrifice hit They held this lead up to the 8th inning when Plymouth scored 3 runs on two errors, a single and a double Ho A ell held Plymouth to three hits up to tli Mh inning while Pinckney collected four off Kreeger, the Plymouth lett handcr Plymouth had J men left on bases, two double plays by jjncKiiev twice prevented them Hum curihy Jimmie Lamb had a Dig day at second for Pinckney, accepting 11 chances without an error , UJ1U Uarrie l Ulenn, husband and wife, of Putnam Jovvnship, nsuii County, Michigan, to Jaim V lute and llcssie P White, huibaiul and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohiu, which mortgage was dated the t ehtyccond day of April, ll and recordd m the office ul tiie Regxcer of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan on the twentyixth day ul Apri in Liber 103 of Mvrtgages 420, which said mortgajie was duly assigned by the mortgage s thcrein named to 1red Glenn, by, aignmenf then of, dated the eighth day of October, iJlj, and recorded hi the of fice of tiie Register ol Deids lyr snji County of Lijngstoi, on the persons interested in aid estate appear before said court, at said tune and place, to show cause why a hcrjirtc to sell the interest of said es tate in said real estate should not be granted 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 aidcounty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate at page j A tnue copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate lJla STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston w, At a session of said Court, held teenth day of October, IJlj, in Lrbertln Probate Office in the Cily ill of Mortgages on page 6, vs i 11 cj i i 1 i Msaid mortgage was furtluT assigned hy fi d Glenn and Tirzah ,r n,,, ,, wile, to Edvin R G,Lrajid r, y ,s lowell in the said County, on 3L,t day of July, A D Uhjo iJresent, Hon Willis L Lyon of a, of tiie Judge of Probate m , recOMKi in the of lice of the Regiter of De d for said County of Livingston, on th sixteenth clay of October, J H, Libel lii of Mortgages on ag i, which saici mortgage wa J ui Iher assigned, pursuant to the la,t v, nl and ifaincnf of Edwn 11 Oitrand i, by ai orier of thj Preale Ceuu 1 or WasiUenav County, Michigan, winch order was dated the ev nih da July, iUol, and recuided JX tin of the Register 1 li ds County of Livingston, day of July, iyZ, ed oil i for said MARY F SWARTHOUT Di it acd it ajpearirg to the coin t liiat in tinii for presentation ollaims against sairl estate should be limited, and daa time and jilaee be appointed to i e c ive, xamine aiid adjust ad clann an demands agaiiiasaid di ceajed ny and belore said coui J In jtiicrtal, i nal ciUiii of deceased ary required to piesrnt tin ii claims to said court at shgd Piobat Ofiu DniKei eaugiit a nice game for Pmck1 VW at Pge OJ, to lov ce on or before tin Llml ul li eeniii j,e inber A D X hi IiijT j Lir uay ol olhiek iiey anu biogan, a Stockbridge school piayei, looked good at third and was on the lioht end of a double play j rudie Drinkcit, old time Detroit leUerauon player, played center field lor Plmoum lie manages the team hiKhPurcia o b and ddie L on whjcli mortgagi Uinc i n iiini Juni claim, d i,j e due at tiie date ol t,n no t , principal and int , ii1 ,, 0 Sixty JJiglii Hundr 1 and I l i K , lara, and an Attorney tee of linrtvMe Dollar as provided for in sad 1 mcMiey liad several scoring mortgage, and no suit or proceeding chances out cijse decisions and poorat usv haiug ben instituted t reju riming nullified them In the cover the money secured by aid i tnird inning J umb reached first on niorlgagv, uV any pail thereof an error, ne stole second Budd hit t i K E IS HEREiiV JIVEX, 1 over imrci and Lamb scored but was,1 sent bacA v, ioul iii Hie lien the hit was caiied a oixui Dudd singled alia title of position and name or desig nation of junior college, college or , , , ,, university to be inserted to which VL1K Lu on Dmkels sacnlice I am now or may subsequently be that inner A, D J at L m the foicnoon, said time atiPpiace i being hereby appointed for the eNiii niation and adjustment of all clafhj afid demands against said deci ased It Is Further Ordered, Tlt public notice thereof be given by pubnclioiVflf a copy 6V this order, lor toteo succeswiv weeks pcviouf tosaid day in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cucuiuUd in, saai county , Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy , Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Bacteriologists, various grades, 3,200 to 4,600 cytologists, various grades, 3,200 to 4,600 a year epidemiologists, various grades, 3,200 to The southeast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter M of section thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundreu acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof assigned The oath required by this section shall be alminitred only by the officer or person, or in the case of a j board or body by a member of the board or body, having authority to employ such person as a teacher, instructor or professor in such junior college, college or university, and each is hereby authorized to adminis ter it The officer, person or member administering such oath shall makj a record or notation of the fact in tiie books or records of the junior college, college or university, and forthwith transmit the oath as taken and subscribed to the superintendent of public instruction, who shall file it m his office, vheie it shall be sub ject to public inspection It shall be unlawful for an officer, person or board having control of the employment, dismissal or suspension of teachers, instructors or professors in lie was ot ctahng third J Dilloway tncu got a hit on which iiudd coma nave scored unuay i iicxvicy plays Holt there, in tne rust game witn riolt PincKney i vua i to o iabor Day they play Uexier at Dexter On Sept litn, uiej pay iioweu at the howell fair iepi ce boutn Lyon plays here anu ou sept, zy, they play at South Lyon PincKney Ari HPO A oS at Detrait Michigan July such junior college, college or u 1 1935 niverR Springman, cf 4 0 0 1 iuuu, ib 5 0 15 DiniveJ, c 3 0 1 12 J Dmywiiyj ss 3 110 uuvcii, p 3 0 2 0 ii Lhuoway, If 2 0 11 Drogan, 6 3 0 0 1 W Luiuti, rf 2 0 0 1 ireiren, ii 1 0 0 0 J Lamb, 2b 3 0 0 6 PlymouthHaggerty Af K H PO MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, sity to permit a person to serve in any such capacity therein in violation of the provisions of this section This section, shall not be construed to require a person to take such oath more hnon, ri Smith, li u Atcninson, ss W estpnal, Zb Diiiinert, cl o w KJianis, lb A uciliuson, ob Assignee of Mortgagee 4,600 a year mycologists medical Hugh Francis and M Simmons, w W1 V4 various graties, 2,600 to 4,600 a Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee there boa change in the ti year senior pathologist medical,I iOl Dime Bank Building dutwsJM the position Provide Detroit, Michigan 4,600 a year, U S Public Health Service, Treasury Department Refuge superintendent, 3,800 ft year, associate refuge manager, 3,200 a year, assistant refuge manager 2,300 a year, bureau of Biological Survey, Department of Agriculture Sheetmetal worker, 1,680 a year, Monuments, Markrs We cany the largest stock of granite markers in the departmental service, Washington, Co and at thm 1nwt state moneys and private institutions D C jr rili IOWC1 pnee shall forfdt ri ht t0 Ux excnip Why, no overhead, tion Plant No 1, foot Main St Qfffce, 311 Liberty St Phone No 2 than once during the time he or she is employed in the same junior college, college or university, though title or 1 howi evrr, That this requirement shall hot 1 K construed as prohibiting sucn of ficer person or board from employ ing for limited periods instructors or lecturers who are citizens of foreign counuies Section 2 of the Act deals with enforcement of the law and provides that public institutions failing to com ply with the law shall not receive i AJA s exemp Full information may be obtained irom the Secretary of the United State Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Sernct Committioii, Washington, MILFORO GRANITE CO Milford Midi i N 0 Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PinclMy, Mich Old Age Pension Wiiiiaino, c Kreeger, p liiiee base hi 4 4 5 5 4 3 3 4 4 1 1 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 1 2 0 0 6 2 0 2 0 1 1 2 1 3 0 0, 5 A 0 2 2 0 0 1 by virtue oi urn power of sale contained m said niuitaue, and pur suant Lo the statute in wucii cau mud and provided, on rrlday Lin elevuntn day of October, lJlid, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at tiie westerly entrance of the Courthouse, in the City of Howell, Livingioii County, Michigan, that bvin vhe, ,, ,, ,, t ,, place where the Circuit Court fortie I Lowell, in aid County, on the County of Livingston is heldkil at ly of August, A D, Uoo public auction to the highest uidd r the premises describedin said i ortgage, or so much thereof as may be neccssary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due oh said mortgage, with six percent, interest, and ali legal f costs, including said attorney fee, the t premises being described in said niort gage as follows STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Ata oMon of said Court, h Id at the Probate Office in the City of 10th Willis L Lyons, Smith Two base hib Dinkel, Vvestphal Double plays Slogan to LhUKel j Lamb to liuud, Ltu on busses rmckney 0, Plymouth j btruck out by iloweil tf, Kreeger j basvs on balm oil Howell 3, Kreeger 2 Umpires Conk and Hollis The southeast quarter and tiie east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwiht quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michi i gan Containing three hundred twenty acres, more or less Dated June 2C, 1135 Kdwin Kenneth Purchase nd Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagees, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Ann Arbor, Michigan O Present Hon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of FREEMAN W ALLISON, Deceased William J Meade, executor of the estate of Anna 11 Allison, deceased, having fihvl in said Court the final administration account of said Anna P Allison, administratrix of the estate of Freeman W Allison, deceased, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It 1 Ordered, That the 9th day of September A D 1935, at ten oclock in tke forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account v and hearing said petition It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three ftUcc ooive weeks pieviutis i said day of hearing, in th Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate MYSTERIES OF WATER New discoveries proving that there ate i,6iJ Kinds oi n in CAistanc An mtercsving avienutie article in The Ainuicui Weekly, the worlds greatr esv weKy magazine, with next Sunuuys Ueiroit limes MICHIGAN MUNICIPAL LEAUUfc MEETING The Michigan Municipal League wilt holu their annual meeiiog at Ann Arbor on Sept 11, 12, 13 All cities and villages are urged to send representatives The meeting will be held in the new municipal building at Washington, and SUU ftt STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a passion of said Court, hold at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of July, A D 1935 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA MU3TA Deceased Lewis M Dion 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 26th day of August, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for lirfe ftti PttltioA, 1 M ail A true co py Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate If rem bMmj tolniand e ear price Sale Bilk PRINTED an fixed tar taniM I work cf tUTkij m Rfcit The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28, 1935 HOWELL THE ATR E HOWELL MICHIGAN Comfortably Cool Wed, Thur Fri Aug 28, 20, 30 MIRIAM HOPKINS in BECKY SHARP With Francis Dee, Cedric Hardwicke, Bitlie Burke and Alliton Skipworth 1hotographed in the New Technicolor Comedy News Cartoon Saturday, Aug 31st Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c DOUBLE FEATURE NO, 1 THE UNWELCOME STRANGER With Jack Holt and Mona Banie NO 2 TtM MCCOY m FIGHTING SHADOWS With Robert Allen and icnevu Mitchell Cartoon SeiJt 1, 2, 3, 4 Sun, Mon, Tues, Wed 4 DAYS Matinee Sun, Mon, 2 IVM Cont Special Matim e MundiiV, Labor Dav SHIRLEY rlhIiLE in CURLY TOP With John lioles,iind Ruehellc Hudson SHE SiNUSHE DANCES Comedy Musical News Silly Symphony Plainfield Glen Caskey, Norman and Wandn Jacobs joined the young people Fri day at Gull Lake who went last Monday All will return this Monday Mr C 0 Dutton has a cow sick with milk fever Seventy descendants of Peter Kuhn met at Mr anl Mrs B W Roberts Sunday for their annual re union from Midland, Flint, Howell, Pinckney, Red ford, Detroit, Gregory, j Hudson, Hon, Lansing and Plainfield J The oKJest present was Mr Rollin j Webb of Pinckney and the youngest f little John Phillip Hicks of Holt The J following officers were elected for next year Pres, Rollin Briggs of Midland Secretary Treasurer, Florence Tuppii of FKir Next year they I decided to meet at Howell Park Several from here attended the Watters reunion Sunday, held at the home of Mr and Mrs Thurman Giwer near Fowlerville Mrs Helen Geer and friend of Toledo called and Mr and Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs Gauss went home with them for a visit Mr and Mrs F E Gauss spent Tuesday and, Wednesday at the lake with their son and family near Howell Mr and Mrs Miller of Lansing camtr Sunday to visit her parents, Mr anui Mrs A J Holmes and their son, Paul, who has spent the past foar weeks with his grandparents went home with them Mrs Gertrude Crossman and sist Mrs Slawson, called on Mis E N Iiraley one day last wek Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mr E N Braley Eight of th young people returned Sunday night from Gull Lake Ttv est will come Monday morning 2 ELECTRIC RANGE V J V, n 0 W V , jr A fr v Thura, Fri, Sat Sept, 5, 6, 7 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE NO 1 MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE ALSO NO 2 RALPH BELLAMY in 8 BELLS With Ann Southern, Ralph Bellamy, John Buckler COMING ATTRACTIONS Fainvr Takes a Wife Marion There will be an ice cream at the church basement at Marion this week Friday, Aug The Ladies Aid will hold monthly meeting on week social West , 30 their earlier ington M Me isiid tained Mr A Sunday n of Elsn Mr Frank Ovitt enterand Mi, ieoig iouh linner Lakeland on account of the Howell fail, at tlie home of Mr and Mrs Alfred 1tau jTor supper jls Airs Emma Redinger, who hasf prink spent the summer in Lansing audi Detroit, hah returned to her home J here Mrs Sumner Krisbe and children spent last week with her parents here Mrs Swen Jensen, who works in the Welfare Dcpt at Lansing, is enjoying two weeks vacation Mrs Mac White spent a few days in the neighborhood and enjoyed meeting old neighbors and friends Mr and Mis Alfred Pfau and son accompanied Mrs Nellie Pfau to her new home in Dayton, Ohio, Monday Mrs Alfred Lnngc is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Milton Fox Sunday here with her parents lec held and uler, spent Gregory Those from here who altera fuiier v, the 1, John Iari at Detroit Mondav v re M Nelson Imus, Bruce Withers and Mr Brenner Mr and Mi, Harry Lee of this place and Mr anl Mrs Mylo Kettler of HoAC1 ittendeii the Detroit Tiger game nt Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs, Everett ILarroll and children are spending a week jn northern Michigan P W Firth of Chicago, III, is a guest of his brother, H, KFirth Mr, Robert Jack who underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitart ium recently, was brought to her home here, Saturday Mcrwin Campbell and Arnold Berjtiist arr digginfr lirt to make a new road back of the lakeland hotel Miss Dorothy Wilson, who has Ihren a guest of Mr and Mrs Harry I Lec has returned to her home in Dc i troit Hamburg With the weather ideal, about To gathered at the home of Miss Bessie Jlollister, of Green Oak, Saturday, ti I c lebrate the ifth annual reunion j of the Hollister school coming from Detroit, Lansing, Owosso, Ann Arbor, Milford, Grass Lake, Brighton, Hamburg, Pinckney, Northfield and Green Oak Two foimer teachers, Mr and Mi Hannes Museh of Green Oak, voy present A mot delcftable Bohemian flintier a seived at oclock on the paciou, well kjit lawn wlvre the j unicn was hed Following tile iililier with the preidit Arthur J Hankies of Lansing poiding, a business session was held Officers elected or l3 are President, Arthur J Hankin Vice Presides, Hunter B Galhtian of Pinckj ny SecretaryTreasurer Miss Bessie Holist r The date and place of hold in the 1936 reunionwas not decide I upon With Walter Rorabacher of Arn Arbor as toastmastcr, an interesting propiuin was given Talks were givi n by the officers It rbert Hin kins of Owosso, Mrs William H Kecdle of Hamburg and manyothers One of the most entertaining features J was humorous skits given by the inlaws of th association, among them being Mrs Herbert Hankins of Owosso, Mr Walter Rorabacher of Ann Arbor and Mrs Arthur Hankini of Lansing Music was furnished by Mrs Harry Dovolfe, organ Charles Greer, violin and Wayne Williams, saxr phone Iranburg Hiv , No V,1, I idy rlienbe s, met in regiVr sfrion iiOF hall Tuesday alteirron with the comniandi, d1 Gltvlys Leo, riudiiitr the tiiaii leiplar work of the order, an invittlion from Mrs Grrve Parks of Fowlerville to attndj a Liingston Maccahee iiicnie at herj brothers cottage at Bihop Lake on Wednesday afternoon, August 28th, i was given For the good of the order Mrs Gladys L e andMrs Elizabeth Houghton conducted a paper tearing contest first prize was won by Mrs Pearl Wormun, second by Mrs Inez Burdick on a tie with Mrs Minnie Buckalew Mr and Mrs Alfred Young and Mrs Cleo Smith of Hamburg and Mr and Mrs Hunter B Galatian of THIS DELICIOUS BUTTER CAKE Xiz , t MS OUR family will praise your cakemaking ability, oner they have tasted this delicious butter cake that melts in your mouth Light and golden an finetextured, with thick icing, ii even surpasses the cukes that mother used to make nJ theres no secret about it It wa baked in an electric oven So of course there is no guesswork You simply set the dial for the correct temperature, and the accurate oven heat control does the res An electric range makes baking a cake as easy as mixing it Wouldnt you like to bake a cake like this in your own kitchen tiding a modern electric range on trial Our Trial Plan puts you under no obligation whatever, and briefly is this We will install an electric range in your kitchen rritJwut initial char fir so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period ou simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your, monthly pavments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range ill be removed at our expense nd in your application for a trial no todav v s LESS THAN c iMMUP dii i is the cooking coit shown by a study of one thousand families using an electric range THE DETROIT EDISON CO children, Jimmie and Chttrloy, attend el the Melberg family reunion held at the home ol Mi, and Mrs Henry Hibner on the howcllLartiand load Saturday Dr Russell A Hayner of Highland Fink hospital and Miss Helen LJand of Detroit were recent week end rtiHiiuiHuiuiimimiimmiimm AMPKOO Pineknev were dinner guests Wednes day of Charles Adams of the Meridith esi ot JIr Hayner s parems, Mr farm, near Brighton j aim Mis Jamcrf H Hafner Norman L Saunders of the United Hamburg baseball t am, a ncmbei State Navy, department, of medicine The families living in the vicinity of Folmers Schoolhousc enjoyed a picnic at Pleasant Lake Sunday Therewas a large number present to partake of a bountiful dinnir Mrs Ralph Chipman has wen helping her daughter, Mrs V tyne Bradshaw of Rives Junction, who itroubled with sinus Mrs Lottie Farrell assisted Mrs Wilmer Crosman the past week Mr and Mrs Charles Gal breath Iosco Mv an1 Mrs Fi Jensen of Jack1 son spent the wc k end with Mr and Mrs Swcn Jensen Mi, and Mrs John Ruttman were j in Hartland, Sundav j Mr and Mrs J B Buckley and1 daughter are spending a few days, at Hillman i Mrs JuJia Jensen of Lansing spent and their Toledo company visited Mr thcWpaSt Te at n00, n and Mrs Ed Mecorney of Jackson Mr and Mrs Roy Brown Sitnsiot, , , 4i i I come back to live with Mr, an Sunday evening and viewed the Cascades Homer McKnin of Manton is visiting his aunt, Mrs Roy Wright Miss Jean Harthy visited Miss Vema McRoiie Sunday night Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh have returned after a o weeks dip through Ind, III, and Missouri Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall took Sunday dinner with Mrand Mrs Ar XPOG WARDEN DOES GOOD WORK Foyd English, county dog warden, is getting results on his job When he starteJ on the job after being ap pointed by a Republican board of supervisors, Mr English is a Democrat There were 1100 unlicensed dogs listed in this county Since then 78 have been killed, 17 of them being in Putnam township The balance have paid the dog tax During the time be has been on the job Mr English has collected about 150 a week in dog taxes At the present time Beady all the dogs in this county tere had their taxes paid o J SHOE REPAIR NOTIC E XirilJ be at Pinckney every WcdBetdfty and Saturday All persons have d Mrs1 Henry Tandy I Hr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jack son spent Sundny evening with Mr I and Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs Lester Hunt visited tho formers sister, Mrs Walter, Miller, and Mr Miller, Sunday i i Remember the annual homecoming i of the Iosco M K, church Friday, I August 30th A very cordial welcome, i is extended to all i Mr and Mrs Ezra Miller of Lake Chemung visited Mr and Mrs Walt r Jiller, Tuesday , HONORED AT TEA MrsErnest Hoyt of Clinton and Mrs R K Elliott givc a tea on Tuesday afternoon at the latters home, honoring Mrs Adclla Hoyt of Remus The guests included Mrs Hugh Hoyt ofClin ton Mrs Wade Hendcrshot of TecUmesh, Mra S K SwnrV out, Mrs Wealtha Vail, Mrs Hattiei Swurthout and daughter Bessie, Miss Jessie Green, Mrs P H Rwarthout, Mrs Hattio Decker and Miss Clella rish o NO LIQUOR TO BE SOLD AT THE STATE FAIR Judge McDonald, head of the StatLiquor Commission, has announced lklfBf idioefl to be fixed please leave t tVherejdllhao4iquor sold by t m bW P Wwt Majn St, Jtffaai at the Michigan State Fair and surgery at Washington, D C, Mrs Saunders and thriv son, Walton N Saunders, also Mrs Erwin W Saunders and son, Jack Saunders of Ypsilanti, weie guests of Norman L Saundcrs aunts, Mrs Henry M Quenl and Mr Qucal, and Miss Jule Adoc Ball Mr and Mrs Albeit DeWolfe and three daughters, Misses Kathryn, Helen and Manry, started Wednesday morning by auto for Neche, N D, to visit Mrs DcWolfes sister, Mrs Joseph McFadden and family another sister of Mrs DeWolfes, Mrs George Pritchard and daughter, MisaHcinj of Edmonton, AlbertS7ttHred Monday morning by trjiin for Neche, N D The DeWolfe ffamily were going to visit relatives at Newberry, en route Mis DeWolfe has not seen her sister, Mrs McFaddn, in nearly forty years They expect to be away about two weeks Mr and Mrs Ben E Pryer and son, Erwin Earl of Ann Arbor, came Thursday to visit Mr Fryers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Prycr James Noecker of Hamburg township and Tclcsphore Rourbonnais jr of Lakeland, returned home Tuesday from a hitchhiking trip to North Dakota They extended it to Yellowstone Park in Wyoming and Montana and to Colorado They were gone about a month, travelel over 3000 miles, with an expenditure of es than 2000 each Miss Lorena Black, Floyd Black and son, Albert, and Charles and Vinr Travis of Chicago, 111, have been visiting Miss and Mr Blacks sister Mrs William J Nash and family Mrs James Whitmore of Milford and daughter, Miss Dorothy Whitmore of Detroit, called on Miss Jule Adelel Rail Saturday afternoon having attended the Hollister school reunion earlier in the day Mr and Mrs Jake Swartzkopf and Mrs Alfred Young were dinner guests of Charles Adams of Brighton Saturday K 1H Wt TatArly ut of the TriCounty loop, are leading in the second halt of the season, having lost but one game out of 7 Sunday they defeated Clinton in a doubh header oiv the Hamburg dia mond with a score of 4 to 1 in each game Chufobs Corners Cecile Roberts is spending a fw days at Buffalo 5 Allen and Alberta Dinkcl fpcnt a 5 few days the past wck with their aunt, Mrs Clayton Musson and Mr s rf Marion 3 Wayie Wagner cntci tained Ison s Tabor of Fleming last week S Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and S children, Joann and Donald, of Jack S son and Mr, and Mrs Andrew Camp 5 bv 11 and daughter, Susan Jane, were 5 Sunday dinner guests of M uid 5 Mrs C Kingsley s Mrs Gaifney of uctroit wao calling on friends here Sunday, 3 JarncJjLangley returned home Fri day af terpen ding a wrek in Detroit as the guest of his brother and father Mr, and Mrs Smollett entertained , a Mrs Smolletts sister, husband and 2 Sec up and going full speed ia two minutes, ciildrcn from the northern part of 3 vsSrvii Motor Campers I Sportsmen Here is Your Camp Stove J Hampkook i the perfect camp stove for every outing and all outdoor cooking Bake,, broils, roasts, toasts, friesdoes everys ihing you can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns it own gas from gasoline, the uame fuel you use in your automobile Michigan, last week Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and S on, Junior, spent last week in Mil E Yankee as the guests of his sister 5 and family S Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, Mr s and Mrs, Albrt Dinkcl anl familys attonded the ReasonShaw Reunion, held at Lansing, Sunday s The Maas Reunion was hell at the 2 John Rozck homu Sunday Wayne Wagner spent Sunday in Jackson as the guest of Glenn Kingsley Clarence Dorrancc and wife of Fowlerville called on Mr and Mrs C Kingsley last Sunday The Farmers Union held an cream social on the lawn at the Albert Dtekti tat Jtotywfef i LOOK AT THIS LIST OF K4MPKOOK FEATURES Builtin oven mi windshield Detachable, easyfill, safety tank twoquart capacity Builtir iiir pump Hand opetated filler plus Builtin funneL Open iroo grate Folding, lockedlnpoitioo leg Self dennins generator fiecond burnffr tunu on or oft with out generating, juat WM gat Its all inside Kampkooh is the all weather camp stove It is wind, rain and stormproof perfectly safe any where Its the stcve most campers use, because it is tr handy and reliable 7olds compactly, with everything inside protected against lost or break age Made in four populr models eeple Hardware V The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28,1935 , , 111 mimi iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimiiuHiuiiiuHiiHmiiiiiiMniiijI1 pjut 1 Entered at the I su ffice at Pinckney, Mi h , as Second Clats Aittier Subscription i a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER SCHOOL BOOKS We have now received our SCHOOL BOOKS and GASHSpeclalsFrlday,Saturday,,Auj30,31 j J Below Factory Cost I Beautiful Table Lamps, Ash Tray Stands, I I Dripolators, Etc Regular 250 Value j ff 89c 99c Cash No Trade Coupons Required CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX 21c ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 LB PKG Z 20c f LARD COMPOUND, 1 LB PKG 17c S PINK SALMON, PER CAN ,7 12c S KRAFT CHEESE, 2 LB PKGS Tic I CORNED BEEF, PER CAN TTTZ7 18c I SALAD DRESSINGTOTTJAR 23c I g PREPARED MUSTARD, QT JAR 13c i PEANUT BUTTER, LGE JAR , 29c MILLARS REAL GOOD COFFEE 3LBS 50c SUGAR, 10 LB SACK 57c g CIDER VINEGAR, GAL 29c LGE GREEN PEPPERS, 2 for 5c i WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF FRUIT JARS, CANNING SUPPLIES, SPICES IN BULK OR PKG C H KENNEDY All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax minmiimiiMimiimimmim Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle were f Mason visitors Thursday Fred Grieve of Howell was in Pinckney last Friday night Mr and Mrs Thomas Howlett of Gregory called on Pinckney friends Saturday Vincent Shields and wife of Dexter were week eni guests of Mr and Mrs, Lee Lavey Mrs Bess Henry and son, Dallas Cox, of Battle Creek, snent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mr aid Mrs Edgar Martin and i family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mi and Mrs James Martin Miss Mary Ellen Doyle is spending several weeks at Potinabee, Michigan, in the northern part of the state Mr and Mrs John Croupe and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mrs W J Nash, her daughter, Isabel, Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, were Ypsilanti visitors Friday Mrs Vernon Hall of Dearborn spent several dnvs last week with her niece, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr VanHorn Lucius Wilson Jr, who has been working in Lansing, is now employed in Howell by the American Cooperative Assn Mr and Mrs H C Vedder have closed their restaurant here and are now on auto trip with their children in northern Michigan Mrs Mae White, Mr and Mrs Frank White spent Saturday at Alpena and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles White in Omer, Mrs Lola Rogers anl daughter, Marylda, attended the homecoming at Springport Friday and the Calhoun Co Fair at Marshall Saturday Miss Viola Pettys, Miss Loretta Dillingham, Mrs Bert Hookrr and son, Calvin, visited Mrs Beatrice Joyiifj in New Cystic, Ind, one day last week Mrs Mac Whit vi a Thursday dinner usi I Mr ami Mrs Beii Hoff in Hmwll iiml with them attended the UinUtL Bros, eircus in the evening at Lansing Mrs Matt Brady and Mrs Fred Teeple entertained a number of friends at a luncheonbridge at the Teeple Cottage at Rush Lake Thurs day afternoon I Capt A C iilmore and family of Pittsburg, Penn, who have beon I visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank McKelvey at Rush Lake, have returned to Pittsburg Mr and Mrs John Meyer of New Baltimore, their son, Roy, of Chicago, and daughter, Mrs Henry Brooks of Detroit spent Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker SCHOOL SUPPLIES PENCILS INKS TABLETS NOTE BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS ERASERS NOTE PAPER RULERS FOUNTAIN PENS COMPASSES EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL All School Books Positively Cash FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER imiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiuiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiii FIRST NATIONAL BANKl B In Howell, Michigan Member Federal Reserve System Capita1 Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In I sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR I S 5 PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De I positor SjllllUlllllltltlllllllHIIIIllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllSlllllllllllllIIIIflllllllllllllBllllir was in Miss Constance Darrow Howell Saturday Clare Miller hurt his foot playing ball at Brighton Friday, Mr and Mrs Hamilton of Detroit spent the week end at the Euler home Mrs Fred Bowman and Earl Bowman were in Howell Monday afteron Miss Carmen Leland, Mrs Gene inkel and son, Junior, were in How11, Saturday Mrs Carl Meyers of Detroit spent several days last week with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Lyle Euler and F J Hamilton of Detroit spent last week touring in northern Michigan Mrs Emily Jedele and Mrs Robert Eck of Dexter spent Friday evening with Mr d Mrs Lee Lavey Mr aniffeWrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Xeona, and Miss Ruth Whitehead were in Detroit recently Mr and Mrs Will Brown and sons, Will and Perry, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron in Fowlerville, Mrs Sarah Conners, Mr and Mrs Frank Sharpey of Howell were Monday evening callers at the home of r and Mrs Lee Lavey Mrs Meyers, the new teacher at the Pinckney school, will make her home with Mr and Mrs N O Frye Her 11 year old daughter will attend the Pinckney school L , W 13 James Doyle is visiting his daughter in Jackson Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were in Albion last Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Reason were Lansing visitors last week Tuesday Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and family of Detroit spent Sunday at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lloyd, spent the week end with Toledo relatives Mr and Mrs George Reason spent several days last week with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mr A M Roche ami family of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs George Roche and lyfamily and Claude Soper attended phe Northville Fair Saturday i Miss LiNjaoiiic Lynch of Kalama zoo spent the vsek end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and family Mrs A L Nisbet attended a bridge party at the home of Mrs Will Wylie in Dexter Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Peter Albee and daughter, Jeanette of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Lester Swarthout and son, Junior, of Detroit, spent last Wednesday with his parents, Mr and Mrs, S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs A L, Nisbet had as Miss Ruth Mr and Mrs Mer Campbell were in Detroit Monday Miss Lelia Monks of Lansing wus caller Saturday Charles Ciinlon is visiting at the C J Clinton home near Chelsea Willie Clinton of Chelsea visited friends and relatives here last Saturday Noibert Lavey of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Mike Lavey Raymond Paselk of Detroit spent lat week at the home of W 11 M yer Mrs Sarah Byer of Windsor, Ont, is visiting her sister, Mrs Anna Kennedy Miss Ruth Devereaux is spending the week with Miss Margaret Kelly in Detroit Loren Bassett and Tom Finlan of Howell were called here last Thurs day evening Donald Hall of Dearborn was a g caller at the Clifford VanHorn home i one day last week J D Appleton and wife of Brighton were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lalte, Bobby Fitzsimmons of Jaekson h visiting his grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons, Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of A F Wegener George Dunne Jr of Howell is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs R K Elliott Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Mickie, of Detroit are spending the week with Mr and Mrs, R ,J Ct UriJiilfiiiAiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiiiitiillillliliiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitti FRI AUG 30 SPECIALS SAT AUG 31 o Y c 1rv iiT it v d c c a m n s c AJPET MILK3MCa,,8fori9 I I Del Monte COFFEE Lb 27c AllAmerican COFFEE Lb 17c Jarr Mr and Mrs Frank McKelve ii and Mrs Gor don Hester of Detroit ESS with 8 Ona Campbell prat Miss Lulu Baxter and Mr Sunday callers at the home oi Mr Campbell of Northville VanDesand and son, Onen, and Mrs Chester Saul and son, Jackie, spent vith Mrs and Mrs W H Euler were Mr and Mrs Clyde Smith and two daughters, Beryl Smith and wife, also Mrs Lilly Smith, all of Plymouth Mrs Frankie Leiand returned home from Middleville the first of the week, following an extended visit with her sister, Mrs A E VanGorder and Mr Van Gorder Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs L A Bentley, their daughter, Ercell, Mr and Mrs Stanley Murdoch and daughters, Phyllis and Ar putt, of Cmma ft41J 99tqm spent the week end in Oscoda wit their son, Dr McKelvey ,and wife Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Fisk were Mr and Mrs Orin Fisk of Brighton and Mr and Mrs Vern Fisk of Monroe Mr and Mrs, A L Nisbet were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester at their cottage at Whit1 more Lake I Mr and Mrs Emmett Harris and j family of Howell spent Saturday t evening with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux, Mrs Doolittle returned to her home at Mason Thursday after spend ing several weeks at the home of her son, H J Doolittle , The Misses Inez Buckley and Rath erine Cook Fred Hillman and Merell Buckley of Fowlerville spent Thurs day evening with Mr and Mrs 2 VanCamps TUNA FISH Cans 27C Del Monte PEACHES Large No 2,2 Can 21c Post BRAN FLAKES Pkg 11c Del Monte Crushed Pineapple 2 No 2 Cans 35C jGeorge Roche Robert and home Thursday from a eTnoeSpto Oscoda and Lake Huron, They report a wonderful time However, ihey JZftUte JJWJtiJte iroit, Mr and Mrs Walter Mulholland and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs, W Vince and family of Byron and Mr and Mrs, aouDuess caused by Glenn Slay ton and family were Sun t boiling them enough, day visitors at the Jesse Richardson Miss Unmo rrn home Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, in company with their daughter, Mrs Cummings, and Mr Gumming, of Ypsilanti left Saturday morning for a motor trip through northtrn MichifW , f kJfc found the porcupines rather tough, doubtless caused by their not per iling them enough Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wealtha Vail had as Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton, Clifton Buttelman and wife of Chi, cago, Mr Miller, Harry Palmer an4j wife of Detroit, Dr and Mrs, A BTr 2rwnrBWM,M,rt Pineapple JUICE 2No2Can3 29c Nation Wide Gelatine Dessert 4 Pkgs J9c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Roles at Our Market REASON SONS All Prices Subject to Mick 3 o Saks Tax HONl SF3 imwMuiWMnuiiuitHThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday August 28, 1935 September First is the last day to pay your taxes for 1932 and prior years without interest or penalty Neighboring Notes Notes of 50 Years Ago DUpatch of Sept 3, 1885 A big frost Tuesday night I Stockbridge fair is Oct 6, 7, 8 j Twentyeight from this place took j in the excursion to Detroit Saiwday i Mr Kelly has removed his photo graph car to Whitinore Lake James Markey is now agent for the ND now, after years of postpone ment and delay, the time has come , for you to pay your taxes You cant put off this duty any longer Your peace of mind and domestic security demand it Fortunate, indeed, are the taxpayers of Michigan A thoughtful legislature has acted boldly to lighten their burden Never before has the taxpayer met with Buchprime consideration You, who still owe taxes for 1932 and previous years can now pay in the original amount Although years have passed you need pay no interest or penalties here alone saving yourself from i to 45, and even more But your lawmakers have not stopped fct merely cutting interetan penalties JWell they know that debts piled up with the years can not be met over night, even if the totals are reduced So They, Created The 10Year Plan Now you can pay your back taxes for 1932 and prior years so as to take advantage of big and worthwhile savings If you cannot pay in full at this time you can pay as little as onetenth and pay the balance over a period of years, with only a small carrying charge September first is the last day to pay back taxes for 1932 and prior years with1 out interest or penalties Do not delay Act Now Your County Treasurer will quickly tell you the exact amount of your tax He will accept your payments and restore you to good standing as 9 faithj ful taxpayer of a great State, Save Your Home BY ORDER OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD AuditorGenera, The South Lyon high school will open Tuesday with 11 teachers James Royal of Western State, is the athletic coach This year marks the centennial of the Milford post office On account of the heavy plant, growth in the lakes and streams, many fish are said to be dieing from , lack of air Several bushels of dead n , , , fish were picked from the surface of 1attJf Creek Union School Furniture the Holly mill pond recently I Uilly Rogoll, stortstop of the De ,blti are asked for the construction troit Tigers, proved to be the biggst ot a new school in district No y attraction at me annual picnic and hw iWartm is director, barbeque of St Johns Catholic Howell bat the Pinckney ball tearn church of Fenton, last week 27to 5 Tuesday Robert Keck of Lodi township, Jrs w a Kennedy and daughter, Washtenaw County, claims to have Jeic have returned home from a the highest corn in the state It is I wo months visit in Nebraska 14 feet tall j Mrs Wagner and Miss Millie BarThe Washtenaw county board of na have rented the hotel store for supervisors has taken over the man1 a V,lln7 shoPagement of the county fair from the j hf Vckney skating rink opens Michigan Agricultural Society, a Tuesday evening govern o Grand Rapids syndicate The Depositors of the old First National Bank at Ypsilanti received a 20 per cent payoff last week Albert Johnson, Chelsea high school athletic coach, is playing third base for Terra Haute in the ThreeI League and is batting 340 Livingston county recorded its 10th drowning this season when Steven Biizcz, 20 of Detroit sank while swimming in Briggs lake, The body was recovered in eight feet of wat r Last week County Treasurer East man took in ,3,8S2o in taxes Of this amount 2,35274 was delinquent tax money For the same period last ytar only 1,18408 was taken in The Byron State Bank paid a 20 per cent dividend to its depositors on Aug 26th The funeral of Wilbur Basing who was killed in an auto accident at Port Huron last weok, was held from the Schnackenburg Funeral Home in Howell Thursday The Howell Masonic Lodge had charge of the services, The new steel has been placed in St Josephs parish hall at Howell and i joists are being laid for the roof This , was formerly the Recreation building, i Church bells were rung and sirens I blown when the Oakland County State Bank reopened at Milford recently Commissioner of Agriculture James Thompson estimates the Michigan rye crop this year at 2,758,000 tu This is the largest crop since iy24, Brighton will hold a mass meeting on Thursday eve, August 29, to con sider a water works and sewerage system under the PWA All Livingston County schools will cpen on Sept 3 o RISING TIDE A false note was struck by a writer in his recent report of imp oved business conditions He explained how sales were climbing and earnings growing, and then added the sour note, of course, the Government spending had nothing to do with this j Whether you agree or disagree j with the administrations policies, I you cant get away from the fact that the millions that have been poured into trade channels are raising the with moij route Fickie After Sept 20, soldiers honorable discharges pay no poll taxes Frank Worden of Anderson and Miss Estelle Chapman of Unadilla were married at the home of the bride on Aug 27 Mr Fox and family of Cohoctajffpojned through litre Tuesday enroute to Kentucky by wagon Ji K Finch, assisted by Scllmdn, finished thice weeks work at South Lyon Saturday, painting the new oai building ami the iiuiioc block, a hey are in Henrietta this week Prof Riggs informs us that he will start up his writing school soon Charles Warner is erecting a 3,000 home at Dexter just north of the railroad tunnel John Tuffs threshed 219 bushels of barley from 4 acres for A A Buckalew of Webster last week it is estimated that the Michigan wheat crop will average 25 bushels per acre This is the highest average state evr had this The Harciand Band will play,at the Brighton Fair this year The Howell village council has granted the new railroad a right of way through North St At the council meeting the opposition to granting the franchise failed to show up as none of the Hubbel crowd put in an appearance Among the Breakers will be presented at the skating rink on Sept 11, 12, for the benefit of the M E cnoir Tne cast is as follows David Murray J L Newkirk Larry Devine Emmett Murphy Clarence Hunter John Spears Peter Paragraph Charles Teeple Scud Hunter lra Cook Miss Minnie Daze Mrs F L Brown Bess Starbright Julia Barnard riier arey Mrs C p Sykes Liddie Bean Millie Barnard , Admission 25c and 15c Notes of 25 Years Ago SPECIAL OFFER s SELECT SEED CORN Jn buying dairy animals we are quite concerned with ancestory I can MU no reason why this should not be in cfcting seed of all kinds Tne hit m inis system of selecting seed iin iicm a crib is highly inadeqaate Dnpatch Sept 1 1910 With this issu3 the Dispatch comes to you under the management of a new iditor, Mr and Mrs F L Andrews having sold some to Roy Cav erly lie comes here from Detroit where he was employed by the Peninsula Engraving Co Prof 1 J Good for this Week Only We will accept New Subscriptions and Renewals to the Dispatch tide of business How tiis writer couid sepuiate the millions that have been spent by private induty and the millions spent by the Government, call business good and tun give ail the credit to one factor, is something to challenge economic experts If the expenditures by the Govern1The person making the selection j ment on behalf of business have ac complished nothing then the theory oi the velocity of money is all wrong We are not concerned with whether these expenditures are going to have a healthy influence on the country That remains to be seen when it comes time to balance the budget We are concerned with whether or not this avalanche of money will bring back the kind of prosperity that we want You may disagree with the brain trust and the NRA and the TVAarid ci u tne twra are svoreu a host otf other agencies, but you njr p Lfm, , ,B v may circulate all around j cant dispute the fact that the RFC nLfJL aV J,J ill ard Monday thorn the moisture content will be helped put oanking back on its feet, i SELi 7or ay Icnic there, reduced and the danger of injury, The RFC furnished new capital and, gam ihFhl cJidSSept 6 i from low ed materially By field selection and proper storage we can overcome most of our difficulties When we are making field selection we can see the envir onment in which the present Stalk me gretuesw tzeuit is uu ww uuw Fayinomi ftP Tc grew If it has grown on soil that is I ncss men who courageously laid SaturdavPVJkVer marned last representative of the greatest area I plans for expansion and the public the iLn ntSr y Kev Hlcks at is out lo select the larges ejars These may have been produced on a plant or a group of plants that have had undue advantage over the majority of the plants in the field For instance there may be an area in the field much lower than the surrounding portion We know that the soil in this small area is much richer in plant nutrients due to leaching and erosion of soil from the higher areas 2 The proper drying conditions i for seed corn can not be controlled in an open crib, If the ears are stored a host otf other agencies, where air Caul left for New Baltimore Saturday where he will teach again this year The Howell Home Coming is now on m full swing Miss Lucy Cook has returned home trom Bay View where she has been so 4ig the summer The remains of Ora Mead were brought here from Detroit for burial yesterday Mr and Mrs A B Green celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday All of their children but two were present Pinckney base ball team beat Iosco 6 to 1 here Saturday Saturday they play Ann Arbor at the Farmers picanu uie uanger oi injury xne nru luraisnea new capital anu, oflm zu K if V v temperature will be lessen provided for the release of deposits H F QSI, 50rreii hrse Dr tally to the public Due credit must be JF1 etLbe552e Mened and given to the automobile industry for j yaUghnt wJy uMory its expenditures but it would not be thrown out nd IK mmg hlm was making the progress it is right now j SJgJ wrAneVhe caMe was comif bank deposits were still impounded, j Ezra BiiT iS PI U The greatest credit is due to busil Fafu5 TPlainfleId ad Mrs what of the field there will be little doubt j which confidently spent wnat mue y r n yyv ivnagc about its ability to yield on your soil funds it had, feeling that the country l str f I0 has, begun the conIndividuals that have matured early j would work out of it somehow The th nrLln6 use, replace may be selected and ears from strong stalks In view of these facts why not type and prevent Investor a boomerangMich for carry a sack through the com field j tion of Government assistance on before the corn is cut and snap off enough ears to insure yourself plenty of selected com seed for 1936 Various methods of drying are being employed The attic of a house, the upstairs oftool shed or garage make very good places for storage Some people prefer to use a series of nails and jab the cobs onto these so that two ears will not come in contact with each other Some prefer to leave the husk on the ears and string them on a series of wires Either of these methods will be far superior to the crib method DEXTER SCHOOL PROJECT IS APPROVED BY GOVERNMENT The Dexter school boaroS has received word that, their 64,000 would work out oi it somenow ine the onr rnmnitY i L V lPlH country has been working out of it Bnett ISdJv S51d J 4ire in the face of the paradoxical situa , JpSffi Bazing one i OnC ecentTy mairied at Winds hand and the most aggravating sort The hotted of obstacles en the other ent election S t HP ft5 preSw Government funds have helped re UnitStotei ,PT for the store the upward trend But will this Chades EI ToJS5h,p here ReP type of prosperity stand the strain Uhe Sffc Snd contesting for EXPLORERS URGED AS SCOUT PROGRAM A new program ,open to first class RCT aga,ns,t Senator Julius Burrows Townsend, who claims to be Je original Republican insurgent iJ campaigning as a progressive school project has been approved by j vnll erganize the Explorers section the federal government at Washing in their already existing troop In ton and work on the new addition to j time this group of older scouts with be paid on the principal The bond issue was for 37,000 In this project Dexter had the valuable aid of Senator Copcland of New York, who is a graduate of Dexter high school j o GLAMOROUS GIRLS First of a Series of Beautiful Portraits by an Eminent Russian Painter, Reproduced American Distributed With NEXT SUN1 include rDAYS CHICAGO HERALD ANDierneu I EXAMINE m scouts over 15 years of age, the Ex Officials of tL PL 6 FAIR plorers, to supplement the 200,000 fpany today comniSLMoto c0 senior Scouts already in regular Ford VSu Sied Plans for the troops, was discussed at a Scout exhibit at f cnd ck leaders conference held at Camp New1 Aug 80 to SBr i in State Fair kirk, Monday evening I be the Li4st and m3n sJfted St wiI1 Separate groups of Explorers will dustrial disnLS 1 0St attracive inprobably be set up Also many troops ever set un SJfii 5 company has conducted by churches, PTAs, etc, cnUfionlton22k00 Sni QVOI v a Pminent corner oi udFrCVcnUcintheart0Tth1 of AcarsG ftnVh FoV V8 AlMtJon Alurks commercial car and accessories, a featnrrnfVhLar vnd 1300 pe,Qn8 It wm be decorate There are about 180,000 older Scouts in land scout troops, about 20,000 in Sea Scout groups and this number of 200,000 senior scouts mav soon be doubled by the addition oi YuUzodTnL ,u thes Explorers, Scout leaders predicti mini spccialHo iiWhFh The xplorers will continue the PCCIK will bo Scout progiam of advenfure, going on expeditions into the wilderness in idernistic sle and will have a i c 1 Th popular Dixie Eight smofs ,ii u i i nut, daily entertainpresented TS rr7 TfcTi on Pefltiona into the wilderness in Singers, will hind th Z ,,WP 1 F2i Cfior ior i We of discovery These wilderness length taki he e bjl1 Full W SBUWfcfi 4 Explorers wiugo JhftRSg e, in addition to physical wild two tweJowtf tSJ jjeJuding iwaVf 0c5i vocation, Diego woffi, 0 Sw litistftihiflj etc,4iA t V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 Housewifes Idea Box For Your Playing Cards Playing cards of all kinds become sticky after long use or in damp weather You can easily correct thia condition Spread your cards oat fiat on a piece of paper Sprinkle them lightly with talcum powder of cornstarch Thoroughly rub it into the cards They will feel as good M new THE HOUSBWIT CftVrtsht by Public Ledger, loo WNU Bervlc ff Ft Free Kindergartens Jttt greatest possible social and eameattoeal economy is to give young Children expert guidance so that they may be saved building up the unfortunate behavior which must later be broken down, writes H OShea, and President Charles J Turck says, I believe that it is the obligation of the state to provide free kindergartens of the best edu cational type for every child, and 1 further believe that no other invest ment that the state can make will pay higher dividends in character and citizenship The National Kindergarten association, 8 West Fortieth street New York city, is always glad to assist, with free literature, any who are working for the public maintenance of a kindergarten under a properly trained teacher Two Discarded Pens Give you one good pen free Mail two wornout fountain pens together with one 3c stamp loose in package You will re ceive one good fountain pen, guaranteed 1 year without further cost Thousands of satisfied users Pens are rebuilt with new points, etc Fountain Pen Exchange Box 27, Benton Harbor, MichAdr, Foundations The foundation of domestic happiness is faith in the virtue of wom an the foundation of political happiness is confidence in the integrity of man the foundation of happiness, temporal and eternal, is reliance eai the goodness of GodLandor, m Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated V By Exposure jijJ To Sun, Wind l and Dust ECZEMA ToquWtly relieve the itching and burning, and help nature restore sldn oomfort, freely apply Resinol WNUO IDEAL Enjoy yoor visit to Chicago live economically ia this fine, modem 16story fireproof hotel Overlook kg the beautiful Pan sad Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres and parking at the door Coffee Shop On roatss 12 sad 20 la, Cool Room 2 g ORLANDO HOTEL Chkaeo Sotk Shtn DHn t 7Q Stn WINTER RANGE , u ALAN LEMAY WN a Jtavict CoifriKt fcy Alan, It Mm Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets be franktheres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes acidity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings end a dozen other discomforts Your intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants is to chew a Mllnesia Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow Milnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia in tablet form, each equiv alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination to necessary to abundant health Milnesia Wafers come in bottles at 3oc and 00c or in convenient tins at 20c Recommended by thousands of physicians All good druggists carry them Start xraing these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today CHAPTER XContinued IS Jean called out sharply, Is that you, Kentucky Are you hurt They hit Lee Bishop, Jean She slid out of the saddle, tossing the reins over her ponys head, and came to the edge of the coulee Wheres Leer Drop down and Ill take you to him He held up his arms and she let herself drop into them, but freed herself immediately Is he hit bad He whispered, He can hear us from here, I think I tiont know but what theyve finished him, Jean Hes shot in the side of the back, and Lord knows where the bullet stopped You shouldnt have come heredont you know that Somebody had to come Campo my father is back from Waterman but Harry Wilson quit when Campo wouldnt bring out more riders You and Campo oand I are all thats left And now poor Leepoor Lee He led her down the cut to where Bishop lay The range boss opened his eyes and turned his face toward her Is that you, Jean She dropped on her knees beside blm Yes, Lee Didnt know but what I might be hearing things Wheres Campo Hes making a sweep of the upper Bench trail Lee, you must be plumb frozen Pretty near, Bishop admitted Jean slipped off her coat, and carefully wrapped Bishops legs Then she scrambled out of the cut, ran to her horse and, loosening the cinch, jerked her blanket from under the saddle When this was placed to suit her, she made ready to go Its sure a shottopieces outfit you bought into, Kentucky That deal Is off, he told her I own no share In the Bar Hook, nor any part of a share Jean looked at him but there was no expression in her foce, nor In her voice as she answered So youre quitting, too No, nftf quite yet, Kentucky told her grimly Im just going ahead in a little different way than we figured I was going to thats all Jean dropped beside Lee Bishop again, and for a long time studied the mask of bis face, yellow in the firelight He seemed asleep Irrepressible tears appeared on Jeans cheeks, glinting in the light of the fire She bent over Lee Bishop and kissed him Good by, Lee, she said softly Ill be back pretty quick Lee Bishop smiled faintly Take your time, kid Jean caught Kentuckys wrist and led him a little way down the cut Do you think theres any chance of moving him I dont know as we better try, Jean When you get back to the house, phone to Waterman for Doc Hopper Then Ma That You, Ksntueky pack a horse and come back Get hold of a tent if theres any on the place, and all the bedrolls that come handy, and grub, and bandages, and stuff You know what well need Jean Ragland scaled the side of the cut, recinched her saddle, and rode off at a sharp trot Lee Bishop said, There goes a great girl, Kentucky Youre lucky, all right Lucky Mer Shed ride her horse square off the rim, Lee Bishop said, if you told her to Be was talking in a queer and somehow childish tone of voice which Kentucky had never heard him use Listen, Kentucky Get this can you hear me all right T I can hear you, Lee Youre worse off than you think, Kentucky Campo believes you killed Kentucky said slowly, I dont know but what Campo has almighty good reason to know better than that, Lee What If he has Lee demanded What you dont know is, hes been gathering up stuff against youtrac ing guns, and the like of that In a pinch hell turn on you, Campo will But believe in that girl She believes in you and shell stand by you The pinch will come quick, now Kentucky said But shell not be with me, Lee Lee Bishop said in a curious hoarse whisper, Shed jerk the heart out of her, if you needed It Shes got a faith in you that you dont have for her Faith Kentucky repeated savagely If shed trusted me only half way, only quarter way, you and I wouldnt be Bitting here tonight Lee Bishop looked at Kentucky a long time, and his mind seemed to be turning vague You aint licked, Kentucky, he said at last in a weak voice You can beat this game yet Sure Ill beat it, Kentucky assured him Lee, Ill beat It in spite of her Lee Bishop said in a queer voice, Youyou couldnt go against that girl, Kentucky Id sooner cut off my right hand, Lee but Ive got to go square against her now For another long moment Lee Bishop fixed staring, vacant eyes upon Ken tuckys face You love her, huh Kentucky Jones shivered he felt as if the grip of the night cold was get ting the better of him, so that his body had a core of ice He covered his face with his hands I think, he said, I hate her as Ive never hated any living thing in my life Lee Bishops words Jerked out of him incoherently, but unexpectedly sharp and strong God help you, Kentuckydont say that All right, Lee a Jean Ragland made the round trip and loaded a mule at the other end in a little over four hours, which was wonderful time on those night trails But she might as well have saved her animals for an hour before she reached Trap canyon Lee Bishop was dead When Kentucky had packed the body to the Bake Pan camp of the Bar Hook, where he placed It with that of Jim Humphreys, he faced his horse Into the steep switchback trail up the rim, and started for the main ranch Kentucky had agreed with Jean Ragland that to take Lee Bishop to the Bake Pan camp was a shorter and more convenient pack and Kentucky had seized upon the opportunity to release Jean from the mournful proces sion and send her home He now put his horse up the trail stiffly, climbing fast He felt no weari ness, but onl a black temper Now that he knew for the first time what set of ugly circumstances he was up against, he knew what he had to do it was not easy, and he wanted to get it behind him The voices of the guns and the circumstances of Lee Bishops death had brought him an odd new alertness, an almost painful consciousness of everything that moved within the limits of the rlmrock horizon It was as if he had found himself returned to the days of his forefathers, when an awareness of faroff details had a lot to do with keeping, on a mans scalp And long before Jean Ragland came In sight, he knew that two horses were coming toward him along the trail, that they had but one rider,,and that the second horse was not driven, but led For a moment after Jean came in sight he was absorbed by the sight of her She rode a little dark pony, and her short white storm coat was in key with the snow Hardly anybody ever saw Jean Ragland ride without follow ing her with his eyes, as a man looks after a bird that is a bright living decoration against the snow And how the girl and the pony she rode looked betterbecause the led horse was raw boned and mud colored, with only a sharp, welltracked leg action to suggest that It might be more horse than at first It seemed As they met in the trail he saw that her face was quiet with the resignation which had characterized it for the last two days but her eyes were alive There was a touch of feverish light in them which told htm that she was still fighting, though what she was righting, or how, be was no longer sure that he knew Ive brought you a fresh horse, she said immediately Maybe It doesnt look like much horse, but it is a whole lot of horse Pretty near any Bar Hook horse would give down under you before this plug would I suppose I kind of ought to appreciate that, Kentucky said but, Jean, bow come you think I am going to need such a longtraveling horse Kentucky, the said, Kentucky She drew her hand across her eyes, as if what she was trying to say was almost beyond her ability Look here Ive asked a lot of favors of you, Kentuck a lot more than I ever had any right to ask I have to ask you one thing more If youll do this one thing more for me, Ill be grateful to you all my life and I swear Ill never ask anything of you again Jean, girl, Kentucky said, whats happened heue Take this horse, and the mule, and such of the Btuff as you need I dont need to tell you where to go or how to get there, nor how to get along but do as I say Go a long way, and go fast, and lose yourself and never come back until some day this ghastly thing is over with and forgotten Kentucky Jones stared at her a long time, studying her face but her eyes did not flinch from his At last a crooked onesided smile changed bis mouth I know this is a terrible sacrifice for you, Jean said I wouldnt ask you this, Kentucky, I swear I wouldnt, if I wasnt so positive that theres no other way Believe thisIll be your friend, always It may be later that I can help you, and send your money to you, or something like that That will work out later All I can say now is that Id rather be dead than sitting here telling you this but there isnt any other way Why do you ask this Kentucky said curiously J KentuckyGod forgive me canfr answer that But I tell you that there Isnt any time to lose Not an hour, not evenI cant tell you any more I can only Youll have to tell me, I think, Kentucky said His face was hard, and the fatigue that she had been unable to detect before now had carved lines about his mouth, emphasizing the crooked line of his broken nose Youve got to do what I say, she told him passionately, without any question of why about It You hardly expected me to do that, I think, he told her Jean cried out sharply, Dont Take the horse and go Kentucky, as you love mebut you dont love me 1 know that I think, he said, just now It doesnt matter a whole lot who loves who, or who doesnt There was a touch of hysteria In her voice as she answered him No, not to youI think you dont care anything about anybody in the world God help the man who does, he said As for taking that horse and making a run of it, Im sorry not to do something that you ask But I cant imagine anything on the face of the earth that would make me do that now Then, she said quickly, Ill tell you why you must My fathermy father It seemed for a moment as If she were unable to go on But she pulled herself together and spoke evenly, her words distinct and quick You know by this time why Bob Elliot is swamping the Bar Hook range You have eyes that see thingsI dont think anyone can hide from you what a thing means You cant make me think that you dont know why Elliot has no fear of Campo, nor the Bar Hook No, he said slowly, I wouldnt pretend that I cant see that Her words tumbled out of her incoherently Its because Bob Elliot was close to the Bar Hook when Mason was killed Poor Lee Bishop knew thatthough I dont think he knew that he knew It I Kentucky Jones said, Bishop told me that he knew And now, said Jean, now Ive got to tell you that Ive known this all alongalmost from the first And I Youre sure you want to tell me this, Jean I have to tell youyou make me tell you That was a strange meeting, there on the trail In all that dazzle of sunwhipped snow, while all the sharp, sad, hidden things that this girl had never meant to tell a living soul came trembling out of her in a panicky disorder Perhaps he should have wept or gathered her In his arms but he could not All right, he said What, exactly, is Bob Elliot holding over your father Somehow hes guessed the truth thatwhoever killed Mason killed him with my fathers rifle I knew that when I put the bullet into your hand at the inquest Ive known for days that you must know that too, though you said nothing to me Yes, he admitted, I figured out that And Bob Elliot knows itIm certain he knows it Though I swear I dont know how he is so sure But you yourself are sure that it Is truethat the murderer used your fathers rifle Thetheyes Im virtually certain of that And my father knows it He Have you talked this over with him Nohow could I Its changed him so I hardly know him He used to have a terrible fighting temperbut where is it now He doesnt dare come to a showdown with Elliot hes afraid of the effect the shock would have on my mother And on you On my mother, she repeated He doesnt dare face it out because of her But just as be wont fight Elliot because of thatsomething in his makeup keeps him from protecting himself, too Nothing would bring him to hide evidencethough that evidence might turn against him, as well as against the true murderer Be must have known Then, said Kentucky, his alibi about being somewhere ejse at the time Mason was killedis not so good as some people have been led to suppose He hasnt any testimony in support of it but mine Theyll discount that, because Im his daughter eveneven if they dont break my testimony in some other way He did not stop to tell her that he knew by this that her support of Cam pos alibi had been perjury Instead he asked her, How many people know that Campoyour father set out to kill Bob Elliot the day Mason was killed She cried out with a shudder in her voice, You even know that Bob Elliot told me that, he said shortly Jean Ragland looked dizzy, and sick Then who can tell how many people Bob Elliot has told Kentucky Jones stripped off his gloves and made himself a cigarette And how many people, Kentucky said slowly, do you think can tell a living man from a ghost Her voice quavered irregularly, no Crochet Designs in Wide Demand n,iiiJmollHr Luks sastr 8x 1 14 IMA lllH UN Croc d edgings and insertion have ii a wide application to household linens and wearing apparel that they are always in de mand and always In use Pillow cases, towels, table runners, dresser sets, aprons, gowns, kiddie dresses, handkerchiefs, curtains, bedspreads, and mnny other articles, require these handmade finishing touches to make them attractive Book No 26 contains 72 actual size Illustrations with instructions for many beautiful edgings, some Insertions and a few medallions, and is a valuable book to have on hand when an edging is wanted Use a thread of proper size, depending on article to which edging is to be applied Send 15c to our crochet department and receive this book hy iiiaiL Address, HOME CRAFT COMPANY, DEPARTMENT B, Nine teenth and St Louis avenur, SL Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply, when writing for any Information What Do You Mean longer fully under her control What do you mean There used to be a picture hanging In the Bar Hook ranch house, Ken tucky said A picture In a dark wood frame That picture was stolen because somebody thought it had some Blind Hutbanda in Colony A twohour Journey from Belgrade reveals one of the strangest villages In the world where nil the husbands are blind and the work of the colony is directed by the wives who see The town of Vetrenik is the first blind war veterans colony in Yugcthlng to do with the Mason case When 8,avla the flr8t ln a Irnpfim of land you saw that picture was stolen, you were panicstricken, and hid the emp ty frame from your father Now Im going to tell you what that picture was You cantyou never saw It was a picture of a man on a horse When you first looked at that picture It seemed to be an enlarged snapshot of Bob Elliot Onlywhen you looked close, it was not Elliot, but John Mason Do you deny that, Jean No, said Jean miserably You see Its just as 1 said Nothing escapes you, nothings able to hide itself away from you Thatthats the rest of the case against my father Lee Bishop didnt know who It was he saw near the Bar Hook when he thought he saw Mason, and Joe St Marie only thought he saw Masons ghost But when they rested sideways in their saddles with their faces hidden, a long way off or In the darkanybody could could mistake Bob Elliot for Mason Or, he said, an anry man might just possiblymistake Mason for El liot She drew a deep breath and pressed her gloved finders against her eyes, but did not reply 7ts my belief, Kentucky said, that It was the sheriff who searched the houseor had It searched in which case, he must have that picture I think youre right about the sheriff he must have been looking for the gun to match the Mason bullet But he didnt take, the picture of Mason because I took it myself You did But you looked scared I didnt hide frame and all, at first, because It left a pale spot on the wall, that Dad would have npticed I meant to slide some other picture into the frame But I forgot it And then, with Dad hunting all through the house, to see what had been taken, I thought hed notice the empty frameand I was terrified And that rifle He paused, watching her, and licked shut hi cigarette The rifle she burst out, Jerking her hand away from her eyes Who knows where that is now How do wei know that Bob Elliot doesnt have tlnl1138 Sheriff Hopper has the ofiner bullet If ever the bullet Is fitted to my fathers gun No, be said, Bob Elliot doesnt have the rifle Her voice rose hysterically How do you know he hasnt Because, he told her, that rifle Is dismounted and hidden ln the mattress of your bed She stared at him blankly for a long moment Oh, dear Lord, she said at last in a broken voice Why did I ever try to hide anything from you She did not avert her face from him, sitting very straight ln the saddle Yes, I hid It Campo must have known at once that Mason was killed with his rifle but do you think anything in the world could have persuaded him to do away with that rifle, to pitch it into the bottom of some canyon Watching her face in half profile he saw her begin to cry, silently, and without tears Is that all he laid Thats one side qt it She stead led herself And whats the other aider TO BE CONTINUED , settlements for the blind undertaken by the government The government Institute for the blind has arranged many marriages for unmarried blind veterans and aids the couples In the settlement at Vetrenik The men are employed In useful craftR and the household work and operation of the colony are managed by the wives CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Try a Can TODAY When In MIW YORK Live at HOTEL EDISON NEWEST MOST MODERN HOTEL IN TUB HEART Or EVERYTHING Ah Ontaide Booma RADIO TUB BHOWBR lee Wator In each roomSBaaturnuFamoaa Grwn BoomB lar and Cafe 4Q t 47 St Wwi OINTMENT will aid in wmcviiyf that itchixdandiruS uticura SOAP fekeepyour scalp dean CLASSIFIED ADS BUILD A BU8DOBBS nulling etreaUn anywfcara etty, town or country Spur or fell tlm Stamp brlnn detail Dtxtoftb MMa Co L He, 4 OrinnrwoTK C, A BWJABTIC, ENKBGETIC MA fa ommanlty to handu batr cot elaantne rout win Klaankott Xatbod andomd bjr Hading brawara, Caah waakly tnooaM M Mllnt No tnvHtmmt asctpt olaaataa enpo8d naad Machtna loanad yoe AJJJjF 4 I The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, August 28, 1935 JSZ ITS TIME TO RETIRE The wise motorist sees that his tires are in shape for a long trip before he starts on his vacation Its not economical to drive with, poor tires and the bother and work in perpetually changing them will spoil your vacation Therefore, before you start out on your trip let me equip you all around with new GOODYEAR TIRES BUGABOO We have BugABoo for sale in several sizes Small can 35c, large can 92c This is sure death to insects Give it a trial For Road Service Call 59F3 GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES LEE LAVEY Continued ire first pags taught at Deckcrville and Utica be fore coming lure She is wcv starting her 20th consecutive torn heiv Mix Alice Stutth miv is a grndu ate of Adrian Niutnal and will tiar her fifth lTin here as teacher this term Thomai Houlett graduated froMi Kalamazoo oimal While ther la starred in athletic, being captain on tin base ball team cvu year, lie a 1 1 played on the Pinckney town tennis I of liiJ anl i30 He i a on of th lat Hep Henry Hovlett of iregoiy j Miss, Carmen Lelan i eraduated , fjom Pinckney high school in 1 1 , and later from the Michigan Stale 1 Norma She also attended the lnh I versity of Michigan two years, gettiev , a decree Previous toteaching hev I she taught in Grand Iedge anl Trenton TAX DRIVE CUTS DEBTS Heavy Payments Lower Govt Cotti The man closest to the nerve center of Michimin governmental finances heiitVes counties, cities and towns vi Don b aide to pay their overuue bills, reduce debts, slice future budivis and get out of the red TiJe belief is that of Theodore I liy, Slate Treasurer It is based on the indication that ire Stated August drive to collect delinquent taxes is proving succsesful 9 EVERYBODY SINGS N TEMPLE PICTURE Theres a song for everybody h Shirley Temples Curly Top, the Fox Film stars happiest and niot tuneful pictur , which conies fcunuay to the Howell Theatre In tile hit uiic cov of five numbers, all with music by tie versa1 Kay Henderson and lyrics by Tec hohler, Kdwnrd iieyman and Ir 1v Caesar, ihcrV aie three tunes for Shirley, topped by When I ihav Lp and Animal hacKeis in My Soup John Holes w,o suppoi t, Shirley, iirs ts AM So Nw to jl Roci 11 JhJson vocalizes i ill 1 ji Childrens and Tarns Priced Very Reasonable Nellie Gardner Smv 1 rnys ni eii Shirley We in Cirly Tm that cf a ioabe, oraaan eh1 v rewails her Lien him to will th girl 1e he John lii s i the h si 1 , lhiiag Shirley in an orphauagv h adopt the cild to vet 1 he hi 1 t fit 01 lea charm and hnpnim ss Put in ttv 3i he, h ai has to adont h r pet ony and diuk and her lovely 11 own sit, Kochlle Hudsm The Utile child, transported to ociets hauris al Southhampton, break through fee fvoty xtvriov of hie bloods with hr iecile charms At hcri i iiniice of hi it r a n John ol , t JJI n 1 with dsaiei Shilley 111 s to ie lr rld WrWe,e to Ct a Itappy Umax Irviear a 111 i 1,s directe1 he tun, wheh features ,10 D rel and lhthri Dale in th chicl supporting roles ALL WE SERVE In many years of close application to our profes sional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to select experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed PTHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME i PHONE N039 PINCKNEY WICHJGAN FORSAbB BXCHANC5 FOR SALECider Vinegar Mrs John Dinkl THEODORE I , up ho th af i, ,y i r ll FRY trie Auditor a e I, ill I Olll mere tnan 12,000, have been returned coluinn by property advantage of the plan ,vcies for ltd2 and be paid over a period WANTEDWashings Mrs Ralph Hartley, Gregory PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION To sav rehippin, hdl sdl ne iy new piano mostly paid for continue Mnall monthly pa m Piano neiw Pinchuey For paitical ivrtLe Resale Afrcit, P 0 lox 2 Detroit, Ilichiean ir LOST V brown travelnnr bai, bctwun Howell and Pi nek n contain ing mans clothing Finder please leave at Dispatch office Liberal reward jobo, sideftBiE FOR SALEChili tabliCchiivs duscr, lictis, beJdif, ocijCing ijla s, pLtre, coniodc, and other articlax Warn raid ie dyjTa help care ior an nr uiil 5LJiou3Cvork rtumi ixorey, eaer, idieh FOR SATTh ynh ii3p a id teo vacant lo V, stiier or rcpanue Mr 1 ifi iii llh FOR SALE White Ik Leo Mons i Pul ar I FOR rSALLLu JicJer 1 li in L1 ANNOUNCEMENT For a limited time 1 vill renair lurr,itre rnd prt it in fivft claj condition Dont throw it away becauu J it in in a frJHnf, down con lition Ml kinds of cabinet work done to order Bring in yoijr repair work and sav money G A Sifflor He 1 en will he Ye the bjlief that 1 balancing ac bookkeeping elii linated by realized from th campaign n ds that oificiah and citizens able, for the first time in some u p c es for counLe and idmha wilt, be FOR SALEGood twowheei trad One new tire Marvin Shire v 2 1 1 1 VAXTEDTo buv vou W C Mi 0 FOR SVLEO c FOR SALEIce box in goon oruer, George Koch fine condition Hamburg R I ne ureu na A bargain D Howei Wra a n FOR SALE Three sixteenfoot boats Good paint on all Bert Harm, Pinckney, Mich VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Tixe are row due payable at my home, on Thursda SigiuMl Blanch Mart mil FOR SALEBoats New and used 0 et a true picture of the ac icasonable prices Phone 42F2 Ulage Tia i asurer 1 situation ot various KOWtKV itan a l naneit fohection of these overdue taxes Ihv point out, means that debts for hict lelipiuent taxes ar pledged c h naid and wiped eff tne books v, climate that abovt S125,000,000 i iehu could, be cleaned up in this f Since this debt carries an in1 u of more than 4 per rent, the avhg would amount to about ,0 a yeur vjv icn ly, w ipii td rrariiitude, or de nece of it, v ill Lucius Doyle 01 KOR EXCHANGEEieciric Light, plant for anything J can uem the Establiohed J805 way of stock 0 farm Thiobauit, Lhirin LicorpoiMttd 11 o V t out licinr or a debt off a size FOR RENTTwo cottages at Rush Lake Electric Lights and complete , furnished Week, Month or Season Fred J Teeplc, Howd, Mich Phone 675 0 FOR RENTPastun with wa t ut ht iuippened , mea the cf prc ,eas fay ,aht iheincnt in btidcret eov i and the ital mcii will rrn ive Si1 Uu White Star Oil Station 1J Gallatia Top heavy nd debt vo id be chopped hi i ions of gov e iione share of t 1 vcis do1 CHILI SAUCE Large Bottle 19c ACKPEPP Bulk, lb 29c IU D CETf B A L A N C E D l i Jhl the n e 01 i tne Crle o, receipted bude i Of the n MUELLERS Spag or Mac, Pkg 10c SALAD DRESSING Qt25c T 19c lb 3 lbs 4 U1NGER SNAPS 2 lbs 25c CO they pradri Iaui it cnvi v wiil drv of Touted all nlong IniDoWp bed cities, anemic dvlrrts, diti esed counties ill all M their share The Battle 4 Jim Singer l Clark 1 R Reason 7 J Reason 4 B Swarthout S Haines lo expenditures Shehan Dr Clark is the hitter with four Lad hor s of the past Ivict mnwrtaiu lection v be easier to en ap,tiin become all, these col ill l3 20 f 1 i each 2 ii 5 A o 3 t i 4 307 Over ,ity nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank i 238 2 2 2 MITo n Kih Caji La MoweJJ Michigan ,00,00000 Surplu 00IM v nonie run o A BIG LEAGUE PROSPECT JN J BUI Tueaday, the lei Hur lnh lZrxTL Ill f w no of ao of th disci ard hotie llMV 1 and campinjc IriJitou, li i I WE HAVlv 5ATE FUNDS, EN VGU TAKE YOUR VACATION Cle n PICKLING SPICES All Variety 3 Pkgs 25c VINEGAR to High Quality Ga 3,4 MACARONI 2 Lb Box 17c CABBAGE 2 Heads 5c Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Clarks We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS nhbin Poiot to pay maintain a ciuh Avoind for boy , i1 ay that the piouf OJr the punjn i in the caliti Ixcccmh, wo iiiippticil un of our custonn i vitn event of the days proJ tiKso, nfo tiawd h cks ia ilu rai bao ball tournament, j fourso of tiavLd otic of thcc checkPinckney played liowcil in the first va caslud A day or tvo latr wc pame and wonHowell was not ,aiks received a tchpiam advising that the to tlie ticklish problems x incnic The jticeniles from 1iivkaay t t,r solniioa riuit await aand Howell were invited and went HIT of he tax situation I over in i truck sent over after them oivYrnvnt ard taa coa ifdi raid veriifn ntd funciions lev le eonipli died while on oi school districts, j The main iation of f eniMKnts i ufram as a y can liunler, i are burdened with debt bill v morass of unsetM as of the State camid nnrcid in I he vv paiim to bring n these back taxr K io a lonir way to clear th way for an honest effort to simplify the preceve of ,cov rnment MirhiiarV tax eamnaign i now in wa sare County treasurers its ih ii onvit the se are working lits ia kern UD with the njsh hut Iiahv it phydcally impossible to pay V the thousands pr ssin to hore the September 1 deadline BATTINC AVERAGES i layr Ward Ho we1, 1 Dill j way hvrvtild Miher T Ddloway Hudd J Iamb Dinkel Shean Ferrrll W v I an Reason Games 1 17 J7 10 18 20 10 20 H 15 ID 11 13 ATT 47 TT 1 13 7 S 11 6 9 2 17 10 10 21 16 18 41 GS 50 60 71 12 20 32 12 20 86 9 10 64 10 15 19 3 4 37 6 7 6RPJ Ml 333 317 ,308 301 300 281 281 277 2 209 189 BATTING AVERAGES OF THE PINCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM The Pinckney soft bull team, silKef they started payinjr outside earns hns von seven panics, tied one and lost five They hav beaten the State Sanitarium twice, U of M Fresh Air Camp YMCA Camp, Brighton, Dexter and Gregory each oner, tied Kricrhton once and lost two to Stock bvi lcre and one each to Gregory, YMCA and Dexter The following rr tie batting averages riy v Gares A 1 OOtte 1 Diiovay V Swariiiout Joe Singer Pa r row W Lamb Dinkel G Clinton P Singer Shirey C Clinton A Singer 1 1 f i 3 9 5 1 2 8 8 2 3 19 14 5 5 19 25 8 3 3 6 a II 1 1 8 3 1 1 7 5 3 1 2 6 0 H 2 2 9 9 o 2 7 9 3 1 2 7 X ct 1000 666 421 421 400 400 388 342 375 333 333 807 fied with the result so th two teams bianco of the checks were either ie,t hooked up in another game and again j or stulen from our customer We im Pinckney won In the final event j nn d lately wired our customer to go Pinckney played the Ben Hur team j to the American Lxpre,s Agency ni of Brighton and again won 17 to S In J the city where he was which was winning these three contests, Jake J done and shortly our customer was Haines pitched all three games and reimbursed for the lost cheeks with set a record He had a hop on his a httu trouble as one could imagine fat ball which would draw the envy i Get your travel funds here of Schoolboy Twowe and perfect con Intereat paid on Savings Books and trol If Jake keeps up this pace he Ctiiicates of Deposit Morev to willbe in the big league by next year I loan at reasonable, rates Deposits un His brother, Floyd, worked behind the lo 5,00000 guarantied by our bat and handled his delivery in good style The scores of the games were 10 to 3 8 to 0 and 17 to 8 The Pinckney team gave him gi r support and got him sufficient runs j to win in each game Thelineup was Jake Haines, pitch Floyd Haines, catch Joe Lyrick, lb Francis She ban, 2b Merlin Lavey, 3b Burwellj Amburgey, ss Joe Lavey, If Howard Haines, cf EdgarClinton rf One same was playef in the morning and J two in the aftfruoon These gain were played with a hard ball This camp at Brighton was started by the Ben Hur Insurance Co for young boys and it is desirous of form ing groups in other towns nemurship in the Federal U poit Insurance Corporation Your buincjo always appreciated x McPherson State Bank WILL AGAIN ASK M36 IMPROVEMENT The Pinckney Board of Commcvce expects to again start the campaign to get M3G blackfoppcd or improved, from Mason to Novi The biyett COMMUNICATION J difficulty at the present time Micros Gregory, Mich Aug 27 j to ba that part of the road lieing in The Gregory School Election j Green Oak township, Livingston Would the taxpayers of Unadilla j county and in Lyonand Novi townTownship turn down the chance to sbipa in Oakland county has not yet build a new barn to house their prize been taken ovei by the tate, Peli cattle in if the state would furnish 45 per cent No They would mortgage the cattle to raise their part But, they would condemn their children and their neighbors childrc to a building not fit to put the stock in for the winter, because they would freeze The Gjegory school building should have been replaced s vera several years ago by a modern, warmer building and so placed that the youngsters could have a playground where there was no danger of break ing windows in private houses If the taxpayers had looked into the situation better, we believe they WPUW htv voted ye tions to hiiv this part of it taken over by the state he been presented to the state highway department, but m action has been taken by the dept Jn Oakland county a petition has been presented to the county board of road commissioners asking them to blacktep the road from Novi lo the OaklandLivingston county line on the rounds that the dust from the road is ruining the orchards on M3G or the ten mile road The board is said to have promised to lo this if possible A letter to the Grand Trunk railroad from thetboard of commerce brought two officials here last week and thy agreed to raise the Grand Trunk track where the PinckneyHoweJl road crosses it near the depot itmrio suitable, crositof tbire w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 28, 1935 Description An account of the resource August 28, 1935 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 1935-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf33c0094ac0a3e7025f7dccb223eb82.pdf 23c331a1493b2a8646db7c4227298a88 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 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 12S PER YEAR I tnrimep ispntrt r OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 4, 1935 No 35 Livingston Co Fair Depression Licked j Is Nfxt Week CI Maybe V vi u rcnv Will Be Held At Howell On Sept 10111213 Many Attractions Luted The annual Livingston County Fair will open its doors to the public for the 22nd consecutive year of Sept 101112lSth, 1U35 A bigger and better fair is in prospect than has been possible in the years just passed Agricultural products, 4H Club work, Centennial exhibits, and a historical pageant with a cast of 150 local people will supplement the double midway rates, ball games, platform acts and industrial yhibits t 3 Bail Games Th1 hall ,nes avre scheduled, ill vs Pinckney on Wednesday, iiiU ovorvle vs Hamburg Thursity, anrl tiie ivmnus Friday The platform acis viil ciiange each day except that the Fraser Family, a most versatile group of family entertainers will appear twice daily during the fair Tlie Howell High School Pund will give 2 concerts daily Honor Anniversary Couples i ,m lav wishes to honor ail couples in M eounLy who have been married eO y ars of more Free tickets will be given if these couples will write Sec Kirk Pageant A historical pageant The City Beautiful, written by Miss Sraan Deattie, will depict 100 year of Howells history Tuesday evening 6 scenes showing the period of 1819 to 180 will be given Tuesday no gate admissions, but grand stand ad mission will be old Wednesday and Thursday evening the period of 1860 lSSo, and 1N5Iill will be shown respectively Friday evening 1912 to P3o and the grand finale 115 feet of special scenery has been provided for these acts Family Tickets 150 Says Attorney Genera Tax Payments Portend Real Recovery 0 The successful State drive to collect delinquent taxes which end d Sep tember 1 is final proof that Michigan has shaken itself free of the depressions last doubts and uncertainties in the opinion of Harry S Toy, Attorney General Final figures rf orAugust collections of back tae from virtually every county in the state show tie mendSusly increased payments, Toy said It is the first convincing evidence Ive strnn that people are at last willing to bank on what the future holds For some time we have been seeing bigger crowds at the theaters, at j the beaches, or out to watch the Tigers Weve been told that more j clothes are being sold Feeling better, the people have been making money and spending it more freslv But, in spite of this, there has j been little to indicate that the public has been looking into the future in faith and confiaenee L niil very recently, new building construction, new business enterprises and puichas es of real estate have continued close to low ebb These are criteria of the public confidence in business prospects Now, however, the log jam of fear has been broken Thousands of home J VCX5E 60N6 N THE W20Nu DiPeJ0rt jNER ft 92 MILES woafi VOACb WAY WLtt cl WCJ7I4 LIES 07 F Resort Business Is Better this Year Michigans Summer Industry Shows Big increase According to Figures Given Out by the Michigan Tourists Association Base BallGames PINCKNEY WINS AT DEXTER LABOR DAY Pinckney defeated Dexte annual Labor Day game there owners have cleaned up most of their1 score of 8 to 0 Pinekimygoi overdue taxc heal estate companies j to a flying start and ed i to and banks have paid delinquencies on j to the filth mnmg Dr ltuw properties they hold The public has pitched part oi the Sunday proved it believes in Michigan and is Holt and weakened in th la convinced of its stability in the years to come 1 look for this new confidence to accelerate tile processes of real recovery Toy pointed out that when Michigan was undergoing its great indus trial expansion and people were coming here from all over the country, in the by a twav 0 up 11 jiau line th VL lid Jad The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service liev Luvis M Dion In,s o00 M and 1100 A M Devotion to Our Mother of PerpetLal Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday at e given FREE All Livingston is in ,, ,, vitel to this exposition of entertain merit and education DIAMOND DEWEY HAS ENVIABLE RECORD Diamond Dewey, 2 0514, owned by A M Poche, Lansing, has been for several years the outstanding trotter in Michigan She also ranks high in the list of leading race winners in the United States For years this gallant miss of the trott,rs has been a favoiite with horse lovers at Fowlerville, perhaps, for the reason that she is so closely connected with trotting horse history at this place Hej sire, Morgan Dewey, owned by the latn J L ftoche, was trained here during the greater part of his racing career her dam was sired lute, being a daughter of the famous Diamond Axworthy, which was bred by the late John Diamon Diamond Axworthy after trotting to a fast recordjjAas exported to Denmark The sire ofDiamond Axworthy was Kaffir Axworthy, owned by the late E E Joslin, and his dam was Arlo May, he declared As Michigans expansion continued and confidence grew, home ownership again in creased This has been true throughout our history When the people of a state put their hard earned cash into homes, that statfc is headed for well founded business improvement that portends rockbd prosperity for ist people Toy was one ofthoe principally responsible for the State dcliquent tax campaign He urged that move on the Stat AdniiniUative Board The Board was quick to approve the idea and set about the drive which has brought millions of dollars into the coffers of the treauries of the state, county and local governments o OVER PRODUCTION The following is taken from the editorial column of the Dispatch of 50 years ago At that time there was apparently a fear of overproduction It does not seem to iave been realiz ed Such an editorial could be appropriate at the present time, however A prominent business man cxpres innings and DexUr scorco They scored a run in the Kth the tiemg runs on the buses wnn How11 ended the game by sailing out Stephens and Shoup Tommy Kickard slaited jitching for Dexter He struck out Lamb, Budd and Ferrell in the first inning to retire the side In the secon 1 h lost his stuff and Pinckney scored three runs on an error, a wall and hits by Dmkel and llrognn Pi tin third binkel hit a home iun co ing Ferrell and J Dilloway alu ad i ma In this, inning, Howell a o ieclctl and Spiiiigimm doubled Urnoini pitched the last five inniims ad let Pinckney down with one ran m d hits Dexter kept whittling, away Pinekneys lead but ieil Uo run short Pinckney AH Baptist Church Morning SjMUi tic little Sunday 1 i Kvem Lev iJ F Ksic, Pastor Services eacii Sunday worship 1030 I and seperate services for folks tool 1145 Classes for all P U ig Worship Figures given out by the Michigan Tourist and Pcort Asn show thai fully 100 per cent more unmier vis itors earn into this state im ycii titan in DKM Tin Mackinac ferrie did 2 pel cent mure liiriia than at year and io per cent more than in i33 What was tiue in the big ivort sections ofthe iiortietn part of the state is also true for the resort sec tion in this vicinity All cottages, with few exceptions, were rented during tile entire season and cjeiin a number of new oivi eje built Oi course, thele wi no such boon as in the years o rc to 12J Init a steady iiiixi,,eeaent w noticabb Tiec imirjd cmditioiis in lieate a busih ss recovriy in oth r lines of en deavor for, as a rnfa tin summer lisn lers come from the chie lncieastd activities in tin factories i undoubtedly responsible UJV increased sumniLi resort business Tile resort business meat, much I to th people of this section An in creased lake population means morel business for the merchant more work for the carpenters, plumbers, j electrician, wJl driller, painter etc Tpe different lilies of buim j are so interlocked that it i not sible for one line to ben fit by im proved business condition without aiding tlie others o EOY IS BADLY INJURED Stenhe Achbrenrier, 1, wa Current Comment It seems to bo an impossibility to kei p a banker in prison, ieorge Kol owich, the Haiatramack banKer who inbezzlel SsJ,KM has just beell leleased from Jackson prison on parol He was seutenc d to a terii of 10 to 20 years by Judge iecvuson of Wayne County The supreme court eaw him a imw trial but again h was convicted, iov litzy rahl obligingly commutted hi Snteitce to IIOI, 10 to 2 years and immdiati oh d ovej th 1eiguson and Wayne County iov Fitzgerald alto followed tin exampu esors ie Ihis parohd Flank An hrew , the ban, wrecker ami Cow Comstock paroled mol of the Flint banker Put what on earth i the ue objicholls Ot uillg roecutor McCr, a of We are not i riiiciihng etier li oicy of his pledevI, of holding long, drawn pensive trials wheji nullify all elforts by setitince so tiiat tin out and a governor cutting down cuMMc can theigible for parole ,Jut wiiy o gs oecoaie 11 , llioi Aer tO ta o tr last 20 bankers convicted tivir aveiage sentence ser il is uiiiy tvo sears is hunk Who wouldnt srie t o years foittie governor have tins Coiuiui iomr Ai m iroi ciitcism ol tin parole Who v on SO,000 Sc lurs eemng prayr service 700 800 b00 1 ne indication r, that ne will see th bi ginning of aitotlr i ami nry lignt lloh ide ar ci ting p titions or wii 1, ia, AntiSaloon League wouhl tuut the lijuor lav,s and make tin strict John Podenstab, semCa tin Michigan Prewers Assn, Iculating a petition to abolish thllu liijuor COIILVOI system and gvi centiol of tlie liquor bincm to tlie brewers It, wo id 1 al,o y iidiabitant of a county poci , liibit til sale of any ahohola I age cotitnining more than cent of alcohol It alo Late t indiv in hired last Wednesday eseningj tax shall be asessed on this bi diout i0 P M when he s hit byj i1 it Ks than i ami onehalf ,, i car diivmi by Jack Sh Idon Aclien j As most Michigan beer is 1 ro per ci nt it would scqu tax lis ar Wet ma i ihe , up i lOie y I i a,lj the bach i I U ijv 1 p ri Mo i ae ineiiiai in Ill J wlei Jacl Sh svas rutin to liai due a old I arm Congregational Churcn Mr, P v ,e C 1h Panghii, Organist H Zuso, Minister y Morning Worship, 1030 J Lamb, 2b liudd, lb Ferrell, c J Dilloway, s Dinkel, rl cf P Dilloway, If Howell, p Springmati, cf Reason, rf Piogan, dh R 1 0 O A leiieta1 lor J 1 1 1 1 1 2 Dexte A Rickard If P, ib Devine, Js Richmond, c, p Dlanchard, 3b, Clrockir cf 4 Lickly, If, c a Jameson, H Stephens, rf 1 Shoup, 2b t Home, run Iink 1 Ferrll, Springman Ihc Off Howell o, Uickrd hy How II 7, Rhknrd Left on base Prckn 12 ImpiiesPent1 ic m 1 0 0 f 0 It 1 0 0 0 1 oi 0 M noo M Mi hiij, 70J L S unior Congrepaioi for All at oi All Young licScU llelotlg to 4 inches on al, pear j del at Nash oriiei,, a the rmie wet of limkiiey She Ion waj going east and the boy on the Ihceclc was itoing west The car truck the oy and he received eriou iajuri , I iciudirga broken p I 1 bone, bi ok n i A far is nlorciiie 1 iiijm a He was j,0, tlie mam pnstui uckucy Sanitaiium t Luiveiitj Hospital his law The mam ul a c i te out of the liquor Inland to get rid of the heasy la Ll ii amiiidnn nt will be 1 oaght is a c rtaiuty h hs unfl e1 iat bard m IDS and i it tak n to the 1 and la m to the at Ann Arbor IboseeUtur Stanley If rrmain madi an investigation but has not decided if ther was any blame The eai dii n IJV Jack Sheldon avln by Mr Kdna Spear aid was fully cos i re by insurance C iiqUo row i i , S, I, e o Ii u i w no l W lconie Sir Idon wa With Spears rial nun, 1iaici K r both svork or Mi 10 I 0 o 0 TD A V DOTS fU AUTY SHOP IM or i 1 rdnv and Saturday THE PAROLE RECORDS amg 1 he bji K C i , speaki r of tu hou tatives, reeejitly Jailed stale litjuor inpectoir mad osei complaints tiie Detrui poli j mad 2,iT eomlaiul for I I violation Police oiiinis iai r I j ei t rejoin I that thai iingl be i that tin Sii ,ii i i i in tin 11 i made only nun uch comjihiiiu ol tin a i V intei el iag Put not ifidicae much o a i n ni pmibiiity JII the pari ol tin iorccts oi the lavn law to ,, 1 iihr POO inly ipl I irki nut lllt All n i i r in1 0 0 0 0 1 br ot lor W I polMtlie, Ill further Id notice ,n r Ni lie KuPr n 1 KND o ail 1 j i 1 v o on Sf, Rich v , d Co 0 0 0 0 1 bait Wll i r no W, c tock o OF FISH BAIT mi of bad in our mkig 1onds, includab s niins etc We of Coldn Shiner Si e Uo if in need o may i tim I tion u I ai a lo parole e mtiietin i ,i the oiow inglil Oi popU ill, 0 Main S 7T IOD HcnJec Son , 1inckne, Mich dTCOUNTRY cun ihom 1 to , m , at il times Four JOLT PNrKNFY Pinckney lroppcd a vo Holt at Holt Snday by a 4 to L Their ls was da jitelhiig ef Hiirri, vpitch1, vho svoikel for Holt, thed i Iinekn y batte strikeout loutc Frank hrl Land Lake, started pUhm PilicklaS His far hill K n 4 ID 1 1 y Concerli ndine Mustatia, para ligeh tiaii CO 1Uf , Sw, I or ed Itistaiia by H anl d, 1 shall not debts or oliner after tilis Vr,,o goiy, Mich III Hod Diamond Dewey 205 with A MRoche up formerly owned by Geo A Newman Courtesy of the Fowkrvillc Review ZnwrnZ tuS n The maternal granddam of Diamond HJnf9A f i rkiSf PnVr rfiu rta k when bori and Spnngmi j trom coring lor innings In the oth Holt livery and scored all him Dr Howell went led Holt scorch inning 1 Tckne on bases and their inability the pinches cost them for had ,11 i mi solsa d h four lun to r scai tlie la, t 1 nine a,, n tr, I o n ses the opinion that thecgreat danger of the country now is overproduc1 DiraUSt Ruby, 206U, owned by Wmey of Howell DiaJhond Dewey received her initial ,, , , , ,, training here as a two year old in tion The theory is that histoid will 1927 She Is now 10 years of age andl repeat itself, and what happened a is in her Oth year of racing During few years ago, when the industries this period she has been in the money were flourishing, will happen again in every start except five During the when business shall have fully re I V t the y me the thirl in singled past two weeks she was a winner at the Ionia and Northville Fairs Fowlerville Review, PINCKNEY SCHOOL OPENS The Pinckney school opened Tuesday with an enrollment of about 212 In the primary room were 43, 32 in the intermediate and 137 in the upstairs rooms All grades above the 5th are now located upstairs There are 15 beginnersin the first grade this year Quite a number of schol ars, especially from the country, are expected to enroll later o WILL ROGERS FUNNIEST WISECRACKS Relating examples of the shrewd philosophy ami homely wit and humor which entertained the nation and were ended by Will Rogers tragic death An article in The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times BRIGHTON PLAYS HERE SUNDAY covered from depression It is the natural thing, of course, to expect the same results from the same conditions in two periods of activity Put perhaps in the dull times now coming to an end the productive industries have learned the importance of conservatism as an element of safety If they have not, we may at any rate expect that American manufacturers will work more earnestly than ever forthc expansion of our foreign trade, ancl, with that aim, demand of Congress such legislation as may be necessary to restore American shipping and take the carrying trade out of the hands of rival commercial nations and scored on Ferrells hit Thdr la run came in the 8th when J Pillow doubled and scord on a hit by P Dilloway Dinkel batted for iooen but ended the rally by flying to loft field Pinckney AP v 1 R RAISE GRAND TRUNK TRACK 11 INCHES T hdnncc of trie HovvellIinekniy r ,ad ua tvceiveded from Chubbs , o to ii 1, y hsi week and ir finin coat , no b ing applied Vvel, t in Woovlworth i tea frfof charge i i, faiii n ar the Pause school Imcknry and South Lyon secangs raised th railroad track the Pinckney depot 11 inches nrday morning, making it the same ighth as the road The work was undr the direction of Road Master Kelis of Pontine We are informed that at the time tm liovellPinckney load was built tn track was, rais 1 6 inches, Dr P ulat ion VXA 1rron gram Pi i,i i i, iiid le mi mi i ami 2212 ieil 1 i i on popn , Iaroier urant lo Irack r ii I I ai ole era ni iiiv, I i acie i I rioii , I a oi, ran i d ii uritii ,, It a on i ni 1 aroii uraal d out It i id nt 11 urn i r I ix a candid , niomli clatam v i i , i i I I l ell iov 7,i lUV 2 ,1 M oiii lock larole 1 he sCll I that foiiiier J aked if he w ouil i he presidi ncy oi I bu luat ic i peel 1 to ill fill lice to pi e elU the i l ni nig ti pailv, oi Lin j lie urthcr aid that he t to McVary ol Oregon j if lie l Cliica ad lias iiiin,, COli, i IIIVl but aHI d u lno te i,r loman i ,ii e ipU i itzjeraid Paiole oonbted could get it frank KnoN of ,0 WoUid be hi, second cilOlC , Mi Hoov r, like many oilier foricastas, cannot ee an eatcii, repub lican at dl for the pienlchtial nomination , ues vhole ol ,,L If tia the total lor pre parcjies nt i lit will be o ASIC INJUNCTION AGAINST On STATIONDr A I and idiiey adiiiiiiii council, porary injunciion VVml, iiiiiyui i llifinpson, in I He S a,, ii Oil Th tion near H PO team Pinckney opened the season with this m and loit by nwrow argla, DETROIT EDISON CO IS BUILDING NEW LINES The Detroit Edison Co is building a number of now farm lines in this section One is being built east of the PinckneyTDexter road, v serving the Darwin, Stickle, Swarthout and George Clark farms Another is be im here next Sunday at 300 P M The Jlw Q Anderson and pingrw is ftlao wtpecrtd to U built tooau Sprineman, cf Iludd, lb Fenell, c J Dillowav, ss B Dilloway, If Brogan, 3b Dinke, 3bJ Lamb, 2b Reason, rf W Lamb, rf Gori, p Howell, p W Wilkins, vf Ruthig, 3 b Harris, p Hutchings, lb Whitter, ss Larner, ss Struchman, c Ray, 2 b Quenby, If E Wilkins, cf Holt o 4 5 3 3 3 1 4 2 2 2 2 AB 3 9 3 3 3 4 4 4 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 n 2 l l 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 o 11 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 t p The 1 rauod ,1 fumihing the ghvay has, however, ,ince that time BATT1NC AVERAGES gravel, been H PO A 1 1 o 0 T 0 0 1 0 0 0 i 0 1 o v, o o o 0 PlayrWnrd Howell J Dilloway Dinkel Hanuwaid Miller P Diloway Shehnri lUnld 1 P vb , Pa mb ion Game 1 P 1ft lfi 10 18 22 1 1 3 2 lie AB 3 53 04 37 41 08 58 36 Of M 71 20 10 II 1 14 J 14 8 If H 22 12 10 11 21 7 17 9 10 0 1 13 21 11 18 3 4 6 8 Pet 000 358 340 324 317 ,308 293 277 275 202 253 200 200 o NOTICE regular hieling oF Pinckney No 145, O K S will be 3 0 Three base hit Springmmi Tr, base hits J Dilloway, Ferrell, 1 Lamb Struck out by Gori 0, Ferrell 4, Harris 15 Bases on balls off Gori 8, Howell 1, Harris 3 Left on bases Pinckney 9, Holt 0, UmpireSmith rbaptrj 0i hold Prnlay evening, Septombei ftlh Porettta Dillingham, Secy o NOTCF Oil Co, t r 1 ti, lave ecui et a U tn aainit lie Sniciair I IJioidhitine, aid company f The Henrt paper, d,i, h aie slrofiy bficKers olLee county o IJI inent reorganization niot nu nl, ae i uthuiatic about lia law cualed liy popular refeienilum hy Senator Nor , ol braka Thi law aboiiiies one lioue of the legiduliire If this plan is MI perfect why not have a dictator anI abolish both houses ot the legidattue, e i a from eiecLnie an oil station on lam St, in the village of Dexte Tlie p titioti, fil d by the villa official, ali yis that the Deter vi age coiiinil refue 1 the compan j rmit to erect an oil tation on July litllo, but nevv rthede, aid company tated building tin ,tation That Dexter, a ullage of les than 1,000 population, already 1ms nine, oil station, one of which is iontrolle1 by the Sinclair Oil Co that proposed oi station is in the midst of the r idential section of the village, and would destroy the deirnbility of the the homes there, less, n the value an 1 affect the safety, morals, health und public welfare of the vi Hay The petition furl In r termsightly, a nuisance and injunction be answerer permanent The conditions at Dexter may Indifferent but otlnr citie, and villages who have started similiar suit have invariably lost In the suits of trier j City of Howell vs Fred Tceple and j the City of Ann Arbor vs John Cox, the fin lings were that the cities could not prevent the construction of oil stations in residential sections snovii in the In tation un ak thai the and madej BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING The Pinckney Board of Commerce will hold a mot ting at their hall on Monday evenings, Sept 9 A good attendance Js asked Paul Curlett, Secy Governor FiUgeiald has that he i n ci ver politician manner in which he handled tlie slofr machine matter When he took office he announced that the slot machines which had flourished for many yais withoul much mole, tation by the of liceis must go A few raids were made, the machines disappeared At the beginning of the rsort season they came back in large numbers, Aprother campaign against them yas made and some 50 warrants Were served in Clare county At thohear ings of those arrested nearly all were released as no evidence cbuld be found Th slot machineft ar began to be a joke and for thesecond time the machines began to opeiatr again This left tho governor out on a limb a he vis not getting any aid in his slot machine war Now he seems to have literally hoisted himself out of flic difficulty by his bootstraps At the law enforcement conference he announced that he would turn back all law enforcement to the local communtiies not only forthe liquor laws but for all other laws So now if the slot machines become a nuisance it ill be the sheriff and prosecutor and not the governor who will be holding the bag A CORRECTION In our writeup of the canal at Little Portage lake, dug by Paul Rock two weeks ago, we stated that it was 117 ft long and 30 ft wide That was a mispriTit as it is 1700 ft long 7 he gular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home an, 30 ft wide This canal ia now of Mrs Louis Schuchard, Thursday completed and opn to boaU id afternoon, launch HOFHENES1ANKALORIAN The marriage of Miss Archelias Hofhcnesjan, daughter of Mrs Sophia H fhencsian of Pinckmy to Arcon Kalnrian, took place at Monroe, an Armenian Catholic priest performing the ceremony The bride would be a member of, th senior rlnss of Pinckoiey high school in 1930 Sunday a reception was held at the Hofhenesian farm home west of town in which some fifty neighbors, friends and relatives were present The Dis jwtehrmbchaJf of their many frienda I here, congratulate th ftewTrwtdi, Tat wiU Un 1 Hms jSik AlW The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 4, 1935 i i National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Prts Building Washington, D C WashingtonPolitics being Inseparable from governmental admlnistra , tlon under our sys Build Campaign tem, it becomes , Battle Lines pertinent at this j time to examine C hat has happened In the late session f congress In a nation where a twogtarty political structure obtains, politics cannot be segregated from the administration In the larger sense It is Dot with a critical attitude, therefore, that the magnifying glass Is held over the doings of President Roosevelt, his cabinet and brain trust advisers and Khe congress that has lately adjourned I believe it will be agreed that pollE cs has predominated in the manageient of our national affairs during the last eight months especially The fervor nd appeal that was held for recovery ty all of us during the earlier days of the Roosevelt administration seems to have been largely dissipated That u not to say that no one wants to see recovery accomplished It Is to say, fcowever, that this fervor and this apgeal has been somewhat subordinated Thus, It can be summarized In a brief aentence The administration, looking rto the elections of 1936, has been engaged in building campaign battle tines and forging campaign ammunition The 1934 congressional elections presented to the country an issue based on the performances and the future program of President Roosevelt It jwas accorded a proposition where citlsens were voting either to give the New Deal a future mandate and the Presi dent authority to proceed as he thought best or to vote a mandate that would call a halt on those same per formances and policies The country supported Mr Roosevelt, some of his dvlsers since have told me, in a manner even more substantial than he had anticipated Be emerged from that campaign with a larger Democratic majority In the house than he had before In addition he was accorded much more than a necessary twothirds of the senate The picture looked roseate Though the congress that has just ended its session gave the President many anxious hours, I think that on the whole It can be regarded as having provided him with a record of rather arduous and faithful response to his wishes He did not obtain quite all that he wanted nor did he obtain that portion of his program exactly in the form he desired But, again, politics In congress is almost a matter of general compromise anyway so that the President can be said to have come out very well He can proceed now to any plans for that session of con gress which convenes next January and which, In accordance with nearly all precedents, will adjourn aheadof the national political conventions next June Politic being the game that It Is, one must look Into the future to dis cover the ultimate Looking to goal So, looking Into the Future the fQture, one dis cerns several objects or objectives of decided, as well as Important, Interest to the Individual oters In the first place, the consensus surely Is that Mr Roosevelt has built a legislative and administrative struc ture in our government that presents a concrete and unqualified issue to the American people, namely, to proceed along New Deal lines and make the necessary changes In the Constitution to permit execution of those policies or to throw the whole thing overboard There can be no equivocation As the structure stands at this time and as it will stand until the next session of congress Is under way, many New Deal propositions are of doubtful constitutionality If they are so held by the Supreme court of the United States then Mr Roosevelt is believed certain to turn to the country and request Constitutional revision His latest and perhaps his most definite move in this direction was in connection with the socalled Guffey coal bill It will be recalled that, In placing that piece of legislation on the must list of measures to be acted on before congress adjourned, Mr Roose velt advised house leaders that he wanted it passed and he did not care particularly whether some members of congress had reasonable doubts about its constitutionality In effect, therefore, the President commanded passage of legislation that must place before the Supreme court a vital question for determination It will be test ed Of that there Is no doubt If the law is held unconstitutional, it merely means that its provisions form another part of the campaign battleground observed to be shaping Mr Roosevelt also succeeded in forcing through congress the legislation destroying the public utility holding companies It was a tough fight but the President was victorious Now, I hear from many source that court examination of the legislation likewise will come because some folks are convinced St Is confiscatory If it is, It is unconstitutional And so it is In the case of several other pieces of legislation enacting New Demi ideas Into statutes One by cot, it appears they will get before ewvts for review v Thus, the list of cleavage is marked, New Autumn Woolens Are Striking 1 Different Ways r j of Making Rugs By CHERIE NICHOLAS By CRANDMOTHEft CLARK While the President has remained silent, neither denying nor confirming the undercurrent of information that I have reported here, one cannot fall to reach the conclusion that if many of the New Deal measures are held Invalid, the President and his New Deal supporters, of necessity, must go to the country in the next election seeking constitutional modification to permit the use of policies now inimical to our form of government That Is the Issue which the voters will be called upon to decide Since we have examined the circumstances from the New Deal side, let us likewise see what the As to the Republicans and othOppoeition er oppositionists are doing Lately, I have talked with some of the recognized Republican wheel horses Whether they speak the sentiment of the masses of Republican voters or whether they voiced only their own views is not Important here Political straws do show which way the political winds areWoWing So when these veterans of many political battles say that they welcomirthe creation by the New Dealers of an issue, they evidently see in the situation worthwhile opportunities When they say that they are willing to go to the country in defense of the Constitution as it stands and the traditions it represents, they evidently feel they are on firm ground Much water can go over the dam between now and November, 1936, and much sentiment can be changed in that time But the Republicans thus far have done very little in the way of building up their case WMle they appear to be enthusiastic about their chances against Mr Roosevelt in 1936, they have thus far failed to develop even a nucleus of an organization It may be their strategy not to start their cannonading too early Indeed, I have heard the thought expressed that it would be unwise to use ammunition too far in advance At any rate, there have been only a scattered few direct attacks on what certainly must be the Issue of 1936, the question of revision or retention of our Constitu tion It is to be noted in this connection that those Republicans who have let go with a few shots have been of the ultraconservatlve type I think it Is generally agreed that the Republican setup next year will be managed not by the old ultraconservatlves but by those who have pulled away to some extent and who are willing to admit that times have changed conditions and a new model, perhaps not streamlined, Isnecessary One argument advanced why Republican leadership has not been more active is that If a G O P Bidet gtart is made too ear Itt Time lv the Roosevelt ad ministration will have an opportunity to answer all of the criticism Said one Republican leader We would be utterly foolish to permit the New Dealers to know all of our arguments too far in advance I, for one, am content to let them proceed with their socialistic regimenta tion because I know that every time a calf is given too much rope, it chokes Itself to death Then there is another factor which I understand is responsible for the delay in Republican attacks, A good many Republicans have a hope, at least, that a campaign based on a plea for maintenance of our Constitution and the traditions and modes of living which it represents will draw to the Republican candidate a certain segment of Democrats who are unsympathetic with the New Deal There has been plenty of evidence tn the session of congress Just adjourned that at heart numerous Democrats lean to the conservative as distinguished from the New Deal method of government The closing hours of the congressional session seemed to belie this But anyone who mingled among old time Democrats in the house could not fail to have observed existence of a doubt as to the wisdom of many New Deal policies Those men were forced to line up behind the Presidential program not because they believed In it fully but for two other reasons These rea sons were first, they still entertained some fear that if they broke with the President it might mean their political defeat for renomlnatlon and reelection, and second, they were harassed andphysically and mentally tired and wanted to go home The late summer and fall months , during which these representatives and senators naturally will be among their constituents Is rather likely to provide them With a better knowledge of where they stand They will come back next January either convinced that they must tie fast to the New Deal or they will be more obstreperous than they have been In the recent session If the strength appears to be on the Roosevelt side, the next session of congress will be simply a rubber stamp for the Chief Executive If, on the other hand, they find that the enthusiasm for the New Deal has waned, I think it Is fair to predict that the next session of congress will be one,of the most troublesome with which any President has jet been confronted Western Newspaper Union WOOLENS to suit the smart woman this fall are that fasci nating we are not going to be able to resist them and you wouldnt If you could after once glimpsing them From every inch of their woof and their warp the woolens brought out this season radiate a beauty of coloring, of texture, of novelty in patterning and weave which is simply taking the world of fashion by storm Seeing that the American mills and the mills abroad are giving us the most amazing, the most beautiful woolens fancy can picture, It is to rejoice that the English habit of wearing sportsy or tailored costumes for all daytime occasions tn contrast to most resplendent and glorious formal fashions for evening has spread to America Now that the smart thing to do this fall is to go very colorfully and handsomely tailored in the daytime, it is safe to predict that dresses, suits, swagger costumes together with threepiece ensembles made of stunning woolens will predominate by a large majority in the wardrobe of every fashionwise woman One of the most dramatic gestures which has to do with this sweeping vogue for grand woolens Is the costume which goes fiftyfifty gorgeous cloth and highcolored suede That is to say, a skirt of rich woolen is topped with a jacket or sweater of suede or leather which carries the key color of the plaid or striped material To climax the scheme of design, the newest thing is the blouse which is knitted of the identical yarn in which the wool material Is woven Thus a perfect color harmony is achieved Another thing likable about the new woolens Is that they are so delight fully soft and caressing to the touch, and give ear to this bit of good news they are so woven in combination of yarns, they do not wrinkle Just to mention a few of the smartest and newest of new woolensthere are kemp tweeds, bright nubbed tweeds of unusual treatment, sawtooth checks, broken plaids, marl tweeds, chevron stripes, ribbed diagonals, ombre plaids and others too numerous to cite The colorings of the versatile woolens brought out this season are a trlumps both in art and of science A complete wardrobe may be planned to Include several colors, none of which conflict because the most vivid plaids and gay hues are given dusky overtones which blend Into one grand symphony via misty Interweavlngs of grayish or brownish yarns The attractive Seton Cotterill collection of London which was recently shown in America by the Chicago wholesale market council stressed particularly this feature of color blend in smart woolens The trio of highstyle woolen fashions here pictured were displayed in this exhibit See illustrated to the left In the group a perfect travel costume The Scotchy plaid In black and white, of which it Is made, has a heavy nub yarn interwoven to give highlights of canary yellow A new chevronstripe wool in tones of amber, rustique and brown makes the suit with tuxedo topcoat centered in the illustration Note the smart crossscarf of the jacket Semlfltted lines and woolen buttons give a new smart air, also the front fullness of the skirt The new skirts are marvelously built They are most deceptive They look as innocently pleated and paneled as you please, while in reality they are concealing slits which allow for perfect freedom of action Such a skirt is the one to the right in the picture Swagger colleglenne describes this ombre plaid suit in rich tones of dubonnet red and ivory It has a snug collar and stock scarf and is worn with matching sweater C Wwttrn Newipapcr Union COAT OF PIGSKIN By CHERIE NICHOLAS jifK, Have you heard about the toochicforwords new polo coats which are made of fine pigskin Just study this picture and see bow smart they are down to the slightest detail You can get them either In natural or rich dark dyes The model illustrated has all the latest touches, such as big, roomy bellows pockets, the new sash belt which ties so casually, strapband sleeves which are adjustable about the wrist, deepset yoke and an intricate seaming which gives the garment exquisite finesse The hat is of pigskin to match the cost The paisly print scarf Janm to the moment in style LUXURIOUS METALS TOUCH UP FABRICS Inspired by Oriental and period influences fabric manufacturers have outdone themselves In producing beautiful and luxurious metals on every type of silk ground In addition to being important for afternoon and evening gowns, the new metals are widely used for millinery notably turbansscarfs to be worn with wool as well t,s silk suits, blouses, waistcoats, bags, vanity and cigarette cases, in superb evening sandals and evening jackets that have a decidedly new look Metals with solid burnished faces In silver, goldand newest of allcopper are shown in the market and considered especially good for jackets and accessories Silk crepes with double borders in metallzed broche show distinct traces of Persian, Hindu and Japanese influence in their rich colorings and delicate patterns Sheer silk gauzes, completely metalized, form one of the newest and loveliest of the metals Pink Rates Coolest Shade and Looks Jftbst Expensive Pink, fashions favorite color this summer, is the coolestlooking and, incidentally, the most expensive appearing shade you possibly can wear There are pink linen and shantung suits for town and country, handsome pink sweaters to wear with white skirts when you weekend out of town and glamorous evening gowns in various tones of this lovely shade One particularly nice evening gown is fashioned from double layers of pink chiffon and is worn under a billowing wrap of matching material Paris LWMBIII Blue is a favorite color of Paris this year Smart women seen at the races aremany of them gowned in navy with white relief also navy and white prints Pale, misty bint crape frocks are worn with darker blot bats ban tad shoes The making of rag rugs has Interested needleworkers for hundreds of years One very good reason for this is that rugs are practical and wanted In every home The larger the rug the harder the work the weight Increases as the work progresses Making a rug of motifs and then assembling take the hard labor out of rug making and the work becomes interesting Work these motifs in spare time at home or elsewhere and, when all are finished, assemble Folder No 532 contains a lot of Information about making the hexagon motif in various sizes In hexagon shaped rugs and In various color combinations Hexagon motifs are crocheted In any size and color scheme according to your own ide Amount of material and all the stitches are given and other hints of value to rug makers A new kind of chart for selecting your colors gives you an opportunity to see what your rug looks like before you go ahead with the work You can get some wonderful ideas from this folder on Different Ways to Make Rugs It will be mailed to you upon receipt of 10 cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept C, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information When to Stand and When to Sit is out of doors or in, or seated at a table, as sometimes happens in restaurants when one group greets an other The men should rise as soon as party halts by the table, if thereare ladies In the group Women rise for Introductions to other women, but not necessarily when men are presented It is no breach of etiquette either way, except to remain seated when an elderly woman 1 presented By the way, if the man is one of distinction, the woman, es pecially if young, Is presented to him, which is a reversal of the cus tom In concert halls when the leader of a symphony enters it is correct form for the audience, both men and women, to rise O Belt SyndicateWNU Servlo U S Had Biggest Schooner Most of the modern American schooners date from the war, when bottoms were so precious that they would pay for themselves in a single voyage, as in the California gold rush days A few are prewar They are woodenhulled, carry three, four or five masts The United States could claim the only sevenmasted schooner ever built anywherethe Thomas W Lawson, which ckpslzeA off the Scllly Isles in 1907 Therehave been several sixmasters about since then, all of which are now gone or laid up V im Mrs M E Rynersonwhose cakes, etc baked with CLABBER GIRL, won 44 awards at the 1934 In diana State Pair AWARD One, STATE FAIR vem, i mfQ 1 5v To know when to stand and when to sit down is something that enters into the amenities of social life There is an etiquette about it which extends farther, and becomes a matter of patriotic expression, and of the courtesies of concert halls The correct practice of these seeming trifles is an evidence of good breeding, and so becomes important There are times when boys and girls, and men and women all follow the same customs in these observances Also there are times when boys and men follow one set of rules, while adult women follow another In school children are taught to stand when the flag is saluted, and this practice continues throughout life They are also taught to stand when the national anthem is sung and when they hear It sung These are patriotic observances The pupils would be reprimanded if careless about these rules When traveling la foreign countries the same rule holds Each country expects its citizens to show this respect to the emblem and the voice of the native land as thus expressed One of the immediate evidences of good breeding is standing of men in the presence of women They remain standing until all the women in the room are seated Boys are instructed either at home or the best boys schools that Immediately a woman enters, whether young or old, to spring to their feet When they are older they continue to rise, but by that time they have acquired an easy and accustomed manner, rising and seating themselves unobtrusively, so that if a lady remains standing rather long, they do not appear too format Since boys and men remain standing as mentioned, women should be very careful to seat themselves without unnecessary delay I have seen young women, occasionally, stand chatting so long with one or another of the men, or women that it was very awkward for the other men In the group to remain standing gracefully The women should never be unmindful of their rules any more than should the men A man always rises, when a woman is Introduced to him, whether he CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER IDEAL Enjoy your visit to Chicago Live economically in this fine, modern fcSitory fireproof hotel Overlooking the beautiful Park and Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres and parkins, at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 and 2Q largo, Cool Rooms 2 J, ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago South Short Drivt t 70th Stmt BARLUM HOTEL UHtPF OLD fASHIONI HOSPilAillY AWIIS YO t r i DETROIT Deafened Author Describes Joy of Hearing with Acousticon Ernest Elmo Calkins, author of Louder Please sadother works, in s foreword to fellow sufferers advises reading the booklet, Defeating Deafness, by Isabella Beglan You who read this sad X who write H have one thing in common We both know what it means to be hard of hearing I have been deaf ened all my life and have now become worse Whatever you may feel at this present moment about your affliction, be sure I have known that stage of it, for Z have been through them eJL With a lifetime experience with this exasperating handicap X can say to you with the utmost confidence there is no thrill like that of being able to hear again after yean of baf sins end cmbensssJag osappoist radiance as though had was Therefore, I urge you to read the little book Defeating Deafness earnestly and thoughtfully Take it to heart and qualify to cope with Xt may prove to be the point of your life The first step is the hardest, to admit one is deaf ened, admit it to onesself and to the world but the compensations out weigh the penalties, as you will find Tbrbooklet ref erred to by hfr Calkins is available to the hard of heariag without cost You may simply write to postcard will do ACOUSTICON, Dept 71 580 Fifth Ave, New York, for your free copy end learn how deaf nest may be nirressfiiHy deft is a jrtif jry If lif iafeaalarjBtt rnr I I II wr t The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Srmber 4, 1935 The Fair Time Is Here Is Your Car Prepared The fair time is at hand and it behoves whe motorist to have his car put in first class order for the long trips a Head Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleas ure with your car running smooth and faultless WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark nx COURTS DELAY TWO STATE PUBLICATIONS Publication of the Public Acid of I li35, as well as the 1U35 Michigan Manual the Red Book, has been j delayed because of litigation beioiei FRUIT IUABLF iiiALTH INSURANCE Four s Two Vital Minerals, and E,u ruvi in Thi Good Food J the state supreme court Michigan is one of the important Miip an attractive meal, according to tirj home economics staff at Michi g 11 Sate College fruits contain supplies of vitamins A, , C, and G and fuel values in ii o U of fruit sugars Those di iucs aie in addition to the w LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE fhone No 1 amd 59F3 Inukney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney J9F11 HUGH FRANCIS and M SIMMONS i Attorneys at Law 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Micnigan j MORTGAGE SALE j Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by OLIVER GOLDI SMITH and ANGELINE GOLD SMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to j STATE SECURITY and REALTY l COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier, Mortgagee, dated the 1st uay of De 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell cember, A D, 1127, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the rd day u December A D 1127, in Liber 130 of Mortgages, on Pages 348353, which said mortgage was thereafter i on tovt the 14th day of September, A D 1928, assigned to GRANGE GUS RISSMAN ILIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER i 5 ITnltt pi,llrtL , J M m the office ol the Register of Deeds w n nuntmndAu AH f Livingston County on the 16th We Do P mnbng and HeaUng of All day of 0ober A Diy2g in Liber Kind We Handle Electric Pump, 130 of Mortgages on Pages 572573, Septic Tank and Water Presanre and further assigned to MICHIGAN Tanks LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a 604 Washington Howell, Mich Michigan corporation by assignment , , ,,, , j dated the 29th day ot May, A b Phoae 610 Repair Work of All Kind iy30 and retorded on the 21st day 0f August A D Iii0, in Volume 134 of Mortgages on Page 235, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal, interest and in surance, the sum of Six Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Six Cents 6,HJ0J, us provided ,,, i e i e D L fr by law So suit or proceedings at Office over first State Saving Bank Jaw Qr jn cquity huving ben illstilut Preparation of the Public Acts has fruit producing states but, even here, been held up because oi the filing, j miny housewives do not give this by the State Barbers Association, of food due credit for its value as a1 a petition for a writ of manuamus to pi enervLr of health and as an aid to I compel Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, to include a barber bill in the Public Acts of the 1935 session Completion of the Michigan Manual cannot be undertaken until mcumbeiicy of the office of Superintendent of i t iut me Public Instruction is determined by I AJ,U which give desirable flav, the supreme court Vhen, on July 1,1 or i to the colors which appeal Dr Paul F Voelker, unsuccessful su vjgiy to the eye that they help candidate to succeed himself in thii 1, 2 appetites Fruits alone or in position, retained physical possesion j s d houid appear on the family of the office, Harry S Toy, Attorney nit nu daily General, filed in behalf of Dr Euj yK jjfiWent varieties of fruits gene B Elhoi, a petition for a wnc, varv ii,sidorably m their content of of quo warranto, challenging Dr j th uuimins and of energy values A Voelkers right to retain oifjce TnefLw of them are sources for all the supreme court issued a summons ol, vitamins Prunes rank at the top as quo warranto on September 4, briefs a iiuii supplying the four vitamins, were submitted for the principals m eui,ime supplies of both calcium litigation, and oral arguments werelj hui, and funnelling good energy hearU i values The case will be disposed of either , by dismissal of Toys petition, or by issuance of judgment of ouster for Dr Voelker Elliott was appointed Superintendent of Public Instruction by Gov Frank D Fitzgerald, after the accidental death, June 22, of Maurice R Keyworth, successful candidate to that office at the lat April election Keyworth was scheduled to take office July 1 Pending settlement of both legal actions, aii work possible on both nooks iius been completed by the Department o State AMMONIUM SULPHATE The Ideal Wheat Crop Fertilizer Ammonium Sulphate with its high percentage of Ammonia, is especially vaulable for fertilizing the wheat crop Apply from 50 to 75 pounds of Ammonium Sulphate per acre to start the growth of fallsown wheat Follow in the spring with an application of 100 pounds per acre when growth starts Applica tions may be broadcast or drilled This is the most economical fertilizer and will increase your wheat yield It is made by the Ford Motor Co 100 Lb Sack 275 Let Us Sell You a New Car on the Deferred Payment Plan 1 u A purs body growth, B is j i tit builder and a guard tiie run down condition which bu dispositions, C aids in , Iivy demist bills and must td at rcguuir intervals, and preventative of pellagra and i conditions of malnutrition dm i St uves of readily obtain i u f, ior vitamin A are apricots, b,a, biuckb rrie, cherries, dates, nt vaivtufAk , ail again litUK a ui L ,u VJ l Ui 1 L C i ATLBB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Pnone 12 Pinckney, Mich C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OJK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Howeli, Mich MARTIN J LA VAN ATTPRNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houae ed to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of tlu State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October lJ35, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the TO LIVETRAP MORE MOOSE As many as 100 Isle Ho vale moos may be langing Michigans upper peninsula by next spring if the State Conservation Commission gives the word At its September meeting the coinmission will consider the costs of live trapping and transplanting program on Isle Koyale that would be nearly 10 times as extensive as tlu one con1 ducted by Paul Hickie last winter The moose problem on the island was discussed by tiie Commission at its August meeting at Newberry The Commission instructed the Game Division of the Department of Con servation to take up the matter with the National Parks Service and submit a report, embodying a recommended plan of procedure and t timated costs at the September meeLing We have communicated vitii tt National Parks Service and hav received permission to livetrap and i move not to exceed 100 ile Koyale moose, said H C Ruhl, chief oi tiie Game Division The Parks Service has grammI permission to take the inoo mi transplant thin to another im i i the Department is n ijuetm tin vices ol personnel and IaiiliLie , the CCC camp at Siko it li A study of the costs a li tentative plan of action now is bme conducted ami will be ready ioi September Commission meeting aie oi apples iibal jjerrie oaug and s , aa piuncs Pruits rich in U iiives, pears, prunes, and pine iLUimn C is supplied in most amounts by currants, goose grupefruit, lemons, limes, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Deiauit hava, ben nuju JJI iht, ui ied peaches, raspberries, conditions of a certain moitgage, lavbeiries Vitamin G is con ade by CJarencu E Gi,ii and atined noit abundantly in pears and Carrie u ulenn, husband and wue, gianteU pnin s oi Putnam township, r, iigLun It is F County, Miciiigan, to James U Whit and liessie P White, husband and wlf, oi Cincinnati, Ohiownich nioitpiunes, and raisins furnish the 8agc was dated the ivcnivsecond uay of April, 1J1S, and recorded in the oil ice oi tiie Kegiater of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the twentysixth day of Aprii, lJlb, persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said tune and plao , to liow cause why a li cense to sell tiie interest oi said estate in said r ai estate should not oe PuiUma, dates, pe4ches, and raisins coiiUaa iiood aiiiouits of calcium and non Apjicots, iili,, figs, peaches, peai, piunes, and raisil gieateL number of calories per pound of fruit The nrHitirm of sugar in sring fresh fruit or in canning fruit addn to the eneigy values of this m food and, of course, increases the in Liber 103 of Mortgages at page calories 420, which said mortgage was umy lhu Mtamin content, which is the, assigned by the mortgagees therein ihh iMirnuce feafure of fruits, j named to PreM Glenn, by assignment i aiiLCtel by cooking processes and j thereof, dated the eightii day oi Je im by tposure of juices to tober, lUlJ, and recorded in Uic ofJ1 lat readily affects the con fice of the Register of IJeeds ioi ,,i,u itamin C Fruits processed County of Livingston, on the si 1 tin cdis retain a larger porlteenth day of October, lyij, in Liber i ticir vitainiii content Pro llJ of Mortgages on pag U, VIUPI so a the i t t P tillr s0 ibu1, bo til ii be kept as short m exposure to heat iiii t i ic 46 CCC CAMPS IN MICHIGAN Michigan now has 4d tat m National Forest CCC camps in on ,tion, leaving i4 yet to be fiih ,1 n ir the expanded foiestiy rogiain, announced K W Tinker, regional forester of Milwaukee Thirtyeight state and Action West Forest camps Were authorized for tiie DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M door to tnc Court House in City of state under the expanded program Howell, Livingston County, Miciiigan, Twentyfour have ben placed in op that being the building where the eration and these are in addition to Circuit Court for the County of Liv, the 22 camps which have been operaiingstou is held, of the premises deing for some time j o 1 IUJLS do not provide all the neces ipily of iiaimtis for any peri Ian I y ate an xc dlent source L iraaii Is nd hould be used y aiy to supplement other foods CAR NUMIiER 20 iaiu to an advertisement of , if iiiutiiici company, the i of i, i , 0i ar will kill a 1 hilorc the year is ident experience of t of 1U34 And fii six months of t1 thai little if any iorv S hi In, n made in cuibiirg Lar ia jerenis dnvi Fv e i,ivc lioud dccile for himif iicii iie wiMits to be at the v h el of ir 11 IPI y 20 The decision is ical within his power He in drive rivfLiov, in accordance till t n ,v ,i,j t,, judgmnilt lit ai 1, his , 1 to, rtasonable iJa a,aim ne , cv in firstclass V chanaa condition ,ofar as safety device arc cone rnel, and work on the b isis that it better to give up urther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of thii order, lor three iucccrtsive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tne Pinckney Dspalch, a newspaper punted ana circulated m said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Kegister of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston At a session oi said Court, hed at the Probate UJfice m the City of 1 lioweil in the , iu the said County, onttur said mortgage was further assigned J UPM day of July, A D Lyo by Fnd Glenn and Tirzah Glenn, In, I Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, wiiv, to Ldwin ii Osirauder, by as1 Judge of Probate signment thereof, dated the liiteeiithi In the Matter oi the Ebfrato of i, i i, CJII I 11 I I indie day of October, llMU, and recorded in tiie office of the Register of imii, for said County of Liwugion, on the sixteenth day of October, rlj, in Liber llJ of Mortgages on u0j ,, winch said mortgage wis further assigned, ptnsuaia to the lat will and he MARY F SWAHiiOUr Deceased, it appearing to the court 0,,1 L ,e linn Jor presentation of claims agamst said estate should be Inuitcd, and thai a time and place be appointedto jceive, examine and anjj a,l ciain an demands agnnt nd tf I tamciit of Ldvij LI Otrandi a, orjer 01 Hie Jrrhate t,ujit forjaml beioiesaid court Wahie v ejet CI DC uiMn IMQI IP AlUrT scribed in said mortgage, or so much rlK, WlliU irOUIWrIVE thereof as may be necessary to pay iPe Dollars a pruiued lor in sau mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted t recover thk money secured by jid 1 L , 4 , mortgage, or any part thereof lus right oi way than nk a trip m an L Iki iKKJ, j t J1VirN mouhmc Or h, can tnke chances tJwt hy virtue 0i uic power yf saJj nav County, Micliigm, wimJi older was dated tiie sevi 1Lii tla oi July, lJo2, and recorded in the uilkv of the Register of Dei do for aid County ot Livingston, 011 the elewnth day of July, 1DJ2, in Lib r I , 01 Deed at pae olil, to Ltltviu i niu tn iurchase aid Mma 1 Im, 1 ai on winch mortgage there is clanmd t be due at the hte of tin nmee fwrj It U Further Ordered, Tnit public principal and jnt real, the ,111,1 01 noliv thereof be givn b puhiica ijixty Light Hundred and Miou 1JJ J tion of a, cony 0, iJna order, lor Lnruo iar, and an Attorney Pee of 1 hitty j successive wmrks revious to said day in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news11 1 uicoitu, 1 a jeiiiioi j d ceased ar lcquired to piuent lh u claims to said ioaL at mi Piolt, j office on or belore th nd da of I lh 1 niher A D J io at 1 n 0 loci Jin die forenoon, ,, nd linn aiidphee I bein hereby ajmointid for tiie examj inauun and adjustment of all claim, I and h mand, against said d ilMll xepresenting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP Pajri Spadafore, Prop WHcbridge, Mich CIVICSERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Serice Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Junior engineer, various optionais, 2,000 a year Associate electrochemist, 3,200 a year, Bureau of chemistry and Soils, Department of Agriculture , Director, Child Welfare Division, 6,500 a year, Childrens Bureau, Department of Labor All States except South Dakota, the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon ana all legal costs, charges and ex REVISED ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS OF U OF M To qualify for entrance in any di, , , vision of college whatever, at ieat penses, including the attorney fees, three credits in English are required and a so an bum or sums which may if one wiahea to enrolJ in lhe LlbcvJ , pventualbe paid hy tne mortgagee for taxtts, Arts divisions of colies no other 13f, b ta,n that eventualinsurance, etc, to protect the mort edfic subjects arf required al ly hr v,1 V10 r0 Hotumay eaiees interest in the nwmiw 11 I toU0JLt0 f itquirtu, ai Rt a av Wli , ,r ,,s acls a thousu u inceieftC in ine piemises though certain subiect groups mu 1 1 ihn ann,,mi fjrst Which said premises are described as have been carried The latter may b ,l ul Uihc tnound and first hn can ivnd rrowdd streets and Jiiv,lnvis a privionnds, where his jekles and adventurous instincts may h indhj d to tv full without refiird tor other or himself Th vv of clancc ore immutable, aii 1 every mrtiret who is deliberately paper printed and cumulated in sad county r Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiobtia Parshall, 3 Ksgister of Probate follows All that certain piece or par selected by the piipil from those ties celqf land situate m the ToNynship of ignated by the school as being ac Genoa, in the County of Livingston Ceptable and State of Michigan and described civ,,m ,w,, as follows, towit Should one desllc I time he will pay the price Gambles i with dnth ahvays losf the dice, are contained in said mortgage, and pm suant to the statute in sucn case made and provided, on Friday tho eleventi day of October, lJUb, at tun oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly entrance, oi the Courthoui, in tiie City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that bing lie ,,, place where the Circuit Court for the I Vuvuil ,Ui and ounty 0I1 tJ County of Livingston is held, sell at da yl August, A L, ijlio public auction to the highest bdd the premises described in 1 Mono men is, Markrs tx T , a 1801 Dime Bank Building Ltah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia and, Detroit Michigan Maryland, and the District of Colum1 UQiron cmgan bia, have received less than thsir quota of annointments in the appor tioned departmental service at Wash ington, D C Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examin ers at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Servcie Commission, Washington, D C WIT AND HUMOR A Page of Will Rogers Funniest WiseCracks Read Them in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO EJUU AN3CAMQ, to pursue Ag riculture, Engineering or liusinesi I Administration in college, in addition to the three or four cr dits in Lng lish required, two mathematics cours es must have been taken This is m i addition to two other subject groups, 1 If one wishes to enroll in Home 1 Economics, Applied Science, or Phys ical Education in college, he must of j course, submit the three or foui Eng lish credits In addition, he must sub mit either two credits in mathematics or in Science The latter may be selected from Biology, Physics and Chemistry Again two other subject groups jnust have bcn taken 1 It rriay be noticed that Latin or other foreign languages are no longer i required for admission to any diviion of college, although credits in Lan guages are still acceptable as elective j credits Probably the majority of high school graduates do not enroll in any college How do the changed requireI ments affect them It is felt that this group should as in the past, pursue 1 the high school course which most ay peals to them Those interested in the various branches of farm life should take the Agricultural courses it 1 1 those interested in homemaking We Garry the largest StOCK shouid take the Home Economics of granite markers in the courses, and those having no particu tr ja, 4r 1 lar vocational interest may select for WO ana at tne lowest price tne greater part academic subjects t06 Why, no Overhead Whichever one of these courses is Plant No 1 foot Main St decided upon, the school faculty will riant no i, rope warn ab 80 arrange it as t0 permt the KJjtlCt, Oil LlOerty JJuate to qualify for entrance in most of the divisions J though immediate The southeast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter lA of the southwest quarter of section thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundred acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof Dated at Detroit, Michigan, July 1, 1935 MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee loaded before you start the game I One car in twenty will be the, cause of someones death or maiming this ycr Are you going to be the 20th driver oSron rattlesnakes were killed in o,r wck recently by enrollees of CCC camp AuSable, northeast of iraylinjr The largest had eight rattles the smallest four STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, vs Ora C Carr and Anna Louise Carr, hi, wife William T Roberts mid To iis L Roberts, his wife and K vnrd A Russell and Sehna E Russeil, his wife, Defendants In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Liv ingston, in Chancery, made and entered on tha twentyfirst day of August, 1935, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Livingston, shall sell at public auction or vendue to the Highest bidder at the wst front door of the Court Home in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the twenty fifth lay of October, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, all those certain lands and premises, situate and being in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and State v Michigan, and described as follows, towit said t oitgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount ho a3 aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six percent interest, and ail legal costs, including said attorney fee, the premises being described in said mort gage as follows The southeast quarter and the east half of the southweKtqiTaT tvr of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all iii town one north, range four east, Livingston County, Michigan Containing three hundred twenty acres, more or less Dated June 26, 1U35 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee o Mortgages, Aiihur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgajoes, 23 Ann Arbor Savings Bank Bldg, Ann Arbor, Michigan , o STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of July, A D 1935 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of EMMA MU1TA Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fur the County of Livingston At a session ui ud Court, lr Id at the Probate Oiiice in the City oi ie lOUi Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter oi the Estate of FREEMAN W ALLISON, Deceased William J Meade, executor of the estate 01 Anna U AJtfsou, deceased, having filed in nid Court the imai administration account of said Anna li AJIison, administratrix oi the estate of irceniitn Yv, Allison, deceased, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It Is Ordered, That the 9th day of September A D ll3o, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive eeks previous ,0 said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Kegister of Probate peeaiaeejBBasiaeeMai Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO MUford, Mkhe Lewis M Dion having filed in said court his petition, praying, for license Lots number sixtythree and sixty to sell the interest of sajyi estate in of college, even four Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, certain real estate therein described, plans are not to McNimaras Subdivision, socalled, as It is Ordered, That the 26th day of Sale Bills PRINTED attend This would insure one against j duly laid out lot, platted and recorded R Bruce Hadiall disappointment should he change his mind oa thlf import point in later Ll Circuit Court Commissioner UviBiitan, County, Umk August, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be and it hereby appointed for, aearing laid Mtition and thai all are fixed far I work of trj it BM V h v V 5 i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 4, 1935 fcr L J1 m i sa yy AA afci m HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Comfortably Cool Wednesday Sept 4 Your Last Chance To Se SUlHLiA TEMILlJ in CURLY TOP Comedy Musical News Silly Symphony Thurs, Fri, Sat Sept 5, 6, 7 Matmce Saturday J 1 M 10c UIKI 20c BIG DOUBLE FEATURE W C FIELDS in MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE Willi Mary Liriun and Kathleen iiuwaid ALSO ANN SULTilLKN in 8 BELLS With Ralph Ueiiumy and John Buckler The electric line poles are set on the Koberls road and nearly all the hous s ar ready Mi liirney Roberts wire 1 Jrousc and barn last week Clayton Proctor did thi work A number of 11th grade pupils hue viil commence school Sept o, at Stuckbridge Mr and Mrs Brooks of Ch len were ucUs tile lirt of the week of Mi Ada YaniSyckel and V E Gauss 1 hurvJjy Ir iJrahy of Highland Park had an electric refrigeration installed for ii mother lat week t Mr A J Holmes is decorating the dining room at the K liraley home Auuicw Thompson, who spent his vac tion with the A J Holmes fam ily, will return home to Detroit for Miioo Aw and Mrs A L Dutton attendI the South Iosco church reunion rriduy Mr and Mis Earl Watters of Jackson pent the first of last week vitn the R O Wutters family and NXU dinner guests Tuesday at Mi ai Mr Rirnv Roberts li Cioorgo Wainright of Hillsdale u 1 Tuesday aiternoon on Mr and M A L Dutton 1 i K Gauss returned home naay irum Toledo from a weeks n with her daughter Sun, Mon, Tues, Wei bept t, 9, 10, li 4 DAYS Sunday Mauac i V M Cont JANL, OAiAUK liKMii 1UUA in THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE Wiui L narks UicKiorU, Slim Suininerx liie, Andy Define, Roger linnoJ, Janes Vwtheis and Muigaret Hamilton Comedy iews Cartoon Thur, Fru, Sat, Sept 12, 13, 14 DOlIJLK FEATURE Matinee u i M 10c 2Uc LET EM HAVE IT With Richard Arkn, wgiaiu Bruce, Alice Brady and Biuce Cabot ALSO NO 2 LORETTA YOUNG CHARLES BUYERm SHANGHAI WiikWarer Uland and Allison Skipwoith Hamburg COMING ATTRACTIONS Gill rhom 10ui Avenue The Scarlet Piinperuei Colkge Scaaial Love Me Forever The Playhouse of Livingston County i Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel ami family and Mark W Allison attended the State Fair Sunday Mr and Mrs Jav Brigham attendi i M r cJ the Jackon Fair Friday and slay L,, ,, V ,7 iH J I won1 in letroit on luine The Ladies Guild of St Stephens ijhea church will hold its regular aonlhly meeting at the home of 1 Cyde Higgins at Buck lake i haiSaay afternoon with the presi , Mis Kin J Kuchar, in chary, i litse attending are leque ed to b ag ijaiit pattern Mi Wiiiiam 11 Gilbert, who has I, , tl the Pinckney Sanatorium the threj w els with a crushed leg, ,, d iei attacked by an infuriat ed ejw, is doing as well as can be a a under ihe coidtiions Her 1 r, Mrs Sarah Lee of Mil ford j a1 srnky, Mis P A Lee of f iii Aiuor are at her home during i her absence J Hamburg village school opened , Tuesday morning iur tiie year Kby j jii, with Mrs Grace Beebe Whitbeck o lioweil and diss Helen Weiuier leia of ILmbuig ia tachers Other c 00 in liie township which opened Tuihv are Pettysville, Miss Gwenloiin Niies toaeher Melvin, Miss Eva Mclvin, tahr and Winans, Mrs Dei Swarthout, teacher i Mii Eva Weiuitrlein of Hamburg l,i ou hi the Fields district, G ei Oak township and Mrs Marjo e Me i ill Siiehan of Hamburg i , i ,, a tlr Merrill school in WebUi to nhip j Ames Picket1 i stili at the Univcr i sity HospiUd in Ann Arbor, where h ias uadeirone two operations iv V, i Iikilistn, ,o lais been pa of ie Fr e Mtthodit chtircis a lianbag and Siher lake for a iunije o y s aan family, hav, d to Car uiivile viiciu ile ,ivi en will be paor of the churJl il , e aed by 1 Ricmao, i, wro, Wili Mi Richmond and tiree e 11 Jiioi, Jmies and Pricaiiia, i avc moved into the paronage ai di M f AINT socalled modern stoves today are really no different than the stoves grandmother used fifty years ago They look uptodate, but they still use the same oldfashioned method of cooking foods with burning fuel They still have all the characteristics of grandmothers old fuelburning stove the smoke, the soot, the flame, the annoyance and inconvenience Only an ELECTRIC range is different Only an electric range is truly modern The cooking is done with pure heat from a glowing wireheat as clean as sunlight Why not discover this superiority for i ii iibtrg ntrgc Mi 1 1 1 Niih who has been employe 1 lit the Piivkney Sanatorium has iud her pcibai rtul will teh Ccauv Business College at kai tii cooking yourself with a trial electric range Here are the details of the Trial Plan We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the porchase price If you decide that yon do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your application for a trial range today v i fall r, V I, M Lov ana visiicd aiay wa pmcil iav Thu e going to choul a era ci bv the pa1 or Mr and M Albert Shh , M Roy Wi iglii od Air Si,ii iv viitod rcliitjves at Hastings, Sunday M la iilid A v K ha i ii ,, a a Mis Jean Hailt y and her ,1 , Ma Verna McRorie, attended the Be, JSweethu i pieaic a oillav a ed to ft the Cascades Mr W J Langky and on, Elmer, of Detroit, and Mr mid Mr Clayton Mnson of Marion were Sunday din ner guests of Mr, irn Mrs Mark Allison Ruth ash of Hamburg was a week end nuet of Mary Hoisel Wayne md Jaaio Wagnerfind Leo Cameron of How 11 aUerled the Jaekson Fair Thursday, also called on Glonn Kingsh y Alberta Iinka1 pent a couple of days last waek a the guet of Doiothy Parker of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett spnt Sunday in Detroit with friends Mrs Clayton Mnson of Marion Clipp rt Peaisco am spent Thursday with her istcr, Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday callers nt the Mnvk Allison home were Dr afid Mrs W K Mrrcer and son, Billis of Weblienilb Dr and Mrs A J McGregor daughter, Anne, of Perry and Herbert Hall of Kalamazoo Mr and Mrs Paulus of Toledo are spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs M J iloiv 1 and Mr Hoisel Mrs 1 e Martinof Lake Chemung spent Tuesday with Mrs Albert Dinkel Mr and Mrs C Kingsley and Susan Jane Campbell, in company with Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett, and children of Jackson, spent Sunday in New Lothrop, the guests of Mr and Mrs John Hart and Mr and Mrs FredWaldie School opened this Tuesday with Miss Helen Bland as teacher Saur in eil tlOoa Who hi e been spending the summer ia t a Hunter B Gai Can rottagu at ,i K 1 , vcV, Jathon Saiiiday iil inooit to spend a few day ca ,e o as horn in I lorida Mv a e ia b n buiiisig a enct j la ihii u a i J a s i tfaradit talaw, Mi l is the cooking cost shown byd study of one thousand families THE DETROIT EDISON CO vh 5fvks at Winans J I ad Mi Flimr C Phim of I l a acrding a diort time at 1 t Mrs Skolki had n e I guests, her daughter, Mrs Fcwandv k and iafilv Mr and Mr lay Baey lad as week end guest , Mis Lave broihnr si , Mr Piehard Jttinu and hubard lit Tor 1 Howlett Kay Fav y F,vman Cart1 and Jack Had a add 11 Aiin Arbor Fair one dae lat Aeik Mr and Mis Bobert Dance md daughters of Stockhridge aaii and Mrs A rrinelon Allen of were Labor Day gir ,ts of Mr rv Howlett iiil children Mrs Ralph llaitley as,it 1 Miss Rcvi Mack at Camp Grrshoni hia Frida The children all returned home Saturday for the coifinig school ycai and j i r , iag, iaLra on the naillc a la, in Iiar md witli Mra T anet, Mi William II Keedle Mr ivi edl , Variaai Hal of Detroit, has a viaiLing lei niece, Mrs Clifford Ve il loin ml Mr VanHorn iis tfunter 1 Gnhitian of Pinck snt Wednesday with hej broth d sierindav, Mr and Mrs A d Ynuug J ah and daughaaal Mrs, Wirt e M Wil i 11 a i l F C, ii miei and daughter Miss MarFa iie Hendee, were Ypsilanti cidie Hav, Araong thoe who ar spending the iei miLd hi, s isle J, J ji ed UeUoii over Labo , a and dii Julius Koneke oi HartuiiiCi, Sajiay Mr aid Mrs William Marshall were dinner questsat Olin Marshalla WcdnetJny is Miss Esther Barnum returned from Z Beulah last week and will teach school s at Plainiitid 5 liairy Cooper xpeits to build a g hoae sejn S Soptejnber Sth there will be preach S ing services at ihe church after a iS DW IK al, iiimHiiiiimm,nmnniiiiimiiimtiMii,u Ilea Id Da bolhla at Bob White Baaii Sirawbeiiy lake, are Dr D id i5 Downing and daughter Mis ahirioi Downing of Detroit and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Iosco Mr ond Mrs John Billinkky nnd dauglitcr, Grace of St Louis, Mo, and Mrs Laura Harrington and son, Paul, were guests of Mi and Mrs August Kuttman on Tuesday and Wednesday of lase work , , ri i i son aui ujiuii lei miaw, mi umi Mr and Mrs Albert fOinhy M,S javii Downing jr, and son of fan,, y, Mr and Mrs Roy Vnght rd iraokJyn, X Y Mr and Mrs Frank family and Mr Homer McKain, of shaN Mp nd M Donald Uvquhart Mauton attended the Bn Sweetlamt y j M Maishall, Mr and picnic at Wailed Lake Monday Mr Ray Lavoy and Clifford How left ware in Detroit Friday , ,, V ,V 4 7 Mrs Jeorge Clemeijts, Mr and Mrs Bert Bovton, Mr and Mrs CharBs AT, VA T,ru,i,V VT t,j Health, William Warham and Mr and ad and family Mr and Mrs 0 P Arnold and n, Roscoe and wife camped last week at St Helens lake, while there they visilrd too Porter Oil Field and the Hnnvick Virgin Memorial all of which proved very interesting Tom and Dan Howhtt held a bhm rock shoot at the Montague farm, Monday Mr George Whiltaker is absent Mr and Mrs Will Rogers from the from his cream station since Fridnv northern part of the state, visited by sickness James Caskey is tending Mr and Mrs Fred Stone last week Walter Miller was in Pinckney Sunday afternoon Frank Ruttman was with the group of F F A members that spen several days at Hijgins lake last week r and Mrs Fred C Carter had as Tny guests, their soninlaw and rhter, Mr and Mrs Robert Wil, and son, Robert Carter of Plynuti and son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Lewis Cart r and daughter Carol Lou of South Lyon Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal motored to the National F,orest Camp near South Branch Tuesday to visit their son, Lauience R Queal and family were Sunday morning callers at Les ter Hunts i Mrs Ray Urcn and twins of Detroit spent a week with Miss Ruth Ruttman recently Mr and Mrs Fred Stone entertained company from Lansing last week Mrs, Swen Jensen returned to her work at Lansing Tuesday, after a twoweeks vacation at home Mr and Mrs, Wm Ruttman, Geo JKattman and Mr and Mrs August Battman atttended the Jackson Fair bet Thursday the ration The Misses Verna McRorie, Arlene Rremser and Lucille Kirtland of the late 10th grade graduates, are attend ,r , , ir Pinckney school this vear Harold JIlss Dorothy Hadley spent ThursCoskey Thomas Gibney, Jane John y with Mrs Robert Sweet in Chcl Unadilla six week vacation, Mr arid AUS, J amis Caskey spent S Sunday with her lather, Mrs George Whitaker of Gregoiy S Mrs Minnie May, Mrs lone May, 3 Mrs iiuUzs, Mrs Ralph Teachdut 5 were callers at Mra Howard Mays 5 Tuesday evening 5 Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall enter 3 tained members of Georges graJuat s ing class and families at a variety g dAner at their home Sunday 3 ,1 CanOne Bmncl J of Painl have Advantages no others c Possibly Claim is this possible in these days when all paint mandlacturen have the same skill and experience I 9 1 i i Lakeland I Dr and Mrs Chas Parker and daughter, who have been spending S some time here have returned to their S home in Toledo, Ohio 3 Mr and Mrs Roy Hiscock and 3 children who have been here for the 3 summer, have returned to their home B in Ann Arbor 3 Miss Viola Pettys entertained for 2 Mr and Mrs James Wheeler and sou S of Detroit over Labor Day g , Mr and Mrs Everett Harrcll and children, who have been on a trip to 3 North rn MichigaiL have returned to S their home here 3 Mr and Mrs, Hary Lee entertain S cd over the wetk end for Mr Lees 3 cousin, Mr and Mrs George Dxion m of Clinton Walter Miller and Dorothy Jean j son and Jenn Hartley are attending sea school at Stockbridge h ,SA Plainfield Mi Donald Kinsey and family of Connecticut, where he is a teacher, are visiting with his brother, Kiitrson, and family Mr Donald hmcrson Mnscy attended the baseball game in Detroit lat Tuesday , Mrs A L Dutton, Mrs B W , Roberts and son, Paul, were Lansing I School ouns this week I Jennie Kellenhorg, Pinckney, as U J rher Mrs Chas McRorie begins at Ma pes district Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper spent Sunday in Jonesvilla as the quests ol his sister, Ruth Uowcrsox and family Mr and Mrs R ilpli Teachout anl Jcncss of the MSS spent part of last week with Olin Marshall Mis Ralph Harlcy, who was hurt in an automobile accident recently, is still at Footc Hospital in Jackson Belle Roepcke and Carrie of Flint, who have Jacjejispen ling the summer t The Lakeland school opened Tues with Mis nv wh rs on Swarthout as tea 3 W 1 BV Unusual PAINT la the Bxcepdon It has one distinct feature no others can possibly possess, What it thit miqui odoantagt odtkth Bradley Vrooman Dealer cher jHck Torbett of Detroit is a gu of his grandmother, Mrs Martha S Mathcson g Mrs H Fickctt of Howell spent the 5 week end with her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Bruce Eulcr S Billy Stackable returned home to Chicago after spending the past month at the Stackable home Dr and Mrs W H Stackable and 1 Pt Gibbons of Chicago, Mr and and CA1IH Cv wovwlf uierj Mrs Larry Stackable of Lantiiur ana calied on hsre at the farm, returned Saturday, were Labor Day guests of Mr imd r, wd Mr tost Boepcki sni Mr j, , Stalfli ft, w w I Teeple Hardware WMWMUililUiaalMMiilMa mmmmmmimmmmm if to ms tffotX SP Vl ssHiiiniiiiWUHiimiimmmw The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, S3ptember4, 1935 1 CLASH Specials Friday,Saturday,Sepf 6,7 1 S iiiMIM 5 Below Factory Cost j 1 Beautiful Table Lamps, Ash Tray Stands, f Dripolators, Etc Regular 250 Value 1 for89c 99c Cash Ko Trade Coupons I I Required j of Jackson was in ii Y Lii v o k Alio idtv 3Ljuiif Hemlro lias enrolled v iJu ncs CuYge, Ypsilanti in iiookvr hs returned to i ih Kii,S CILV plant at Ann D pOii Co a Ls i L I J cut Y V I i i 1 RolKY O end lY CYiTpLoll has resigned his the Independent Gear ch Ll ii,n of Tairytown, N Y, ills pout, Mr and Mrs lin jk Iliisky and son, Detroit, pent the week liako jiiiui here i Y, lih rt Alien and SCHOOL BOOKS We have now received our SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES TABLETS PENCILS INKS NOTE BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS ERASERS NOTE PAPER RULERS FOUNTAIN PENS COMPASSES EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR SCHOOL All School Books Positively Cash iiuii i o iurYi visited her moth Yj,a DiiTov, over Sunday a I Sv lwight Wegener and r Ui L iot spent the week m i lahfj1, A F Wegener Y1 Herbert Reece and Mi, du Old v yiv chiiuivn ui Ann Arbor visited at the home ui Ahd liainc one day last week 1, iui M ArtYar Swarthout and family of Onrigc, X J, are visiiing iiis mcuuer, Mrs iiattie Swarth out Mi Kivin Nichols of Gregory underwent ai aip adiciiis operation ati , the i iaiy Sanitarium one day re X ARMOURS STAR LARD, 1 LB PKG 20c lleY, IX, xaux ad Constance S i in I i iwmm Darrow pent aoveiul davs last week LARD COMPOUND, 1 LB PKG I7c si at tlmUmo of William McQuillan in PINKSALMON, PER CAN T2c , d Mrs Stanley m 1 rnlmv,,k 11,1 Szymanski on FLOYD WBKS Prescription Druggist 1 CRACKERS, 2 LB BOX 21c S Tomacjiik hleanor AUK at tli Pinckney Sanitarium, Trucking, Hauling I KRAFT CHEESE, , LB PKGS 16c f, ai,unl A 1 llvlio and iYmily of Lansing called on hi, mother, Mrs Mary a i Koch, Moniay His, horse, Diamond SALAD DRESSING, QT JAR 23c 3 I Devcy U racing at canton, Ohio, this week Week eal ruets at the home of Mr, rJiizabvih Curlett were Dr and Mio J, Ik Yurict, daughters, Mary and AnbrYij and grandson, Junior, of KocviiY M i Keaon had two stalks of red CORNED BEEF, PER CAN T 18c 5 PREPARED MUSTARD, QT JAR 13c AMUUMNMa PEANUT BUTTER, LGE JAR 29cT i MILLARS REAL GOOD COFFEE 3 LBS 50c I S iM, SUGAR, 10 LB SACK 57c I WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF FRUIT 1 J CIDER VINEGAR, GAL 29c JARS, CANNING SUPPLIES, SPICES I LGE GREEN PEPPERS, 2 for 5c IN BULK OR PKG Local Hauls Long Distance C H KBNNBDY All Prices Subject to Mich 3 o o Sales Tax i iiumiHiuimiiniimiiiimiiuiiiHiiiiiitiHiiiimnriiiiiiuiiiiMiiiiiDtii iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin miin ihnt cur o,i dipiiiy at Lee Laveys oj , ion iiiit were over 12 ft high 1 wai liiked on wiiat wa ioiitiiy ir Miircellus Monks farm Mr a I Mr Mrrwin Campbell are j Pr p ii u inovu to Detroit where Mr Y, Y uapYyed by the iiji,ni Motor Co Will Jeffreys has iciitta t Wceks house where they I r n ii iiig j W Yi t,, 1 tliat Joe Gentilej has arc ptd a position with the Hud1 oi iiii,, Co at Detroit and will dis1 conY,1 hi mil and confectionery , v I lis ,iff and children Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER Mi llC on the Stinon or V G i i w st of town, this win, citaker J miiiiuiiiiiiimmiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii s Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De positor E iHlllllllllllSUIIIllllllllllllllllllHlllMllllllllllllll11llliiHlllininillI1iaillflllililllltlllT L E WiDoti was in Ann Arbor on Saturday Mrs Mae White was in Ann Arbor Tuesday forenoon Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and daughter, Megan, were in Detroit on Friday Earl H Schlee and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Y, E Bowers Charles Forner of Ann Arbor spent last week with his aunt, Mrs Ben White, and Mr White Miss Ethel Doyle of Jackson was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy The Misses Elaine and Audrey Schlee of Detroit spent last week with im and Mrs F E Bowers Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and family oLAnn Arbor Were Sunday callers atiyihe home of Mrs, James Roche Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell, Esther and Earl Bcrquist spent the pVpnd wili relatives in Granvl Rapids ivir and Mrs John Martin, J Bingham and wife attended the Jackson Fair Friday and visited the Cascades in the evening Mrs G W Teeple returned home Monday from a months visit with her daughter, Mrs John By rant and Dr Byrant, of Haverhill, Mass Basil White of the Howell Sanatorium underwent an operation for the removal of a cancer on his hand at the U of M Hospital Tuesday vjtnoming, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mrs Floyd Waters and daughter, Mrs J Waters ami Miss Flora Waters of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason were Detroit visitors, Sunday Mrs Weaitha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Horton visitors last Wednesday Mrs Louis Clinton spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs E Kuhn in Gregory Will Doyle of Sioux City, Iowa, is the guest of Mr and Mrs Lucius jpaN,Wi i i Doyle Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr Mind MreVora Haines spent last Wednesday with her sister in Jackson Mr and Mrs S H Carr returned nndMrsrsVE Swarthout home Monday from a threeweeks stay at Portage Lake Jack Dilloway was in Detroit a couple of days last week W C Miller was in DCXUT Frith, and cnlled on Russell Livcriiioic Miss Geroux of Detroit wa a Tan dinner guesi at Mrs Aisin Mim Inllio Meyers was the at Raymond Past Ik in Detroit la t u k j Mr and Mrs Brock CoL of Detroit were Monday visitors at Mrs, Anna Kennedys Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener and daughter spent the wek end witn A F Wegener Mr and Mrs W Eiscle and family of Detroit spent the weekend withs relatives here E Deputy Sheriffs Bapsett and Ken 5 ncdy were in town on business Satur H day afternoon s Mr and Mrs N Paccy visited Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in Fuwlei ville, Thursday 5 Mr and Mrs R Chandler of Kala S mazoo spent Sunday with Mr and E Mrs John Jeffreys 5 Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalama E zoo is visiting Mr and Mrs Claude E Kennedy and family Z Mr and Mrs Max Clark and son, S John, of Pontiac, spent Friday with 3 I V Mr Fred Swarthout of Lowell , spent Friday with his parents, , flniiiHiKiiimmiiiiiumzMmminimiiuiiiiimMiimmmiimimiin FHI SEPT 6 SPECIALS SAT SEPT 7 i YiS 3 Tall Cans for 19c Del Monte COFFEE 27c a VanCampS TUNA FISH 1 2 Cans 27C MM Del Monte PEACHES Mary Ellen Martin of Lansing E spent last week with her grandpar S Mrs Mocco Butters, Mrs Lola J ents, Mr and Mrs James Martin s Rogers and daughter, Marylda, were Mrs Grace Thomas of Detroit has K in Howell, Thursday I moved into the residence of the late s Mrs Clara Paseik and family of MM Flora Smith on Putnam St Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr I Vernor Fish of Adrian, who has and Mrs W H Meyers been visiting his father, Fred Fish, 1 TIT 1111 n n e o has returned to his lome in Adrian, s Mr andpsrWilis Caulk spent a, M and Mrs G E UrvJ of In couple of days m Detroit last week di oli Ind were weekend and visited Greenfield village , uegts of Mr and Mrs H Jt Doo Mrs Dorothy Barager of Grand little Rapids is visiting her grandparents, Isabelle Nash has resigned her posi S Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy tion at the Pinckney Sanitarium and 5 Mrs Ezra Plummer and children will enter Cleary Business College, 2 spent last week with relatives and Ypsilanti 5j friends in Detioit and Wyandotte, I Miss Sally Backie of St Ignace, 3 I IT O lA P Mr and Mrs Edward VanHorn Mr and Mrs Llovd Jackson of Roval S LSFrfi WO Z LSI1 ani sons of Detroit were weekend Oak spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs 5 ,M,bv w guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker A C Watkins 5 m Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Fred Howlctt, business manager S f 1 James Roche were Mrs Kathleen of the Howell Sanitarium for the past S xHLllftDDlB Crottv and daughter, Norine, of two years, has moved back to Gregory S ma0mmggmw Howell where he will go into the insurance a TTV Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey had as I business 1 I I I I f M week end guests, Mr and Mrs Rich Mr andAtrs Will Brown and sons, 3 U J 11 ard Quinn and Clifford Hoscoe of Perry and Will, Mr and Mrs Homer Detroit Milliron, Mr and Mrs J C Hasten 5 O T O J , , ,r tr Mrs Griffen of New York City, cahl and family visited the Cascades E t LQ t VSLIlw Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn,I and Mrs Harry Foster of Chelsea Sunday evening S had as Sunday callers Miss Joan were last Tuesday luncheon guests of Edward VanHorn and two sons of E Goodspeed of Ypsilanti, Miss Ger Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Detroit called on Pinckney friends S M aA ir MT n 1, gunday He is now cmpioyed by the S Detroit Water Board Many years apoS he Hv6d here, being a son of the late S B , John VanHorn He was a star high E onarpe Fark in Jackson, Monday f school athlete, playing second base on S Suhtiay gueste of Mr and Mrs the high school team when they were 5 21 AllAmerican I COFFEE f Lb Y7C I Post f BRAN FLAKES I Pkg 11c Dei Monte Crushed Pineapple 2 No 2 Cans 35c Nation Wide Gelatine DeSSert 29c 4 Pkgs 19c 7 y j r trude Keedle and George Keedle of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs J Buntin of Dixboro, Mr and Mrs Brown ani daughter of Webster IT of Mi held a reunion at her home Labor I The family of Mrs Ella McCluskey Day Those nresent were Dr Lucile Clement, her husband and Dr Will Staekable of Chicago, Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and children of Ann Arbor Dr and Mrs Gerald McClusksy and daughter, Mary K of BewtiL Mr and Mrs W C Hemiee, their daughter, Marjorie, and grandchildren, Jean and Maynard Clark, attend ed the Hendee reunion at the Ella ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market C J Teeple at their cottage at Portage lake were Mrs Mae Ratz, Mr and Mrs Andrew Fbhbeek, their daughter, Willa, Robert Rats, the Misats Ettie Clemits and Grace Rati, contenders for the state champion S ship ,Other mersjoe of the teams were Ward Swarthout, pitcher, Har s jid Swarthout catch, Myron Dunning j 5 lb, Paul Clark ss, C H Kennedy 3rd, 5777 ul wTu srw owi iof raui iar as, u Kenne4y 3rd, a Mr tad Mr, Wtiffiagtr, ali of D Watttr lUaton, L J HtndM and Ber I Hm BUi MoChukay aatflaliL P mi aCaCkikqr, Mtfl K B ASOrsLSONS PHONE b8F3 AipricerSuWect to Mich 3 ojo Sales TAX MiniHIHttlfltitUHHtlltlllHHHtlinilllllllllilltllimilllllllll V W DSUVM IPWWIWSSIBBJPJ1BI I 1 13 sfSA ,, w,j Wla IIBlP The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 4, 1935 Livingston County NeigMwring t 3 Big Days 4 Big Nights Sept 10, 11, 12, A Bigger and Better Fair than Ever jwuug menus itipel Otis Brown celebrate his 3rd biithduy Friday School commenced in Unadilla on Monday with Miss Franc Lurch as teacher Another railroad meeting was hi Id at Brighton Tuesday night and a committee was appointed to solicit G,000 from the farmers for the new I abroad An aged colored woman in Howell is said to be turning white Ticketsfree James Bush, sr, 78, is in an Ann Arbor hospital critically injured his son, Norman Bush, 38, is dead and j another son, James Bush, jr, has been I arrested for felonous driving The three live near Chelsea It is alleged that while drunk James Bush, jr sprout Intermediate, wrecked the car, breaking his broth Primary, Hattie Haze i ers neck and seriously injuring his The trustees nf t i father Married at Waterloo on Aug 25, Miss Edna Tuley of Gregory to Max Mills of Stockbridge One of the attractions of the j Fowlerville Fair on Oct 3, 4, 5, will by the Fads and Follies of 1935, consisting of a chorus of 35 people John S Haggerty, former secretary of state, believes as does Henry Ford and all the other serious think j ers of today, that the end of present industrial disturbed c o nd i t io ns , throughout the world can be accom plished by proper use of the land He J recommends the complete overthrow of the practice in using gasoline for I automobiles, and he would grow in the corn fields the fluid that would drive the machines up and down the highways Mr Haggerty says if it were made compulsory that 20 percent of all fuel used in automobiles trucks, tractors and gasoline engines l be grain alcohol, 4u market for 969,i 000,000 bushels of grain would bs provided One bushel rye will yieiu three and onefourth gallons of alco hoi, and rye can be raised on verj weak soilSouth Lvon Herald Wayne Kosubach, bespectacled Chelsea baseball pitcher who has pitched for Lincoln, in the Nebraska ieague this year, has been purchased J by the St Louis Cardinals Chelstas new work relief project, j which was applied for several weeks ago, is expected to be started in the near future The projects which have been approved include the cleaning j out of Mill Creek from the Main I street bridge to a point several hun died feet east of McKinley stjeet installing of a new surface sewer on North Main street leading to Mill creek, and lowering of the water main on Madison street and installing cop per service pipe The only expense to the village will be the furnishing of necessary materials for the work Chelsea Standard Glen Mack of Deerfield is the new county welfare agent succeeding Albin Pfau, resigned The Howell special election last week resulted in a victory for the project to bond for a sewerage dis posai plant There were253 yes vote NEW SCOUTING YEAR r LAUNCHED IS last week Frank Fletcher has discontinued his store at Pettysville and moved his goods to Luther S G Teepie, agent for the Dayton Hedge Fence Co, has sold 148 miles of fence to the M S and L S R R School began Monday with the j Fielding H Yost, field commisfollowing teachers Supt, William sioner of the WashtenawLivingston Sprout Intermediate, Belle Kennedy Ko Scot Council, h nnH Primary Hattie Hnn i, Scoutere Assembly And Training Course To Begin Soon The trustees of the First Baptist hi couter Assembly will bS Church Society of Pinckney wiffiet d v a t rlnT mon 0n fiatu at the office of the clerk, W P Van pJh il and evnmg, S,pt Winkle, next Saturdae orge Chronic of A number of young friends heloed he sPeake1 All Scout JM Brown celebrate lis 5 bithv tl mitteemen council with Family Tickets purchased before the fair 7 Notes of 25 Years Aco PI, 1 ease accept these fine novels WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS H 3 M liumm mere wereiio3 yes votes and o4 no ones Se2t22288 HillsdaIe Fair are , Work has been started in construct ,the new Milan high school sport lield under the WPA The villaee of TAU i ,our or fonr and onehalf Editor Z4 I fer ,on,d diameter The height of the v I paitv Tuesday It wS hniHbth1fy should bs about twcc their width 1 bus nes S l 1LCJJ the ,Th beans are stacked immediately editor of theManche r Een crDri 7 theyi 6 been pullpd an kforthepastegyears P i01 the centcr of a strip Average crops require ifromi0 to 14 of the stacks ner acre A wjicron carrying posts and straw can h driven along and the staVos nml n,Maf,L t c i w bases wepawd RS needod The stv1vj Dtt miss VmbV W, lh should be at least foui hes uil PJakcy, the Pinkerton thick GJrl at the opera house on Sept 14 o i lio HaweyoS UlV eW leUCher at AS STATF FARMFRS Di Ktnuedys Medicine Show is T JO GROW RED WHEAT playing a weeks engagement a the Turn to the rtJs is thr advice, opera house btcitiu at tne g1Ven Michigan wheat grower, by th i Lola Muian ia tnahin, i u faam crops departmnrt ot Michigan Sprout distrcitnand RoSnTn thl 5tote J hc nT Vinans district iiyian Jn tne mean red wheat and not Adoption of li Clintmi , n ,u iii i , anarchistic beliefs , lining Mondiynight hv tn A7,rt 2 bvorH Alfred Monks Putnam f,i,, i, Premium of about three rents ,i hwhcl started suit n circuit Q J Rlove tbc PHce offftJ fo vhito Fnk Peters,n Pi ckneyZ11 oln I wheBta th lme Thf coJJeBa for 1,000 damages e cS mi that Bf,7 nd Amembe of the Michicran in innj u I V, Lin8 irAi Millers Association say that this members, and others will participate Dr E G Johnston, chairman of th coniuiuiee on leaucrvip nas a,nou,Ked a series of training conf rfre li ade prospecHv ifadrs beginning on WednesZiZeTng Ctober ni condUlnr a wiea of ve Wedncsntythi g 510 will be held , , ut,J Ann Arbor High school The purses for the horse races at , D,str, meetings of courts of the Howell Fair this year will be bonr and of district committees ac 60 i being Pned by ths various chairAndrew Crawford of Howell had a1 ne aJld every indication is that tic foot amputated recently as a result next fur months will be very busv of a railroad accident ncs Scouting, Walter MacPeS , 0 fccout hxecutive, said today SAVE THE BEAN CROP BY MC NAUGHTON PLAN Past weather rains will occur September, and partment at Michfe WfcCW VUJ1VR, says that the way to avoid weather Wed, Oct 2 7VoV1 nu,uldamage to this years fine btan crop openings, Requirement iCetmff L system Ihe additional cost of using this, Wed, Oct 0 RI,M r method is very small in comparison Pracfic h Prolanit rrams, with tne great protection affordI to Vrit in Scoutinl Sn rhe la01 the crop Tests made of putting tbel cuwions g Sma11 GroUil D beans in the small fields stacks have WcJ Oct lfi 5,Vnn T , proved that he pick may be reduced Sign CSft Tan as much as 10 to 15 pounds per bush Records, The Patro Leil, r el below the amount taken from b ans Wed, Oct 22 Firs A l PUI1,L cured at the same time in windrows, in Ways of Learning TJI Flctce anfpiIS u ConnUee and how it Woiks TlP In addition to the actual saving Wed, let 30 Hk8 from the reduction of weather damj uses, Knife and axe J the,i age, beans may be harvested when a fire buildingf PumLh Bnd little less mature and will ripen in Scouting 8 g the 0ut in the stacks This fact is important to Afternoon Trio v f T I cranberry bean producers, as this Scouts Pace, Traill PiJ R MI1S bean matures later that the common and Cooking Other OutUlld white pea bean Threshing can be ties K er Outdow actividone at the fanners convenience afj Detach and MI ter the beans are stacked, and grain Committee on Ladeshin can be sown in the field before 324 E Huron staaersmP threshing, as the beans occupy very Ann Arbor, Michigan lnce posts or stake, are of ht driven firmly in the ground, a bro Wednesday nihte beSnSnJtldi0n of straw or rails is used to keep the 2nd V g lS nmng October beans off the ground, and the h j Name are piled around the stake and extend Address well above it in the McNaughton svs tern The stacks must have straight sides and should not be more than four or four and onehalf feet in SASA WARE BASSET KNOWS HER GAPE COS his lands have been floodeJ since Piters raised his dam L E ilowlett JsJIr Monks attorney Fifty from here attended the Farmers Picnic at Whitmore Lake Saturday Pinckney lost the ball game to Ann Arbor 7 to 1 Bill James, who pitched for Ann A,W hv ment hv Plant breeders ct Et Tm4idfhobyhKV r j J9Jill much speed for them They beat Dexter Monday at the Labor Day Picnic there, 6 to 2 Millard Darrow while working for Davey Tree Co at SpringfieW, price differential in favor of red wheat is apt to continue for two or thre vears Michigan is fortunatr in having a red winter whdat which has been thoroughly tested since its frvelopment hv plant breeders ft Et TVPis n fiood producer, grows well on Michigan soils, has a stiff straw re1 sivnt to lodging, nnd is beardless Thi variety runs higher Af f EVERY year this newspaper brings you at least three sometimes moreof the finest stories in American fiction, in ,the form of serials which ap pear from week to week Were you to buy these novels, from the pens of the highest paid j, j writers of fiction in the world, I Jl g they would cost you at least 2 A apiece in book form Thus you f get at least 6 worth of top notch fiction every year as only i n one of the many features included in the low cost of your subscription Follow these entertaining serials starting today If you dont, you will be missing some of the best literature being pro duced in America and som of the pleasantest hours you ever spent And remember, this is only one of the many reasons for making this YOUR news Ed Famurn shipped a carload of poultry to New York, Saturday Thomas Shehan has commenced suit against the Ann Arbor railroad for damages Caused when sparks from an engine set fire to his farm L E Howlctt is his attorney There will be a grand amateur contest at the medicine show Friday night School commenced Monday at Hamburg with Arthur Rice as principal and Miss McCluskey as assistant Miss Jule Ball is in Detroit this rlavci week where she is assistant to the Roche 1 secretary of the Michigan State Fair B Dilloway 1 The citizens of Pinckney have D Swarthout 8 na uciu WFJIUU m iwicmim wneat fields since 1930, dlfmp which tmc i some severe winters have occurred Elevator managers say that MicM1 gan white wherts ar hnrd to soil nnd that the only way thev can protect 1 themselvps in buying is to nv loss per bushel than for red hat White wheats wre in demand at oie time for use as pastry flours and ir the preparation of breakfast foods More than a sufficient suoply of white wheat is now grown for those uses o BATTING AVERAGES OF THE PINCKNEY SOFT BALL TEAM Player Games A R H Pet 2 3 signed up the following course Oct 14 Bellhaja Entertainers Nov, 14 Rev Fr Edward Graham Dec 8i ParlandNewhall Concert Co Jan, Q Clintoi 14 Walden and Heverly Mar 171 p, ginger Singers and Players Club April 24 Shirey Albeit Edward Wiggam C Clinton lectureJoe Slnffer Darrow W Lamb Dinkel G Clinton I he 7 Dispatch A Singer Meyer Battle Jim Singer Clark R Reason J Reason B Swarthout 8 Haines 13 Shehan 2 5 8 3 7 9 5 1 2 8 2 4 9 7 4 19 14 5 5 19 25 8 8 3 26 8 13 15 20 22 9 19 84 6 1 1 8 3 1 1 7 5 3 1 2 6 0 2 6 5 4 2 8 7 0 2 2 D 9 2 2 7 9 3 1 2 7 1 4 7 6 5 2 4 7 1 SARA WARE BASSETT Miss Bassett, author of Shifting Sands, the delightful story which is to be published serially in this paper, has spent her life in the atmosphere which is so characteristic of all her stories A descendant of William Bassett, who landed at Plymouth in the Fortune in 1621, she was born at Newton, Mass, and was educated in the public schools of that city For twenty years Miss Bassett was a teacher in the Newton public schopls, devoting her spare time to literary pursuits She contributed short stories to wellknown magazines and then, in 1912 her first book, The Story of Lumber, was published Other books followed and as tbf avocation of writing became nie and more engrossing she left HMV position in the schools to give W entire time to literary work , Miss Bassett lives in one of the old Beacon Hill houses in Boston and has a summer home at Princeton, Mass, but she spends a part of each season on Cape Cod, where the scenes of many of her stories are laid Among other popular novels which preceded Shifting Sands were The Harbor Road Flood Tide, The Green Dolphin, Bay berry Lane and MTwin Lights 1 1 I ill r Notes of 50 Years Ago DiipUh of September 3, 1888 j Mr and Mrs Fred Hemmingway j started Tuesday for Dakota 1 John Kearney has been appointed marshall by the Pinckney common council Salary 833 per month v v x 1l00 K of L excursion from Jackson tr Clark is the leading home run to Detroit SaturJayJfcound trip 135 hitter with four Teepie and Cadwell are putting in some hay scales across the street from their store A large number from here attended the farmers picnic at Whitmore ik, Satnrday James Burdens threshing engine tipped over with bim whan he was dctaJtPg a tyU to If erioft tftt 4tf NOErye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Ciel A Old Agt Potion Applications f4U i 342 375 333 333 307 Bankers Deserve connout 333 The country can have full confidence 307 fn the Integrity and competence of the 9331 anker8 ot tbe country Out of the lea222 ,a f tlie laSt feW year tta8 C0Rlt oool experience that will be valuable to the 210 saer and t0 big community He can 205 counted on to sbow a proper appre166 cfation of bis responsibilities and ob ligations and to take his place among those who are making,earnest and uoselflsb effort to promote recovery H Is not infallible, but with every power that lies within him I believe hemay be depended upon to fulfill bis duty at custodian of the peoples waeyi a dispenser of credit and as a God fearlof American Citizen imbued wltfl ii8cre regard r t mmqu foe f 4 i 1 V W The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 4, 1935 Housewifes Idea Box Disinfect Your Drains Ton can easily disinfect your drains tad prevent odors In your bath room At regular intervals, as often u you think necessary, use the following solution Dissolve two ounces if chloride of lime in one gallon of water Pour this down the drains, allow It to remain for a couple of minutes, and then flush THE HOUSEWITHL f Pubtlo Ledger, IncWJTCJ Service, Deep Well arls Is boasting that It has now the deepest well in the world This new source of supply for the northeastern corner of the city is sunk 2,850 feet and will yield 1,600,00 gallons a day The well is fed from a sheet of subterranean water that extends at a variable depth under the French capital A writer In the London Spectator says that the wa ter has its source in the Ardennes mountains The existence of this reservoir has long been known a hundred years ago several localities availed themselves of It The Simple Life All Is not lost on the farm when you can sit down to a table heaped with agreeable food 0 Kills MOSQUITOES FLIESSPIDERS BEST BY 10000 TESTS RffUSE SUBSTirUTtS anJ OTHiR INSECTS us MALE HELPlnttntttioos Required AMERICAN CITIZENMate, no criminal record, age 2145, who wishes to qualify for a 17500 a month gov ernment job Write CAPITAL EXTENSION BUREAU, Inc, P 0 Box 424, Detroit, Mich Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets bo franktheres only one way for your body to rid Itself of the waste material that causes acid ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Your intestines must function and the way to make them move quick ly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants is to chew a Mllnesia Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow Mllnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia in tablet form, each equivalent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination to necessary to abundant health Mllnesia Wafers come in bottles fc 85c and 60c or in convenient tins t 20c Recommended by thousands f physicians All good druggists carry them Start using these pleat ant tasting effective wafers today ITCHING anywhere on the bodyalso burning Irritated akjnsoothed and helped by ino isl WNTJ0 8530 MoeeyMoneyMowy 0LDG0LDSILVER Check stalled MflMdif M Pidus held tma Ujrs, sppfortL jUem poena MYAL ttOtD COMPANY Uctase No 12419 CHAPTER X The Widder lived on the spit of sand jutting out into Crockers cove Just why she should have been singled out by this significant sobriquet was a subtle psychological problem There were other women In Belleport and in Wilton, too, who had lost husbands Nevertheless, despite the various homes in which solitary women reigned, none of their owners was designated by the appellation allotted to Marcia Howe Moreover, there seemed in the name the hamlet had elected to bestow upon her a ring of satisfaction, even of rejoicing, rather than the note of con dolence commonly echoing in the term Rersona rolled it on their tongues as if flaunting It triumphantly on tho breeze Marcia ought never to have mar died Jason Howe, asserted Abbie Brewster when one day she reminis cently gossiped with her friend, Rebecca G11L She was head an shoul ders above him Whatever coaxed her into It I never could understand She could have had her pick of half a dozen husbands She was nothin but a slip of a thing when she married Mebbe she had the notion she could reform him, Rebecca suggested Mebbe, agreed Abbie Still, young as she was, she might a known she couldnt Ten years ago he was the same, unsteady, drink n idler he proved himself to be up to the last minute of his life He hadnt changed a hair Such men seldom do, unless they set out to an Jason Howe never set out to do, or be, anything He was too selfish an to lazy Well, hes gone, an Marcias well rid of him For most three years now, shes been her own mistress an the feelln that she is must be highly enjoyable Spose shell always go on livin there on that deserted strip of sand speculated Rebecca Why, its most an Island In fact, it Is an island at high tide So tis An Zenas Henry says its getting to be more an more so every minute, Abbie replied The tide runs through that channel swift as a race horse an each day it cuts a wider path twist Marcia an the shore Before long, shes goln to be as com pletely cut oft from the mainland at low water as at high It must be a terrible lonely place 1 wouldnt want to live there, shrugged the sociable Abbie But theres folks that dont seem to miad solitude, an Marcia Howes one of em Mebbe, after the life she led with Jason, she kinder relishes bein alone Furthermore, dynamite couldnt blast her out of that old Daniels homestead Her father an her grandfather were born there an the house is the apple of her eye It is a fine old place If only It stood somewheres else Of course, when It was bull, the ocean hadnt et away the beach, an whod a foreseen the tides would wash round it til theyd whittied It down to little moren a sand bar, an as good as detached it from the coast altogether Well, say what you will against the sea an the sand, they did a good turn for Marcia ail them years of her married life At least they helped her keep track of Jason Once she got him on the Point with the tide runnln strong twizt htm and the village, shed padlock the skiff an there hed be She had him safe an sound, Abbie chuckled Yes, acquiesced Rebecca But the scheme worked both ways Let Jason walk over to town across the fiats an then let the trde rise an there he be too Without a boat there was no earthly way of his gettin home He had the best of excuses for lolterln an carousln ashore Well, he dont loiter and carouse here no longer Marcia knows where he is now, declared Abbie with spirit I reckon shes slept more durin these last three years than ever she slept in the ten that went before em She certainly looks it All her worries seem to have fallen away from her, leavin her lookln like a girl of twenty Shes pretty as a picture She must be thirtyfive if shes t day, Rebecca reflected She aint Shes scarce over thirty But thirty or even more, she dont look her age Spose shell marry again ventured Rebecca, leaning forward and dropping her voice, Marry There yon go, Becca, romancin as usual I aint romandn I was just wonderin An I aint the only person In town askln the question, neither, re torted Mrs Gill with a sniff Theres scores of others In fact I Agger the thought is the uppermost one in the Binds of most everybody Abbie laughed gebfti coded she Irs tu thofhrot to everyonoquick as Jason was buried Folks round about here are fond of Marcia an feel shes been cheated out of what was her rightful due They want her to begin anew an have what shed oughter have had years agoa good husband an half a dozen children I aint denyin there are certain persons who are more selfseekln I aint blind to the fact that once Jason was under the sod, bout every widower in town sorter spruced up an began to take notice an before a week was out every bachelor had bought a new necktie Abbie Its true An why, pray, shouldnt the men cast sheeps eyes at Marcia Can you blame em Shed be one wife in a hundred could a body win her There aint a thing she cant do from shlnglin a barn down to trimmln a hat Shes the match of any old salt at sailin a boat an can pull an oar strong as the best of em Along with that she can sew, cook, an mend plow anplant paper a room Its a marvel to me how shes kept out of matrimony longs this with so many men millerln round her She certainly takln her time She dont pear to be in no hurry to get a husband,smiled Rebecca Why should she be Her parents left her with money in the bank an the Homestead to boot, an Marcia was smart enough not to let Jason make ducks and drakes of her property All men mightnt fancy havin a wife hold the tiller, though Any man Marcia Howe married would have to put up with it, Abbie asserted, biting off a needleful of thread with a snap of her fine white teeth Marcias always been captain of the ship an she always will be Gathering up her mending, Rebecca rose Well, I cant stay here settlln Mar cias fortune, she laughed Ive got to be goln home Lemmyll be wantin his supper A scuffling on the steps, the kitchen door swung open and Zenas Henrys lanky form appeared on the threshold Behind him tagged bis crony, Lemuel Gill Well, well, Becca, tf here aint Lemmy come to fetch you Abbie cried Frald your wife had deserted you, Lemmy She aint She was just this minute settin out for home I warnt worryin none, grinned Lemuel What you two been doinT Abbie inquired of her husband Oh, nothin much, answered the big, loosejointed fellow, shuffling Into the room Weve been settin out, drlnkin in the air The carelessness of the reply was a trifle overdone, and Instantly aroused the keeneyed Abbles suspicions She glanced Into his face Where you been settin she demanded Settint Oh, Lemmy an me took sort of a iittle jaunt along the shore Grand day to be abroad I never saw a finer The seas blue as a cornflow er, an the waves are rollin in, an rollin in, anV Lemuel Gill stepped into the breach First of all, a pleasing love story bat with an element of mystery that will keep you guessing until you read the last chapter That fairly describes our new serial story SHIFTING SANDS BySara Ware Bassett Read this first install ment and follow the story through to its satisfactory conclusion Twas this way, began he Zenas Henry an me thought wed take a bit of a meander Wed been to the post office an was standln ID the doorway when we spied Charlie EWridge goln by with a flshpole Charlie Eldrldgethe bank cashier Rebecca echoed But he aint no fisherman I never in all my life knew of Charlie Eldrldge goln a flshin Not that he aint got a perfect right to fish if he wants to outside bankln hours But But Charlie flshinI interrupted Abbie, cutting her friend short Why, hed no more dirty his lilywhite bands puttln a squirmin worm on a fishhook than hed cut off his head In fact, I dont believe hed know how You didnt, likely, see where he went Waleryes We did Zenas Henry wheeled about Havln completed the business that took us to the store he began Havfn in short asked for the mail an found there warnt none, laughed Abbie, mischievously Zenas Henry ignored the comment We walked along in Charlies wake, he continued Whered he go Rebecca urged, her face alight with curiosity Wal, Charlie swung along, kinder whlstlin to himself, til he come to the fork of the road Then he made for the shore So he was really goln flshin, mused Abbie, a suggestion of disappointment in her voice He certainly was Oh, Charlie was goln flshin right nough He was aimed for deep water, grinned Zenas Henry He wouldnt ketch no fish in Wilton harbor, sniffed Rebecca contemptu ously Wouldnt you think hed a known that He warnt observed Zenas Henry mildly, flggerin to In fact twarnt to Wilton harbor he was goln Bank cashier or not, Charlie warnt that much of a numskull He was primed to fish in more propitious waters Zenas Henry, do stop beatin round the bush an say what you have to say If youre goln to tell us where Charlie Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES Cw JIO Mm Bdiihm JL Wmtm Ruffling Inexpensive Touch to House Frock THE CHERRY COW GHOST Zenas Henry, Do Step Beating Round the Bush an 8ay What You Have to Say Eldrldge went, out with it If not, stop talkln about it burst out bis wife sharply Aint I tellln you fast as I can Why get so het up If you must know an cant wait another minute, Charlie went flshin in Crockers Cove Crockers Cove gasped Abbie Crockers Cove echoed Rebecca Crockers Cove, nodded Zenas Henry Mercy on us Why Why, he he must a been golnbegan Abbie to see The Widder, Rebecca interrupted, completing the sentence Id no notion he was tendin up to her, Abbie said Wal, he warnt xactly tendin up to herleastway, not today Not what you could really call tendin up, con tradicted Zenas Henry, a twinkle In his eye Rather, Id say twas tother way round Wouldnt you, Lemmy Sagaciously, Lemuel bowed You see, drawled on Zenas Henry, no sooner had Charlie got into the boat an pulled out into the channel than he had the usual beginners luck an booked a stragglln blueflsh Youd oughter seen that critter pull He most had Charlie1 out of the boat I shouted to him to hang on an so did Lemmy In our excitement we must a bellered loudern we meant to, cause in no time The Widder popped outer the bouse She took one look at Charlie strugglln in the boat raced down to the landln an pot out to him just about at the minute he was wav erin as to whether hed chuck pole, line, an sinker overboard, or go over boardbimself Quickern scat she bad the fishpole, an while we looked on, Charlie dropped down kinder limp on the seat of the boat an began tyin up his hand in a spandy clean pocket handkerchief while The Widder gaffed the fish an hauled It In My soul exploded Abbie Brewster My soul an body Lajon continued Zenas Henry, Charlie overtook us Hed stowed away his fishpole somewhere Least way he didnt have it with him When Lemmy an me asked him where hit fish was, he looked blackern thunder an snapped out Hang the flsh Soeln he warnt in no mood for neighborly conversation, we left him an come alonghome TO BE CONTINUED DID you ever hear of a haunted mine If all abandoned mines are not j haunted, they ought to be The fallen i buildings, the cavedln tunnels, and j the general atmosphere of desolation and decay fairly uemand a ghost or I two to complete the picture j The old Cherry Cow mine, in eastern J Arizona, had a ghost It once had been a pretty fair gold mineand Mike Church, its discoverer, made enough out of it to buy a nice little bouse and an orchard, where he tried to settle down and spend his days in comfort But Mike, like the rest of the breed known as prospectors, could not be happy in such a setting He would wander away without a word and disappear for weeks and months, only to return again, weary but happy He had been off prospectinghunting for another Cherry Cow, j During his absences, a young man j named Bill Richards, who lived nearby, would take care of Mikes place He did this just as a gesture of frlendll j ness, because he liked the old fellow, j and when Mike was at home he would regale Bill with tales of wonderful mines and their equally wonderful treasure He had many good words to say for the old Cherry Cow, as well, and he enjoyed telling about the days when he had several men working there, taking out some mighty goodlookln oreyes, sir But the ore had run j out and so bad Mikes interest in the mine One fall morning, seeing no smoke rising from the little house in the orchard, Bill went over to investigate As he had suspected, Mike was not j there, but a letter lay on the kitchen table, and this was unusual Picking It up, Bill saw that it was addressed to him He opened It and read the misspelled scrawl within Dere BillIm off on a trip a long, long one this time If i dont come back in a yr you take the plase and every thing I got Its all yures this is my wiL Mike Bill was touched He knew the old man meant it but be hoped that cold weather would find him in bis little house again, telling about his new adventures So he kept up bis visits, saw tothe fruit, and looked every day, as time passed by, for Mikes return Winter came, and spring Then the rumors of a ghost began to spread about Someone bad gone up to the abandoned Cherry Cow shaft, and had seen a shadow that flitted out of sight and could not be found again A miner who passed that way after dark reported a strange light that seemed to shoot straight out of the shaft A cowboy who rode by said that his horse bad snorted and shied as he passed, though nothing was to be seen or heard Aroused to suspicion by these stories, Bill Richards went up to the Cherry Cow to Investigate He found nothing but the shaft from which Mikes modest stake had come, with the rotting boards that had once been a shafthouse leaning above it He called, wondering If his eccentric old friend could possibly be about, bata scolding bluejay gave him the only answer he heard The year went by, and no one knew what had become of Mike Church At last urged by his friends, Bill produced the letter, and while ft was not a legal will, since no other claimants to the estate were found It became Bills property By now the Cherry Cow was avoided by everyone who had business up that way No one wanted to be frightened by a ghost 4 even the strongminded who claimed that there were no such things as ghosts saw no reason for going near the mine At last an eastereerame to town, hunting for a mine, and wandered up to the Cherry Cow He liked the place Although Mike had always contended that his ore bad been a stray pocket the newcomer said he believed that he could find a vein He became so enthusiastic that the stories of the ghost merely amused him Ill lay that ghost he promised, Ill take the spell right off the Cherry Cow And so he bought the mine from BUI Richards He hired a small crew of men to clean out the shaft and onwater the sump But before long one of his men came to him The waters down a foot he told the easterner Theres something down therethe Mexicans wont go on mqcklng outtheyre afraid to touch it Til go down myself and see Iff that fool ghost I suppose, thats got them worried Well, I dont want any ghosts around here And he hurried to the abaft They knew that it was what remained of Mike because they found hit oldfashioned watch The burial was informal and hasty, for there were only bones and shoes and a few shreds of clothing left hMexicans quit of course, and it was some days before an American crew could be hired BUI Richards went op alone and said a little prayer for Mike at the grave An the ghost never haunted the Cherry Cow again Bat Mike was rightthe easterner never found his vein, either PATTERN S4TT 9477 By popular demand the house frock sheds Us workaday appearance and blossoms forth In a crisp, dainty but serviceable none the less manner to delight the wearer and eye of the beholder Pattern S4T7 Is so utterly simple In design that the veriest beginner can attempt it confidently Instead of a troublesome sleeve, an epaulet effect Is achieved with one simple cut Cboost a crisp, sheer cotton, like swiss or lawn with a bright design scattered over it buy a few yards of contrasting rufflingand presto yorve a cool house frock that does itself proud for porch or street wear, too Pattern 477 may be ordered only tn sizes 14 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 3 yards 36inch fabric,Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins t referred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth street, New York, N Y ssss HELP NEEDED George Washington Tubbs said the judge, sternly, youre entirely noaccount and shiftlessand Im going to send you away for a year with hard labor Please, Jedge Interrupted Mrs Tubbs from the rear of the courtroom, will yo Honah Jes kinder split dat sentence Dont send him away from home, but let dat hard labor stand He Found Out Mrs PeckThey say a bachelor is a man who has been croBae6 la love Peck under his breathYes, and a married man is one who has beeoi double crossed Terrible Terrible Did you hear the Jol I played on my wife Not unless you refer to your getting her to marry you No Lawyer Needed HeIf I should kiss you, would t be petit larcenyr SheNo, 1 think it would be grandGREASING What does it mean It means that if your car is kept ,well greased it will give you that much more service, easier running, cosier riding and if it is greased right there will n mpeasant noise We use a good grade of grease, know where to grease and will as sure you a good job Free s ank case service, springs sprayed, free baUsry water, free air iSvwwwWVAV GOODYEAR TIRES For Road Service Call 59F3GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES LEE LAVEY una for Fall Childrens Hats and Tarns Priced Very Reasonable Nellie Gardner i ay v Mr and Mrs Albert Gunther and son, Georgie, of Ann Arbor weaz Mopday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Mrs P W Curlett, the Misses Betty Clinton ami Katherine Hoff were in Howell Thursday afternoon The AtLee Motor Sales sold new ForjTV8s to 0 A Wurzel of Silver Lake, D C Posey of Ann Arbor and Mrs Belle Roepcke of Unadilla, this week L J Squire of the Squire Hatchery at Howell, has returned from a month spent at St Charles, 111, where he went to study poultry diseases ami their preventives Kenneth Reason expects to leave I this week for an auto trip to California He will assist in driving a convoy of new cars through from De troit He expects to be gone about a month Don Swarthout will also ac, Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer of n Adrian and Mr and Mrs C G Stack able accompanied their son, Robert, on a trip to Frankfort where he expects to take up his duties as principal of the Frankfort High School Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer anH son, Billy of Webberville, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter, Anne of Perry, and Herbert Hall of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mr, and Mrs DeLos Cummings and Mr Oren Cummings of Ypsilanti ar rived home Saturday night from a weeks stay 4h the upperpeninsula, coming home by way of Iron Moun tain, Milwaukee and Chicago They stopped to fish at Manistique Lake for two days and a day or two at Grand Marais on Lake Superior, then travelling up through Copper County, seeing lots of lovely scenery at Miners Falls and Picture Rocks They saw lots of deer and fish Miles and miles of burnedover country without a I house or farm AM were tired and glad to get back home after a nice vacation week more than a dash of romance and generous helpings of Cape Cod atmosphere Thus the book reviewer of the New York HeraldTribune de scribes the very palatable literary fare that will be set before you in SHIFTING Miss Mary Spears is visiting friends 5555555555 in Detroit j , Fred Read was in Detroit on busi j VA ness, Tuesday offers a dash of mystery, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were J J J in Detroit, Sunday William Dtlloway and sons, Bernard and Jack, weie in Detroit Tuesday Miss Dorothy Carr was home from Detroit Sunday and had as her guest, John Schram Mr and Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N Pacey in Fowelrville Robt Gratfwell and wife of Chicago spent the weekend and Labor Day with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey pecials Saturday Sept 7 CHILI SAUCE Large Bottle 19c MUELLERS Spag or Viae Pkg 10c i SALAD MESSING BUCK PEPPER Bulk, lb 29c COFFEE 19c lb, 3 lbs 49c Qt25 C PICKLING SPICES All Variety 3 Pkgs 25c MACARONI 2 Lb Box GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs 25c VINEGAR Extra High Quality Qal, CABBAGE 2 Heads V iv Youll Get Better Maats at ClarM Phone 51 Clarks WXWirw atftOTimu THE HOME OP HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Sara V7are Bassetts latest and best story, which will appear serially in there columns a Q a Stanley Heath, a stranger whose powerooat runs aground on the treacherous Cape Cod shoals, stumbles into the Homestead and into the life of Marcia Howe, a young widow with whom half the men in the village are already in love Out of his clothing falls a leather case crammed with gems and the enigma of this puzzling possession provides the pivot around which the story revolves Marcias blind, intuitive belief in the mans innocence brings its own reward a Q a Do not miss the opening installments of this absorbing story EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position of eminence in the public mind We have won the 0 I peoples commendation by painstaking, P praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment Ff you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincereity P H, SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME a PHONE N039 W PINCKNEY MICHIGAN i i I I UK FORSAbEs BXCHANCB SOR RENTThe east half of Vt ieeple doubl house cm Putnam St Mrs Heltie Teeulo LOSTA brown tiaveiliny bag, beUvtLn JiuueH and Iinckn y, contain ing mans clothing, riiuiur please KUX at Dispauh office Liberal re ward rOR SALEChiUYrobe, sukboard, j jinics chair, drssers, bedgjJbgJdintf, lool nisi lass pictures, bhodes, FOR SALECider Vinegar Mrs John Dink 1 WANTEDWashing Mrs Ralph Hartley, Gregory o PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION lniuM iui other unittea Want middle jifd lady tj nl care for an invalid hay aid housework io lauri Siurcy, 41 IS St, DQXUS, Mich FOR rALKTii Iyui blacksmith snop ami tvo vicnm Iocs Will sell together or parale Mrs Xdliu Lvnch To save reshirpinjr, shall sell near1 ly new piano mostly paid fur J o continue small monthly payment LOR SALE Scotch Collie Iups Piano near Pinckney For particulars Heelers j0ul Chambers write Resale Agent, P 0 Box 2Jl, Detroit, Michigan FOR SALE White Rock Pullcti Leo Monks Furtn WANTEDTo buy voung calve W C Miller nOT 1 l i wlc FOR SALE Good twowheel trai One new tire Marvin Shire v oLEOne used hay loader in fine conditiomA bargain Wm Nash lor Hamburg R F D Lowell FOR SALE Ice box m gooa oruer George Roche SHOE REPAIR NOTICE I will be at Pinckney every Wednesday and Saturday All persons having shoes to b fixed please leave same at my home on West Main St Steve Niga ,, o ANNOUNCEFNj For a limitid tini 1 vyill repair furniture d t first class condition Dont throw ii away because it is in a failinj d condition All kinds of cabiiut woik done to order Bring in your repair vork and save money G A Sigler FOR SALE Three sixteenfoot , bouts Good paint on all Lcrt Harris, I Pinckney, Mich o FOR SALELoats New and used Reasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home, on Thursdays Signed Blanch Martin Village Treasurer , V f stablished 18G3 Licorporated li15 in OR EXCilANGEiitctm plant for anything I can i nv of stoch C Thibrvii, ivvi farm o FOR RENTTwo cottags at Rush Lake Electric Lights and comnletciy furnished Week, Month or Season Fred J Tceple, HowU, Midi Phone G75 oFOR RENTPasture wuh i v two or three cows H 1 Gall IL White Star Oil Station Ov or ix nine years Safe Banking McPlierson State Bank 4owef Michigan Capital sGO,00000 CeSNAPSHOT CUIL I Brighten Your Shadows iirpiu J,j,0iJ000 MICHIGAN r0 M WE TIlu DEJT CP WAR iNrE 1922 u v f eel inn ol t ,c cmint , y ioitiah hae driiih ,iw, cr, , iiavc ahjui, ilv ii,,L ji rvtlc 1 io Uj, lO Mii u, tj any lc jt ti union i ,,0 I ici j crips iS H, lKSC CiO, OMI uii bu flcdralHe 10 V 0,1, wlioi Mr everoie el e v , i, v ariis u l , i ii a M f SVji,v OUKi of Cf ,VJI, niujiry e o , Jlcpoif s iJopOUA b ovy IIICMI aed Npodt Lif,i i You bi ir , McPhersoo State Bant A piece of white cardboard brightened this shadowed face to HAVE you ever tried taking a picture of your best girl or your wifewearing her new broad brimmed summer hat and find, when you Bee the finished prjnt, that her pretty face turned out to be an unattractive dark shadow Of course you have Who hasnt Now there is really no excuse for this common error in amateur pho tography You cant prevent the appearance of the shadow but you can lighten it considerably in the picture by using a reflector to cast or reflect the necessary light under the brim of the hat and on her face Please dont gasp and think about spending a lot of money for a reflector for it isnt necessary A satis factory, efficient reflector can be had for practically nothing Anyvrunrber of things will serve you a piece of white paper about three feet square, a white cloth of the same dimension or even a pillow slip or white towel, if the chancellor of the linen closet will let you get away with It, will gerve admirably s Whats the trick ThWs noArlck to it at all This is all youfvety do uppoit ws uia the pletom oi tut fa t lug comely young lady above as an example Both snapshots were taken at noon with the suns rays striking the top of the hat Notice the picture to the right how the brim of the hat casts a dark shadow over the face The picture to the left however, shows the pleasing results by using a reflector to cast or reflect the suns rays under the hat The reflector in this Instance was a piece of white cardboard about two feet square held about four feet from the subject and tilted so a3 to reflect the suns rays on her face and under the hat If there Is not a third party to hold a reflector it can be placed on a chair at the proper angle or tilted against a stick placed in the ground Be sure, however, that the reflector dos not appearjn the view finder of your camera This i3 only one of the many ways a reflector may be used to advantage in getting better pictures By giving a little thought to your snapshooting you can readily detect where a reflected lfght on your subject may brighten overshaded spots in outdoor or Indoor picture making Try it JOHN VAN QTJILDEA STATE ORDER REMOVAL OF ROADSIDE JT f9 wkgCoinnjjssioiioi Murray D Van WhgoiKv iuestiay ordered transint roa 1iue stands moved irom within the ouundan oi state trunk lines Labeling the stands a menace to public sakty, ihe commissioner said Uuy were increasing to such an cx ent that the situation is rapidly becoming alarming Under Michigan laws, the State Jugnway commissioner is in complete control of ihs trunk line rights of Ky and he is authorized to proceed against such stands in a summary riarner u The commissioner said he had been reluctant to resort to the use of the iv, bt it appear the situation must be roneved Vo arc net concerned with the iaynirs or permanent business cs jahisnmr jt is thp transient we nifl must bo removed Aridc from the fact thnt the ftandi becoming an cyesoiv to the travelm DnbJic, they are danccrous , Of course, our chief concern is the gaiety of the tvivofinjr mjblic, Van Wacoir sid The hijrhway department is building roads that will give more visibility and lonpcr sight distances This tvpe of road is a distinct fulvance in public safety Apparently our rfjprts in thlidirection will be defeated if theimttiBice IhOnuisir J h v M I H J L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 04, 1935 Description An account of the resource September 04, 1935 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 1935-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bcbb40315dc4750cc9104d09374f633f.pdf 1f21e1a2527bd9d6240c12345941102f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 52 I OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 11, 1935 No 36 Sept Term Of Court Opens September 23 Short Sesson Is Expected As Most Cases Liseii Are Old Ones Only Six Crirunal Cases on Docket School Addition Submitted TD WPA With but a few criminal cases on the docket and only a small number of new ones, a short term of court is looked for wlun court convenes on September J6 The majority of cases listed nave been on the docket for the puol year without much progress being made on them liie cases hsed are as follows Criminal Cases The People s uuorge Hays, negli4gifmKiae ine reopie vs Dan jkCKsUxy, breaking ana entering ine Fctopie vs rraiiK Dernier, bacuru ine ltopic s ueiuia Dowiiuxl, siaiuaiy unease The lJeopie vs Dale iiiifchi bastardy Ihe People vs LriiivL Wcllman, iraud Issue of Fact Jury Cases iiemiL v Carl lila 1, O Keaky vs Joe George Pinckney School Submits Project for 45,000 Addition to theHPifcckney School Will Call for a Special Election to Approve a 22,000 Bond Issue Leonard fierbst, fiugiKs vs Can , trespass harry Mc eigh vs ijrgan, trespass appeal in a ei Floyd Keason r lus in t cUhii fileu by the lnUrstatc Co of Florida Kittle Cordon bkinner, trespass liay Coon vs Hairy McQuade, appeal Lam brechi Kelly Co vs Cnas Rebr, appeal Andrew Morse, guardian, vs Ward and Theodore Puuyon, assumpsit Lawrence Schuuz vs JUCK Jyleen, trespass Lawrence Sutherby vs Claude iaweeU, trespass Chas Lee vs Robert and Ida dates, Carolyn Lee vs Kobt and Ida dates, Carrie Le vs Kobt and Ida dates, trespass Ar thur Drew, guardian, vs Asel Stowe, trespass Wolverine Mutual Motors vs Firth Page, trespass Issue of Fact NonJury The Johnson Co vs George Wil j j to liams, assumpsit Dennis Kellehcr vs i L Francis Toney George Williams vs Roy Downing Standard Oil vs C B Gannon R K Klliott and wife vs Putnam and Hamburg Twp Clerks Chancery j Y llamparian vs Shaefer Pox Lunch, injunction Anglo Chremis vs 1 loreiicc Ackley, Jay Garlock, in junction Terry Drown Vs Harold j Schram, foreclosure School District No 10 Frac of Hani burg and Putnam vs Twp Clerks of Putnam and Ham bure, injunction Catherine Trolhnan, adm, vs Wii Pennett, inj Frank1 Push, guaidiau, vs Martin Lavan, inj Catherine Teller vs Tobias Hart stiff, quiet The Pinckney school board has submitted a project for a 45,000 addition to the Pinckney school to the WPA state director at Detroit The vplans are for a 70x70 ft addition to be built on the north side of the present school building This proposed ddition would contain u lOxiO it gymnasium and auditorium on tne west side ami to ooxlii class rooms on ine east side on tne ursi nooi anu two similar ones on the seconu noor lire nan ui wit present ouiiUiiig vvouiu Ji evieiiued tne length ox Ue hev addition ccoichng to the WPA setup the district vuuia pay OJ percent Oi s4, i uOdo el tue cosl ahu Cie vv PA 0,0000 ihe uisirici has some Q Creamery Meeting Held Monday Night Girrent Comment Reibell Dairy Co of River Rouge Submits Proposition for Putting in a Bulk Milk Station in Pinckney inckn ey Hoard of Commerce I meeting at then st,UliU ail nanU v nun reduce the ahlounllo auout jiUUO nus wouiu call ior a ,000 oond issue to run lor il jeais nus amount would be retired at tine iave ui cr,uu0 a yaai lor Zs years vitn lour per cent in terest, jns piuu iias aireauy oeeh suoantuju to the VviA board and it is expected to be acted upon in the course of a aonUi or so ii it is appioved a special election will oe heiu to vote on me oond issue If this proposition carries the bonus must be sold and tnen bids asked on the work Tnis would tane considerable time and the addition probably would not be ready lor use before the fall ol 1936 Pinckney for years has been cramped for schooi facilities and this would be an excellent opportunity to get a new audition and only pay 55per cent of the cost It will only be a matter of time before the district is forced to remodel the school and now would seem to be occasion The voters of Dexter approved a similar proposition by an 6 to 1 vote and we believe a similar sentiment exists here The Dispatch is willing to publish letters lrom those in favor of the also from those opposed Livingston Co, 0ES The Weekly Church Program Association Meets CathojicChurch Service County Organization Convenes at Brighton Community Hall in AHDay Session on Tuesday, Sept 17 Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7 30 P M Saturday The 25th annual meeting of Livingston County Assn of O E S will be held at Brighton Community I Hail, Tuesday, September 17th, 1935,1 with, afternoon session beginning at 2 oclock and the evening session at 730 with a service honoring all those of the order who have been members for 25 years Several Grand Officers i will be guests Banquet will be served at 0 oclock Price 50c The following program will b I presented Afternoon Session0 , MusicBlest be the Tie Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Yi P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 600 proposition titlc Harold Crandall vs OBSERVE CONSTITUTION DAY In accordance with art order of The Grand Master, Livingston Lodge No 70 F A M, of Pinckney, will obCornelm Olhien, Moran vs K Modoc k, cit t title Alex HubLxH vs Milton Bradley, foreclosur Sd S ivins Bunk of Kenton vs Simantha Near, quiet title Chancery Divorce Marjory vs Floyd Campbell Eleanor vs Stanley Tomasik Maw vs llvror Wellman Ralph vs Both Holkins Annie vs Samm I Johnson Norma vs Alfred Demond Grace1 vs Chas Reader Louise v Thomas Foster Ellen vs Russell Lozo Mailcivvs Francis Michaels Evelyn vs Doti Lynn iiekn vs Herbert Hartsufi Ella vs Hrnot Foster Mildred vs Earl Fisher Nellie vs Edward McFaddrn Victoria vs Joseph Adamowcz ouiet title Paul j serve Constitution Day on Tuesday Solo Mrs Eloise Campbell, Pinckney R ading Mrs Edith Lowery, Manchester Solo Mrs Joe Earle, Howe OES VillaN Belle Pike, PGM Congregational Church Mrs C E Biuglin, Organist Rev C II use, Minister 1030 Th held a special meeting at their hall1 Monday night for the purpose of etting th Reibell Dairy Co of River Rouge submit their plan to establish a bulk ivilk station in Pinckney About 100 person were present at this meeting Thomas Reibell and his son, Nichok, junior nd senior members of the firm, were here lat week ooking over the creamery building in regard to opening here Messrs Lee Lavey, Win, Dilloway and W C Miller wem to River Rouge last Thursday in the interests oi the Board of Commerce to look over their setup They found m uptodate botting creamery in operation there, putting out 500 eases of milk per day Inquiry at the banks revealed thai tile credit of the firm was excellent Their present bulk station is at Stony Creek They desire to leave there and Pinckney has been recom mended ot them a the jood location for a bulk station MrNick Reibell was introduced by Mr Dilloway He staled the object of his firm, tfn ir reason for leaving Stony Creei They sell milk by tn quart, having been in business for eight years and will locate in Pinckney, provided they can get 100 cans of milk per day However, the barns of the farmers must pass inspection by the board of health They will pa a flat rate for this milk, will let L, farmers name their own base and will allov a deviation of ten per cent, either way on this For instance, if your base was 200 lbs of milk a day you could send 220 lbs or 180 lbs, at the same price A number of ques tions were asked by Michael Roche, John Martin, Roy Dillingham, George Long, M J Hoisel, li Meyers Harry Rowe and other Reibell answered He then asked that a committee be appointed to see the farmers and find out how much milk could be obtained here providing the company located here The lollowing committee was named Ben White, Mit AT , ,, , i , i Sunday Morning Worship, Memorial PinckneyPast Uairojjj M rvle Election of oflicers SEPTFMBER JURY DRAWN The following have been drawn to j serve as jurymen at the September term of court to convene on Sept 23 j PutnamN Pacey Unadilla Roland Gorton I Hamburg Mildred Whitlock, Wm Knight j Conway Mablc Osborne, John Smith Dcerfreld Orange Leonard, Mrs Bert Knapp I Genoa Wirt Barnum, Wm Zccb Green Oak Herman Neverth,, Frank Rickett 1 HandyFred Converse, Charles Eiselc 1 Hartland Bern ice Bambridgc and Melvin Burgess Howell Twp Chas White Emmett Parker Ferdinand Lawrence, ftxl Honghtaling isco Ethel Saum, Courtland Sweet MarionBurr King, George Geh rirsrer OenolnClarence Spaulding and Bert Hill TyronneEthel Kushmen Brighton City Wm Thompson Brighton TwnMablo Hicks CohoctahAl Rorabacher o DETROIT TFAM TO PLAY HERE NEXT SUNDAY general evening, Sept mber l th An appropriate program will be rendered and refreshments served Washtenaw Lodge No 05 of Dexter, lias been invited to be the guest of Livingston Lodge on this night and following tlv program a uche contest will take place between these two lodges The following is tlie l ntative program 1 Opening of the Lodge on Third Degree Invocation 2 Song My Country lis of Thee 3 Reading of the Grand Mastrs Proclamation 4 Reading of the Constitution of the United States 5 Song Blest Be The Tie That Binds Address on the Constitution Our Rights and Privileges under the Constitution Lucius Wilson Our Duties and Obligations under the Constitution Ira C Ott 7 Song Oh Say Can ou Soe 8 Read Resolution beginning on Pre 183 of Grand Lodge Proceedings 9 Repeat Pledge to the Creed of America 10 Closing 11 Social Period As many of the brothers as possible are asked to attend Paul Curlett, Secy Adjourned until 730 P M EventngvSession Cull to oucr President Florence Baugflu Report of committees Installation of officers Georgina Bauer, WGM Xyiojmone Solo James Lamb, Pinckn y History of Liv Co Assn Mrs Lela Boylan, Brightun Violin Solo Mrs, Emily Mutter Adams, Brighton Reading Mrs Lou Crocket, Howell Solo Open the Gates Donald, Carpp, Fowltiville Gilts to tiie Temple Fowlr die I Chapter Honoring charter members Remarks Georgina Bauer, Worthy1 Grand Matron Glenn 1 upper, vvoitliy Grand Patron SoloMrs Runcr, Brighton Retiring of Flag, Michigan Cnaptcr Closing of AssociationPresident Winifred Graves, SecyTreas,Liv Co Assn S nnonette for Junior Congregation nibe School Session for All at 1 1 alO A M C E MeitiiiT for All People at 700 P M Youii Everybody u Wi Iconic WHITE LODE COUNTRY Chicken dinner from 1 to Dancingiu radio at idl time miles eat oi Pinckney o CLUB , Jut Four NC rehlchl PORTER PULI Porter Iulliac, 7 1, a re,lent o Dexter for the pa, f t ycirs, died al hi, home iheri Saturday miit af te a short iilie He fonierly lived in While uak, Ingham county and was married to Dena Ciickner there in lSbi dwo children were horn to this union, a son, who died in infancy, and a daughter, Mr Haxel oe, of Deli oil, wiio, with the widow, survives Mr Pulling was a mill operator and saweodumber in this section several winters and as a result was well known here Funeral services were held at the home this afternoon and burial will be at, Dansville SUBJECT FOR HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES IS CHOSEN Shall the United State own all munition plants in order to control e , , , from this country of hc MSB lnaacuP oi eoige SCOUTSJtOUSHER AT FOOTBALL GAMES Each fall several hundred uniformed scouts are chosen to usher at tne University of Michigan football ganes and local scouts are already looking forward to the opening game, October 5th The Council committee in charge the sale of arms to warring nations, and thus foster world peace, or, as in tin past, permit private manufacturers to make and E Paul, chairman, William Foy, Win W Bishop Jr, and Theodore Krieger This committee is arranging quoe,7 for each registered troop and sendsell them where they will and piomo j inlbrmation about the pmis war, is the basis for argument in i PJUSCKNEY KINGZS DAUGHTERS MEET About twentyone members and friends met at thj home of Mrs Louis Schuchard on Thursday, Sept oth The county rally of Kings Daughters will be held at Stockbrieige September 10th with luncheon at one oclock sharp, in the auditorium of the school All wishing to go please notify Miss Katherine Hoff a we have to pay for all we reserve ami must know by Sept 13th The Circle would like all members chai 1 Roche, Geo Long, Harry Rowe and M J lioisel, They weie orheivd to report back by Thursday of this week It would not seem that 100 cans of milk per day would tie a large a mount of milk to secure in this section Whei the Gorioti icaniiTV was running full bla,t j,e,e m leju it was not uiu ual t take in , cans of milk per day Of course, tin la ids have d creaed sonic since tlnn but there shoaltl b at lat a iuai ti r of that amount till available The imik here now uo s to many place Sme i, tiueked to Adrian and some to Northville, ocklridge ami Howell The rest j skimmed ami 11K cream old The larmer, lime hac bein tune, seseia time on en ainery fjropo itioa and liac In conic suspic ious Year, ago tin Bay Creamery Co Wnt lr and h t a number of unpaid bills miik A few y ats agj file ii imp Co repeated this procedure I hen iin Iarnuis started sending i,ik to Cle Isea This com pane a Art up, owing the farmers in Tills section around 3,000 which i still unpaid Pinckney certainly needs, a milk station here and it is to be hoped that one can be secured Tuesday, September 17th, is Constitution Day, and state and federal authorities are urging that th date be celebrated in appropriate occision Not many people are familiar with the Constitution of the United States or know exactly what it is There are many different kinds of constitutions Besides the federal government, each state has a constitution and boards of commerce, fraternal organzations, churches and other organizations have constitutions oisets of rules which correspond Wthem In other word, the constitutioji is a set of bylaws by which an organization is governed Websters dictionary defins a constitution as the fundamental organical law or principals of government of a nation, society or other organized bodies Following the r volu tion this country was governed by what is known as Articles of Con federation These articles were loosely drawn, providid for no c ntral governing body and the nation was rapidly drifting apart A constitutional convention was called with George Washington as chairman and the present constitution was drafted and adopted Hendrik VanLoam, in a rtcuit radio talk, stated thatit was almost an exact replica of one a lop ted in the Netherlands when they declared their independence from span Whether this is true or not, it was adopted by representatives of the 1M original states and the country has since flourished under it Of course, at times it became outmoded and it was found necessary to amend t twentyone times At other times it has also been stretched President Jefferson could find nothing in t giving him authority to purchase the Louisiana territory but nev rthelesn he did so President Theodore Roo velt could find no authority in n allowing him to establish the Republic of Panama when complications dev 1oped in constructing the Paevma canal, but the Republic was established Slavery was allowed by the constitution and the famous Dred Scotc iecision, permitting slaves to be ownwhich Mvfdin free states, which had abolished slavery, was based on it An amendment later abolished slavery and another one made slaves citizens So, ai though the constitution is undoubtedly the keystone of the government of this country, it has been found necessary to amend or repair it at various times During the month of August the State oi Michigan spent 7o,000 for advertising in the drive to collect delinquent taxes and collected 10,000, 000 According to this it costs si eneighths of a cent to collect a dollar More than ,100,000,000 taxpayers paid back taxes Just what the tax collections will total is not yet known During the month of August LivingI ton county collected sao,01 m taxes Ingham county collected 00,000 more than they did in August, lJi34 This will do much to pay up hack bills and help the state, and courUies retire, their indebtedness It certainly paid the state to advertise in this instance Nationalization of Munitions, the subject for the nineteenth annual 1 high school debates sponsored by the Extension Division of the University, of Michigan Will the recent Neutral scout meeting ity Act passed by the Congress suecessfully accomplish this without the course suggested, is a timely angle to the question in view of the imminent ItalianEthiopian conflict and European war which it to pi ase paydues by September 20th In addition to the football usner trier to Mrs Lamb or myself Coming, troop plans for the fall include, , troop plans for the fall include mittees for the play to be given on hiking, weekend camps, advancement September 2627 at district courts of hour and reguiar I The Pinckney Independents wtttithreatons to precipitate, plav th Storpel Athletic Club of De Last yeir Monroe High School won troit at Pinckney on Sunday, Scptem the State Championship in compeber loth, at H 00 P M This team J tition with about two hundred high played here several years ago and won by a close margin The following Sunday the South Lyon team plays here and the following week Pinck ney plavs at South Lyon Today they are meeting the Howell tqam at the Howell Fair The game at South Lyon will probably end their season s VILLAGE OF DEXTER SUIT HEARING TODAY schools on the subject, Federal Aid to Education Dr W D Henderson continues as TWO MORE FREE MOTION PICTURES There will be two more Dee motion picture shows put on Saturday night on the public square The dates are September 14 and September 1 These shows, which are sponsored by the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce, started on Saturday, May 4th, and have been put on each Saturday night since Owing to the Pinckney Centennial one was postponed, rain Ticket Mae Dalkr, Hlanche Mar i tin, Mrs Plum me r, Virginia lioisel I Mrs L Wilson, Reulah Martin, Mrs Lydia Can and Viola Read Detail Anna Reason, Nora Reason, Heth Kennedy, Dora Swarthout Taliit Mrs Lamb, Sadie Read, Alta Meyer, Katherine Koff ProgramClaire Palmer, Iva Reason Publicity Mrs Zuse, Ruth Curlett, Bessie Swarthout, Laura Hoff Mae Duller, Secy DRY FIGHT IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER Hon L D Dicknion, home from a regional conference of the Anti Saloon League at Lake Winona, said Wednesday that the liquor quetion is to the force in the next campaign He says perhaps a dozen or Michigan counties will have option campaigns next year, but an initiated petition bill, to be pres nted to the r,il legislature is really tht main object of the League itself Mr Dickinson is not wholly satisfied with the local option features of the present law but the new law that the League proposes to write wall detail improvements in the present regulations as well as clarify the election angles of the existing law The work of getting the required signatures to initiate the iaw will get under way directly The bill, as requested by the 150,000 voters, will first go to tht legislature and if not n acted into flaw within forty days, the bill goes to the people at the April election following Mr Dickinson was on the program at the Lake Winona meeting which embraced the dry forces in tjie ecen middle tate Ihe former lieutenant governor declares thst the drys are satisfied wih the program of Governor Fitzgerald and indicated that the dry orgmnation would be actively behind his candidacy for renomination for reelection Charlotte Republican They are stil closing state liquor ston s The Midland store was closed lat week Jurt why i hard to see Last year, March I i4 to March Ijio it paid the state a profit of j,4N4 This is not to be sneezed at, It would have seenn d to have been good busi ness ethics to allow the profitable stores to run v thinka msitake is being made in curtailing the number of profitable state liquor stores and turning the sale of hard liquor over to the drug stores To the best of our knowledge the states stores were i fficiently managed and well conductted They wer, moreover, subject to direct state control, which will be more than can be said for the drug stores It is impossible to limit the hours of operation for a drug store more1 in the same manner as the states local stores The hearing for the ,uit of thei will sell my personal property, con Village of Dexter vs the Sinclair Oil sising of stock, tools and household Co, to prevent the latter from build goods, at my farm, three miles west ing an oil station in the village of of Brighton on the BrightonChilson Dexter, was held today The oil road opposite Burrough Farms on eompanv claims thatthe village has1 Saturday, September 14 Director of the Extension Division of nd a machine breakdown caused the postponment of two more so these three are being put on this month All these entertainments have been attended by large crowds, especially during the summermonths when the resorters were at the lakes Accord ing to the contract 18 shows were Last Tuesday evening, the citizens of Manchester got together and gave Matt Blosser, who has been the editor of the Manchester Enterprise for the past 6H ycas, a birthday party, it being his HUXh nnniversarv A Jacki on band furnished music, a huge birthday cake was presented to him Fellow townsmen, neighboring editors, lawyers and a member of the Detroit Free Press staff were on the speaking program We cant help ad miring a man who has been able to edit a small town weekly for 68 years and withstand the barbs and shafts of public critjeism We have never met Mr Blosse but expect to at the first opportunity the University of Michigan, and Dr William P Halstead is Manager of the Forensic Association AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming 1 WHY NOT A CODE TO PUT ON ENTERTAINMENT In regard to the Kolowich parole fv Pinckney Circle of Kingrs figuring, Parole Commissioner Arm Daughters will put on strong arrived at the conclusion that nr0mie trial on the bankers only erved on an average of two years in prison It is no more than fittingand right that the parole hould go further He commissioner no building code and therefore is without power to stop the erection of the station and for that reason the suit of thtvilUgt bM aq tqtifo TermsCash L E Newman, Clerk Chai, F Milroy, Prop to be put on by Mr Grouse of Michij s,ouri fn,j out what length of sen gan Center I tnces doctors, lawyers, chickei a breach of promise trial on tne evenings of Sept 27 This will he directed by an outsider and calls for a cast of 70 poop it is planned to get some outride talent for thisplay INFANTILE PARALYSIS CAUSES CLOSING OF SCHOOL Three schools in Sanilac county, located at Snovcr, Brown City and Sandusky have been closed owing to a iprod of infantile paralysis, tthees thieves, pickpockets etc serve on an average and thus he could draw up a standard code of sentences for all branches of crime This would WJ1 very handy to judges in handing out sentences as they could save time by not handing out long sentence which would htri to Uwrnautac SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same LEE LAVEY Gov Fitzgeralds stand against commitment of the state to any TWA or WPA or other program which contemplates to issue bonds or increase in states taxes has caused much comment in the state press While many editors agee with him in principle, they seem to think that there are at least two points he overlooks One is that Michigan will pay her share of taxes for federal projects whether she secures any or not Another is that the unemployed must be taken care of in this state as well as in any other If the governor has worked out a plan for handling the relief costs without federal help then he is safe in defying the national government The welfare prablcm is liable to be with us for years to come Improved manufacturing methods have eliminI ated large numbers of workers which h other industry is not able to assimil ate and unless we wish to have a large part of our population become beggars as is the case in India, and 1 othTr eeuntriea, a suitable wimurt lMii A ti faiSS mfr V4t 4iUli , JM 1 M M ,HiiThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 11, 193S New Fur Coat and Woolen Ensemble By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonThrough more years J than most of us can remember, the U S senate has been the object of Senate Rale caustic criticism, jibe and jest because of its rule permitting unlimited debates Time after time long senate speeches have been the object of editorial attack In one segment OTaaother of American metropolitan newspapers Its slow, tortoiselike methods have been held up to ridicule in spoken and written word Innumerable times, and its procedure remains unchanged It was no occasion for surprise, therefore, when a new outburst of criticism of senate rules of procedure was launched upon us immediately after the last session of congress adjourned Senator Huey P Long of Louisiana, the selfstyled kingfish, broke loose as he has so many times broken loose and effectively tied senate plans In a knot He did the very thing that has precipitated criticism of the senate through all of the years mentioned above and succeeded In a oneman filibuster in blocking passage of an appropriation bilL Indeed, he was so effective in his Job that he brought down on his head the wrath of President Roosevelt and all of the New Dealers who were about to realise culmination of some of their most cherished dreams While the Long filibuster probably should be criticized because undoubtedly there was some unfairness about it, the reason It takes on more importance at this time is because it placed so many of the New Dealers In a state of high dudgeon mentally and because it again centered attention upon these same senate rules By way of preliminary explanation, I believe it ought to be said that no organised body can operate effective ly or orderly without first binding itself to adhere to rules of procedure that will give each an opportunity These rules, In the case of the senate, are very old It may be said they are antiquated and obsolete surely some will take that view of them But nevertheless those are the rules and the senate has been able for a good many years to produce satisfactory legislative results under them I do not propose here to say that they should be revised or that the present rules should be retained But I do believe that before changes are made and before those who propose changes spread toomuch ballyhoo, the country should understand some of the reasons which actuate the present urge The kingfish spoke for nearly six hours on the closing night of the session He could not Long be prevented from Filibuster speaking after he was once recognized by the presiding officer He told the senate he was battling for a government loan rate on cotton of 12 cents per pound whereas the administration was proposing to make the rate either nine or ten cents per pound The senate had placed an amendment on an appropriation bill to carry out the ldei of twelve cents a pound and had put up the proposition to the house of rep resentatives which showed no signs of agreeing at all until Mr Roosevelt took a hand and suggested the compromise of ten cents a pound All that re mained was a formal vote of the senate to put the administration plan Into effect Senator Long decided It should not be and he proceeded to lick the administration singlehandedly by continuing his filibuster until the mid night hour when the congress was to adjourn finally In blocking the administration compromise, Senator Long also defeated appropriation of something like 100,000,000 which the administration was going to use in setting up machinery under its socalled security laws, the Ouffey bill for regulation of the soft coal Industry and the bond created theoretically to settle labor disputes All of these bills were pressed hard by the administration, if one had no had its antagonists in congress They were and are strictly New Deal meas ures As a result of the Long filibuster none of them can be made fully operative until congress convenes again next January and appropriates the money So, it can be seen how the pride of the New Deal professors was wounded It can be seen likewise why they, along with the President, did so much squawking about the Long filibuster Senator Long was an ideal goat for the situation It It not my privilege nor is It within my power to say whether the mm legislation which Sen Unneceteary ator Long virtually Barking nullified is so Im portant that five saonths of delay is the difference between lift end death in this country Indeed, I cannot tee any reason for all of the haste that is exemplified by the shoots and the criticisms suddenly brought forth because of that filibuster The bills which were brought to final passage only a few days be edjonrnment had been languishis in eonfrees since last January The President had repeatedly urged their enactment but the congress saw fit delay Consequently In various quarters in Washington I heard the inquiry as to why so much damage can be done by delays of five months when there had been delays of seven months preceding enactment of the measures Some of the more vitriolic among the New Deal critics even went so far as to inquire why all of the hullabaloo over a delay of five months when Mr Roosevelt made no effort to obtain enactment of the social security bill the keystone of the New DealIn the first session of congress under his con trol Without knowing all of the answers, it does appear to me that there is quite a bit of unnecessary barking going on about this one incident So, without defending a filibuster In j any wise, it occurs to me that we ought to look back Into history and see the benefits accruing from unlmited debate in the senate, a procedure which the New Dealers now want to change Through all of the years that congress has existed the senate has moved in a deliberative way It has been slow, to be sure yet, records of the past make it appear that this slow procedure has resulted inevitably in better legislation Many are the schemes that surged forward on the ballyhoo of a minority to passage in the house of representatives only to be blocked and properly examined In the senate Many are the times as well when the deliberative character of senate debate gave time for expression of a majority sentiment In the country and saved It from being precipitated into policies of national legislation that would have worked untold harm I cannot but believe that the privilege of unlimited debate in the senate has more good features than bad Time after time In years past, demands have been made for liberalization of rules In the house of representatives so that Individual members might voice their views at length The house never has yielded from the position it has taken that its numbers were too great ro permit freeforall discussion such as takes place in the senate The house does its work in committees and those committees are generally under the guidance of the political party in control of tfie government The house, therefore, invariably votes the will of the administration In con sequence of this, It is hard to believe that the senate ought to bind and gag its members and prevent Their free expression If there Is a minority, that minority ought to be heard The senate Is the forum As a personal expression, I do not see where any good at ail can come from the proposed re strictions for senate debate and I do not believe it will eventually For the first time since the Civil war, a federal government bond Issue failed the other day Bond lsue to attract enough Failure subscribers to ab sorb the offering It was a small offering at that The amount was only 100,000,000 The bonds were not, strictly speaking, United States government bonds They were being issued by the Federal Farm Mortgage corporation but they bore the guarantee of the United Stares treasury that they would be paid both as to interest and principal and to all Intents and purposes may not be distinguished from government bonds When the treasury received offers of only 85,500,000, Secretary Morgen thau was both surprised and chagrined He laid the failure of the Issue to the fact that the bonds were to carry only 1 per cent Interest, a very low rate It was a part of the treasury policy to sell government securities at inter est rates as low as possible to reduce the burden of the interest charge which the government must carry on its gigantic public debt Nevertheless, It aint so good The national debt now outstanding Is something like 30,000,000,000 It is approximately 9,000,000,000 higher than when Mr Roosevelt took office It is due to go still higher because additional money must be borrowed to carry out the worksrelief plans of the New Deal Some authorities predict that before Mr Roosevelts present term expires as President, the public debt will aggregate something like 35,000,000,000, the highest in all history for our nation Long experience as a student of financial affairs prompts my conclusion that fiallure of the 100,000,000 issue to be fully subscribed does not mean that government bonds are a bad Investment I am inclined to the opinion that the treasury tried to drive down the interest rate too low and that most investors figured they could obtain a better return than that which Mr Morgenthau offered them But, after all, there is something of a warning in this circumstance I believe the warning is that if the Roosevelt adminis tration continues to spend and spend and borrow and borrow, it must pay higher and higher interest rates for the money it borrows Again, that aint so good 0 Wtwa If sessnnr Psrtoa, npIS THRILLING events which are A casting their shadows before via an entirely new type of ensemble which works dress and lining of smart woolen in conjunction with coats of handsome fur into the nth degree of swank Watch the excitement when once the college girl glimpses this sort of cos tume which is entirely new In the field Its this way, the woolens for fall are absolutely Irresistible Yielding to the lure of the perfectly fascinating new wool weaves and sensing untold possibilities in their use manufacturers of fur coats are playing up the Idea of lining their garments with gay plaids and checks or a novelty woolen of some sort or other To be explicit, the new costume scheme, which is taking the world of fashion by storm, lines a chic fur coat with the same stunning woolen as makes the dress or skirt, with matching gilet that completes the ensemble As soon as the first chilly autumn winds blow you will see this type of costume crowding the landscape for daytime wear in town, in country, on campus, in the grandstand or for travel whether you go by train, boat, auto or airplane The coats may be hip length, fingertip length or threequarter or seveneighth, just so it is always somewhat shorter than the accompanying woolen skirt, so that some fraction of the skirt shows below, thus coordinating the ensemble even when the coat is buttoned tight and only a scarf, the collar lining or the gilet top shows above the fur The coats of these costumes are versatile, although generally speaking they are fashioned on swagger lines A dashing figure they cut, when left unfastened to fiy out accidentally on purpose when In motion so as to artfully show off their smart gay linings Furs of most intriguing type are employed so as to dramatize the picture Favored pelts Include snowflake, nutria, sheared panther, gray or beige kldskin and various spectacular spotted furs The illustration presents the new woolandfur ensemble idea In two versions selected from any number of equally as fascinating models, as worked by highstyle designers For football weather the costume, as pictured to the left, is sure to satisfy the style aspirations of any coed sophisti cated as ever she may be This swagger coat of sheared panther is lined with green plaid woolen which is firm of texture yet light In weight3 It Is identical to that used for the twopiece sports tailleur that completes the ensemble Blown back by the wind, the charm of the costume 1B enhanced when the coat lining flashes its note of color The neckline of the tailored suit jacket of wool weave is mannish In line with its notched lapels The sports hat of smart offface type is of felt in a dark green to harmonize with the wool plaid of the suit The girl standing to the right Is readyo step into her open car and drive to the football game, serene in the knowledge that she will be comfortable, plus modish, all day and all evening during the drive home, no mat ter how suddenly the temperature may drop For this beautifully styled outfit of supple kidskin Is worked on dress maker lines together with a checked rabbit woolen black and maize for the wraparound skirt and also as it appears in the lining of the wide flaring collar on the Eton jacket top and as it is glimpsed at the wristline of the bell sleeves Her cap is of kldskin with a sporty pointed visor down over the forehead at the right side S Western Newspaper Union DIFFERENT AMOUNTS OF LIGHT NEEDED A survey shows that 22 per cent of children finishing grade school have damaged eye sight When they have finished college, 40 per cent are so affected At age forty, 65 per cent suffer from visual defects And at age sixty, 95 per cent have eye defects This regrettable increasein eye troubles is In many Instances caused by eye strain resulting from reading, studying, sewing at night with poor light and not enough light Science measures light in terms of footcandles A footcandle is the amount of light one standard candle shines on a surface one foot away For seeing ones way around and performing ordinary tasks which do not require seeing very small objects, 5 footcandles is sufficient For reading coarse print and large stitch sewing, you can get along with 10 footcandles For continued reading of ordinary print, or doing ordinary sewing, you need at least 20 footcandles For reading fine print and fine sewing, you require 80 footcandles, or more Your light may look bright but it is the illumination you get on your work that saves your eyes from strain and this diminishes rapidly the farther away you are from your lamp Seated with your paper or work It feet away from your lamp, it will re quire a light of at least 275 candlepower to produce the 30 footcandles needed to be certain your eyes have enough light to do their work without danger of strain and permanent injury If you use electricity, your light company will recommend the right sice bulbs to use If your home is not wired, one of the new 800 candlepower kerosene or gasoline pressure mantle lamps will supply plenty of live natural light for every home need It takes the pressure to give you all the light you should have BEGGARS SCHOOL EFFICIENT A new school for beggars was discovered by the police at Brno, the leading town of Moravia Complete courses were organized Lessons were given In makeup and the faking of deformities Hearttouching patter was taught ThV school had 14 pupils, all boys The two teachers took half of the daily collections as tuition fees 2TKills T MOSQUITOES FLIESSPIDCRS end BEST HY JO 000 TESTS SUBSTITUU OTHIR INSKTS tie SMART BLACK By CHERIE NICHOLAS AUTUMN BERETS IN UNFAMILIAR FORMS Among bestdressed women sentiment is increasing for smart refined, classy black for daytime wear Just now, for midseason days, qualitykind sheers that are exquisitely fashioned are first choice The very newest mod els have belts of gilt leather with neckwear styled of matching gold kldskin If not gilt leather collar and cuffs, then gold clips or other items of gold Jewelry are worn At any rate there should be a touch of color to relieve from somberness In the picture, Jean Tennyson, beautiful blond grand opera songstress, expresses favor for black in that she is wearing a dress of handsome black wool crepe with Jabot of colorful silk print to provide the desired color accent The perky Breton sailor hat slippers and envelope bag are of shiny black patent leather It being customary to rush headlong into a new season, it will be the fall bats that make their first appearance, and among them are tbe familiar berets in unfamiliar forms and drapes In current displays many French milliners are represented as designers of beret Among the variations of this silhouette, Mile Marthe introduces a model with a close back and kettle edge lifted front section, of brown felt, supplemented by a shallow crown art of sectioned belting Other silhouettes include the small and the large, shallow Breton, and sev eral versions of the brimmed sports hat of classic type In addition, there is a pillbox with side bow and veil from Patou Other models not of the beret movement have a tendency to crowns that are deeper back than front and to buckles and other metal ornaments Stop and Rest Is Advice of Patient in Sanatorium John Chapman HlldeOfftraer magazine editor, breaking a twoyears silence, reveals In Good Housekeep ing Magazine that he has been a patient in a Connecticut tuberculosis sanatorium during this period, and that hes still there trying to regain his health His article, Stop Rest is not Just the story of his particular fight with tuberculosis, but a warning to potential victims of the disease to slow up before they have to, and give themselves a fighting chance Had I known years ago what I have learned since entering this institution, he says, I should perhaps never have needed to enter it But how many normally healthy people do know anything about tuberculosis I have learned that the bugs are no respecters of a mans size or his muscular equipment, nor are they Impressed by his social or economic status People have a vague notion that tuberculosis Is under control and pretty well licked, but it Is still the first cause of death in the flfteentofortyflve age class To develop an active case of tuberculosis, regardless of your size and muscle, all you need to do is become so run down that your resistance loses its potency against germs In that condition you are fair game for any voracious virus in the vicinity It is at Just such a moment that the TB bug, already present in the lungs of most people, goes into action An insidious feature of the disease, he learned from his experience, is that one can have it for a long time without a doctor detecting it Tortured with Itching of Pimples Rellwd Atfr Using Cuticura My face was a mass of pimples due to some external irritation, and I was in agony for three months The pimples were hard, red and large and were scattered all over my face I was tortured with the itching and it kept me awake I used many remedies, but to no avail A friend asked me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, so I did Soon an improvement could be seen, and after using for two and a half months my complexion was clear Signed Joseph Paradls, 1078 S Blvd New York City, May 2, 1935 Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and 50c, Talcum 25c Sold everywhere One sample each free Address Cuticura Laboratories, Dept R, Maiden MassAdv Mooteihlng new MAGIC CHEESE CHIPS maslnc money maker for distributorsStart your own business Theres bigmoney in manufacturing MAGIC CHHB8H HIPS Beullera do the sellrng for yon Mo equipment to buy MAGIO CHBflSB CHIPS are shipped to yon fa precooked form In 6 seconds they are transformed into crispy, flakey chip 5 to 8 time their original slse Write today for particulars FLUTFO MANUFACTTJBING CO Dept TF01 SU Loola, Bfo Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets be franktheres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes acid ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Your Intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants Is to chew a Mllnesia Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow Mllnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia In tablet form, each equiv alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination sot necessary to abundant health Mllnesia Wafers come in bottles at 35c and 60c or In convenient tlnsf at 20c Recommended by thousands of physicians All good druggists carry them Start using these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today AirConditioned Frock Is Newest Note in Fashions The newest fashion contribution of this streamlined age is the aircondi tioned frock Youve seen It in summer sports thingsthe porous mesh fabrics tested for air resistance Now the same term Is applied to a group of fall frocks presented in an advance showing, and designed for comfort Tbe Hair conditioning consists of light weight lacy woolen fabrics and openwork devices in waists and sleeves A sheer woolen fabric like georgette Is t favorite for fall sports clothes, tailoring beautifully and having the necessary warmth without bulk, for the first deysof fail Rats Step Radio Zn large towns electrical workers have to wage a ceaseless war on rats which get into ducts from the cel lars of houses and bite through lowtension cables Sometimes they eat the lead encasing the cables before being electrocuted Their dead bodies are sel dom found, however, for other rats come along and drag them away Rats which penetrate to the switchboards of generating stations have been known to throw whole towns into darkness Radio programs have been temporarily Interrupted in thousands of homes Not long ago telephone girls in one exchange where a cable had been bitten through by a rat experi enced electric shocks as they worked IDEAL Enjoy your visit to Chicago Live economically in this fine, modem 16ttory fireproof hotel Overlooking the beautiful Park sad Like Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres andukisg at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12p 20 Large, Cool Rooms 2 ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago South Shore Drive et 70th Street Cray Felt smart new felt hat by Patoo for sports wear is of soft gray felt and shaped like A Biass fedora Bishop Skews Fullness Introduced with shirring and smocking is being used on new dresses Full bishop sleeves shirred la at the top sad the cuff are most nattering Tfi Choice of Motions KC BAKING POWDER DooMo Toitod Dort to A tloa Manufactured by baking powder SpedallftS who make nothing but baking powder under auperrialon of expert herniate PrfM Today at 44 Tears Jlgo Sf 91181008 for Sfo You ooxi alo buy A fll 18 owe eta lor S80 MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED AY OUR GOVENMENTThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednerr1 cptember 11, 1935 i The Fair lime Is Is Your Car Prepared The fair time is at hand and it behoves Che motorist to have his car put in first class order for the long trips a nead Bring it in and let me look it over and put it in first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleasure with your car running smooth and faultless WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKIXCE Khone No 1 ad 59F3 finckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of September 15, 1910 The Kennedy Medicine Show closed a weeks engagement at the opera house Saturday night G W Teeple won the gentlemens watch and Master Willie Moran won the baby contest The marriage of Dr Bernard Glnn of Fowlerville to Miss Nellie Lansing j of Howell took place at Howell Wed nesday, Rev L S Brooke officiating, j Last Wednesday the large barn on j the C V VanWinkle farm, south, of town, burned down Building rnd con j tents were insured for 2,000 i Miss Ella Blair is working in the Monks Bros, store School opened in Pettysville Hon j day with Lucy Culhane as teacher Born to Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler Mae Jeffreys of Lansing last Wedf nesday, a daughter Fred Swarthout is the new teacher j in the Donohue district, Plainfie 1 Viola Peters is teaching in tho Melvin district j Mrs Margaret Kearney way ghvn a post card shower on her RGth birthj day, last week j W S Swarthout is ait nMn the j postmasters convention in Kalamazoo, i The following were delegrrH to th I Republican county convention Wed nesday D V Mowers, John Chancers, John Teeple, George Teepk The Johnson family reunion was held at the home of Frank Johnson, Successor to Dr R G GordanierSaturday Members were prem from Jackson, New Baltimore and around Pinckney 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell j DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law I Office over Firat State Saving Bank Series of Painting Howell, MirK Here are some of the country school teachers Younglove, D W Murta Chubbs Corners, Veronica Fohey Marion Center, Kittie Brogan Green, Mulford Reed Wright, Ber j nice Hart Bert Benham is teaching chemistry in Ann Arbor high school I o LOVELY GIRLS A Delightful by a DistinuMr and Mrs Charles Clark were ,in Dexter Tuesdayniht uished Russian Artist, Reproduced in Full Color in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distribute with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER The Public Looks at its Telephone Ixeerpto from uMoJfctetf lotton from Michigan Ball Telephone Mibecrbers didnot know his address nor any particular leads we might use in running this fellow down, but we eventually did through the very courteous service of the longdistance operator I finally reached my party was much impressed by the way in which the operator was anxious to help, ii this was anything butia simple case, and my reason for offering commendation to your operatoris that she handled the whole thing with quick understanding, and quickly converted me from a rather abused sort of person to one who appreciates good service well enough to tell about it A truck Last night about 1 AM a serious situation had arisen, had killedsome one A telephone call had been placed by the driver In his excitement the only information given was that the accident had occurred seme six miles out of Fostoria, Ohio It was imperative that officials know who the driver was Exactly where was the accident Were there any others injuredlf so, to what hospital were they taken Would aid need to be sent All these detailmust be cleared immediately A call was placed the operator located thedriver ata barbecue stand six miles south of Fostoria The connection was completed example of splendid personalization and helpfulness p times of emergency l 11 owing to a meet unfortunate accident, It became very Important and urgent that we hove medleai assistance and we appealed to our tele phone operator Thanks to theefficiency of tho operator and super V visor, within ten minutes the doctor had the patient out of danger Tho patient joins meln eaprosaJng our sincere thanks A ll 1 feel as chief of our fire department that a word of commendation to the operatorsfor their cooperation Is worthy of mention by us When wo Mf on the receiving end of an emergency telephone call, our experience has shown that the caller Is nearly always In a highly excited state of mind and unable to tsik distinctly enough to give us the proper location, and In those cases theoperators have rendered very commendable assistance I write this merely to passion to you the thanks that we receive from many cltlxens without the valuable assistant and attention duty of the telephone girlt this wry Important service would bo subjectrt delay take t hie opportunity tovexteftt our appreciation We have I ways received excellent and courteousservice from all your operators, but this one case Inparticular warrants merit This girl about 1230 AM, could not possibly haveon mora if it fold been her own house that was on fire This morningiabout 8oclock I was faced with tho necessity of reaching, on Long Distance, tho general manager of a New York company They Jiad recently changed managers and we did not have his address The mill was vary Important, nd also on Sunday Your operator finally located Any man in one of thosuburban towns of Now Jersey, and I could well mndenund the satisfied tone of tho operator when she said,I think I have f tho right man fonyou Thooo te frfjed oaorWoo wo with alway to gfv 1 order tnaf wo ifiisftr, woteqmasf a prompt report amy loaturo of tho aorrlaa IM MMMitefMtWy to yost MICfflGAipELL HONE COMPANY in ll II Ill Theres lots of room in the FORD V8 EVERY ONE who etepe into the Ford V8 for the first time is surprised at its roominess Theres exceptional seat room, leg room and head room in all body types the whole car gives you a feeling of substantial size The Ford gives you extra body room because of the compact design of the V8 engine an exclusive Ford fea ture at a low price This V8 engine takes up less space in the hood and permits more of the cars length to be used for passenger comfort Many a car selling at a higher price does not give you as much interior room as the ForV8 Rear peats are wide and restful , three people cun ride comfortably in the front seat of the Fordor Sedan, Fordor Touring Sedan, Convertible Sedan amf Phaeton, and in the Coupes and Roadster The seat of the Ford V8 Roadsteris 52 inches wide A ride in the Ford V8 will show that it combines unusual body room with finecar performance, safety and comfort fmjJiUUnji Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of September 10, 1885 A i Lxcuiiun tu rjloskey onthe 11th K ifciir i itUiililintf Ll ic M, K, Conli iviuv u tookbridpj I i i uY, , iiura will fiirnih itiuic at liiv liafnatle entertain u m Amoiii, i,v IJjsjukcrs Friday aU Saturday night Ciaule Sigkr ciipLurtd a mammoth toadstool near the vhoolhousc Thursday It filled a bushel basket WiliiriU Thompson started for Uuiiitlo, X V, yesterday, taking his car coupling device with him It will b tosleil tiieie Tho Iirckn y ball team beat Howell 21 to 5, Monday j Tiirji babs wove born yesterday, September Utli Thev were to Mr and Mrs W P VanWinkle, a daughter to Mr and Mrs T E Bigg, a tiauehter and to Mr and Mrs Henry Harris, a daughter At the school meeting Monday J J j Teeple was elected to the board to succeed Chas Bailey and F J Brown to succeed himself Steps were taken f to scure a new school G W Teeple, j John Cadwell and Chas Plympton were appointed to look up a site Prof Sprout, W P VanWinkle and E A Mann were appointed to get costs and estimates on building Among the Breakers will be presented at the skating rink on Sept 11, 12 for the benefit of the j M E choir The cast is as follows David Murray J L Newkirk Hon Bruce Hunter John Spears i Clarence Hunter J Murphy Larry Devine Emmett Murphy Peter Paragraph Chas Teeplo Scud A D Bennett Miss Minnie Daze Mrs F L Brown Bess Starbright Julia Barnard Mother Carey Mrs C P Sykes Biddy Bean Millie Barnard Gorpo Voorhies of Unadilla is now working for Mr Grimes in the Pinckney mill The Wixom Shows have been exhibiting in this section Morris Topping of Plainfield is getting ready to shio another carload of hogs to New York Wm Jaeger, while fishing on Port age Lake Monday afternoon in n lurk boat, upwt the boat and fell in Ho became entangled in the rinos and wwfr able to prt out but krpt him self afloat by holding on to the boat He was found by Met Guinan nnd Parse Chase, nearly insensible Dr Zicgenfupn was summoned and he was soon brought try Isaac Bush of Howell is calling on railroad contributors again, getting a little slip signo i permitting the road to lay their track to Howell via Ham burg J o You Need a Ford V8 This dependable car is now offered to you cu tlicT eatiesfc terms possible and is an extraordinary goc J value for the money Us economy of operation, C3ce and comfort in riding and low cost of upkeep cannot be equaleci Come in or phone us and we wiil give you a demonstration You will be surprised at the easy terms we are able to offer you The Ford is the leading car of today and theres a reason Let us give you a ride in the new Ford and we will convice you that you should be a Ford owner We have a number of dependable reconditioned used cars for sale m K hi VIM At OM ATkEfc MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Phone 12 Firestone Tires Pinckney, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN i The Circuit Court fur the County of , Liviixgiton In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, vs Ora C Carr and Anna Louie Carr, hi wife William T Roberts and Thcris L Roberts, his wife and fcydward A Russell and Sdina E Rutsell, his wile, Defendants In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Liv ingston, in Chancery, made and entered on the twentyfirst day of August, 1935, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Livingston, shall sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the twentyfifth day of October, 1935, at ten J oclock in the forenoon of said day, State uf Michigan, and described as follows, towit Lots, number sixtythree and sixt7 four Rest Raven Park, Long Lak3, Mcmaras Subdivision, socalled, na duly laid out lot, platted and recorded R Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Sale Bilk PRINTED It roa ktat to bmwmnim 6G our prlcii , During August, F G Rounsville of jose certain lands and PWnites, Fowlerville Shipped 7 ctrloadf of ttuaand bing in tht TOWMMP CI Wiaxe fixed for I mtxlt el tUs ia douMequkk fkmv b3 ,,u V, V 1 i if v AvVAs K MiM rSiWA iA Th Pinknv Pih Wednesday, September 11,193S 3 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Contabiy Cool Wednciay Sept Uth THL TICK OF THE SHOWS Your Lut Chance To Seo JANET JAYXOKUENRY FONDA in THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE Joe Couk Comedy Buddy Cartoon News Tim ro Vilh With Cliarlc SAL, Sept 12, 13, 14 DulTLE lEATLUE LET EM HAVE IT ciiiud Ail ii, Iijriiiii Bruce, Alice Brudy and Brum Cabot ALSO LOUETTA YOUNG in SHANGHAI Winner Oland, Skipworth Buyer, and Allison Fox News Si lurdav Matinee L P M 10c20c Cartoon junday, Monday Sunday J Sept t5, 13 atine t T M Cont COLLEGE SCANDAL With Arlme Ju Vx Knit Taylor, Wendy Bariie Comedy Tuesday NtN iiit lay lor, Bin Crosby Short Subject Set 17 15c With Courtesy Ticket DOUBLE iEATUKE NO 1 SCARLET PIMPERNEL ALSO With Leslie Howard and Merle Oberon NO 2 BETTY DAVIS in GIRL FROM 10th AVENUE Wed, Thurs, Fri Sept 18, 1, 20 LNTiiANCiNO GKACK MOOiiE in LOVE ME FOREVER With Leo Carrillo, Michael Bartlctt, Hobrt Allen CiaialLht oi All deiourainaiic Musical Romances Fox Nettb Comedy COMING ATTRACTIONS Will Rueei, in Steamboat Round tin, Bend Mary Janes IV The Playhouse oi Livingston County Plainfield COMMUNICATION Gregory, Mich S pt C, liJ5 Lakeland i le To the Edtior In regard to recent Lnadilla townhip ,hool elec tion in which an appropriation for a new school was void down, several letter have been pubhhed m county paper, concerning it in which not ail tile facts were state i in ordr to do this it is necessary to o back a num ber ol years previous iu the buildingof the M A L railroad in ltibX At this time LnaJilia towiiiip had two thriving villag s They were Lnadilla village and ilainfield They had churches, hotels, grist mills, cooper shops, blacksnntn rhops, ievcrai stores, physicians, and other industries In lSo 111 MAL, railroad was extended from Tontine to Jackson Both Tlainlicld and Lnadilla made strenuous efforts to get this road to run through their villages but without success It went about mid way between the two villages At a point where M3J and M10G now in tersect the village of Grigory was started about this time The railroad Mr ai 1 Mrs A R Thompson and son of Zuky lake, have returned tc their home in Detroit after spendint the summer in their cottage Mi and Mrs C C Brown have sole their cottage at Riverside Park to Detroit parties Mi and Mrs 11 A McDonald o I, iron sire spending two weeks ii one of the VanKlcek cottages Mrs Florence Redding and daughtei, M,rion have returned to then home in Toledo, Ohio MrsMary Downing of Strawberry lake has gone to Toledo, Ohio, to spend some time with her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Kay Downing Mr, and Mrs Harry Lee entertained for Mrs Harry Wilson and twin daughters, th Misses Dorothy and Laura, of Detroit Joe Murphy and party of friends week end Mr and Mrs A J Holmes were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mr md Mrs Roy Gladstone, of Lansing Mrs Heli Grubaugh came after ier mother, Mrs Ada VanSyckeJ, last week before going to Lansing for the winter Mrs B W Roberts helped her nother, Mrs H J Dyer, with threshers Friday Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and laughters, Mrs Jessie Topping and wo grandsons, Wilbur and Bobbie Vlles of Detr it, were dinner guests Vidav oi Mrs Jennie Briggs in Howell Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and hildren of Midland spent the week nd with his mother, Mrs Jessie lopping and family Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Sunday guests at Mr George Duttons in Perry Mi and Mrs H A Wasson were in Detroit last week, visiting relatives Dr Braley and wife called Wednesday on his mother, Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs 01 in Marshall of Unalilla called Friday evening on Mr nd Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs A J Holmes called Saturday on his mother, Mrs Mary olmes, in Stockbridge, who is failing n health Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes were Sunday guests of her sister, Mr and Irs Davis of Lansing Mr Dale Holmes spent Sunday vith his sister, Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family of Holt Mr and Mrs Howard Gauss and on, Paul, of White Oak and Mr Fred Gauss jr, of Lansing were Sunday quests at Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Hamburg Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, daughter of Mr andMrs J William Winkel haus, has set Saturday, September 21, as the date of her marriage to Robert S Ward of Detroit Mr Ward graduated in the school of business admin istration at the University of Michigan last June and is a member of Thelta Delta Chi fraternity Miss Winkelhaus who alo attended the university, is a member of Alpha Gamna Delta sorority Miss Winkelhaus will be attended by her sister, Mrs Arthur Doherr of Chicago, 111, as matron of honor, and her little niece, Marlene Doherr, will act as flower girl Mr Ward will be attended by William Shepherd of Cleveland, Ohio, as best man Miss Winkelhaus will be given in marriage by her brother, Louis Winkelhaus The scene of the wedding will be St Stephens Episcopal church at Hamburg, of which Miss Winkelhaus is a member the service wTill be read by Rev, Wnnam F Jerome of Detroit formerly rector of St Stephens, at 8 30 P M A buffet supper willbe served for the families and bridal party at the home of Mr and Mrs Winkelhaus, before the ceremony, which will be followed by a reception With the vicepresident, Mrs James W Featherly, presiding, a most enjoyable meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was held at the home of Mrs, Clyde Hig rins at Luck bke, 11,,,, ,u , ioon, Guess wore Mis Albert D Wolf and daughter, Miss Helen Do Wolf of Webster and Mrs Elmer E Slum of Detroit The meting opened v earn TRIAL ELECTRIC the difference electric cooking makes ng of What a Friend Ith the sing Wr hpve ir roll call ro I quotations Other tliar Guild a dis to holdinc ,,,,, , ,1 ,of Toledo, Ohio, held a established a depot and freight house party at jir Murphys cottage here and an elevator was built Soon j Chubbs Corners thriving villages of , , ,, , , , , , Jack Wineshank of Hamburg spent Salurdny night as the guest of Wayne Wagner Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett are enLnadilla and ilainfield enterprises began to move there and as the years went by this continued until at tho present time about all that remains at the former thriving villages of Unadilla and Plainfield arc a general store, gas station and churches At the time of their establishment, district schools were built at both Unadilla and Plainfield iiridareiitillinftertaining their mother, Mrs North operation When school consolidation was at its peak, Unadilla township voted to consolidate However, feeling devel oped and no appropriation was ever voted to establish a new school Geographically Gregory is the proper place for the location of the township school It is centrally located and has the largest population of any district in the township Plainfield is located near the north boundary of the township and Unadilla near the southern limit However, establishment of a township schooLat Gregory would mean the closing of both,the Unadilla and Plainfiera district schools which have been in operation since the mcm ory of man runneth not to the contrary and to which sentiment is attached Most of the present fathers, j mothers, grandfathers and grandmothers of these districts attended ehool there and for this reason cannot we the transfer of the educational facilities to one point in the township Therefore the adverse vote on the new school As far as the qualifications of the teachers of the Gregory school are concerned, we understand that they have U been approved by the County fwNl Commissioner and the State Beaftf of Education urn, of Ypsilanti, this week Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter of Pinckney spent Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner were in Lansing Tuesday on business Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion spent Monday at the Mark Allison home Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and James Langlcy, Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl and family attended the James Marble reunion held at the home of Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion, Sunday, i i COMMUNICATION Tesus follows by the ijionded to vith BihhV vvith the ijdiial lcttv T igular business of the Mussion was held nddiv a card party wtih luncheon on Halloween and a delightful social hou was held The next meeting will b held at thome of Mrs John D Moore, Thursiny, afternoon, Octobni 3 Mrs Higgins served coffee, sandwiches and cake Hamburg Hive, Mo 802, Lady Maccabees, met in rgnlnr session Tuesday afternoonat IOOF hall with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, in charge Following the regular business of the order plans for thr county convention to be held at Hamburg in October, were discussed It was voted to dispense with the initiatory ceremony and request each hive to fur nish two numbers for the program For good of the order Mrs Inez Burdick and Mrs Mary Downing conducted a series of games of pokeno first prize was won by Mrs Gladys Lee, second by Mrs Jennie Shannon ,on a draw with Mrs Blanche B Prycv Mrs Idn Knapp and Mrs Mildred Whitlock Those who will act for the good of the order at the next meet ing, Tuesday afternoon, September 17 are Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Nellie Pearson Mrs Elmfra Bennett was hostess at an out of the ordinary party one evening last week, watching the owning of a night blooming covens When opened it measured eleven inches across Those present were Mrs Charles I Bennett, Mrs John D Moore, Mrs Earl C Lear and Mrs James W Featherly and children, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryor, Mr James H Hayner, J R Hayner, Misses Eva and Helen Wenderlein and Dan Dickerson also Mrs Mnble Corey of Owosso and Mrs Arthur Briggs of Ypsilanti Mrs Teona B Olsavor has returned home after a sixweek absence dur FOR healths sake, meat should be eaten once a day, even in summer, according to some dietitians Ham Loaf makes an ideal, economical summer dish and it is at its best when baked on an electric range In an electric oven, the mild, penetrating moist heat retains all the delicious natural flavor of the ham, and sealsin all the beneficial juices that are lost through drying out in an ordinary oven That is why there ia such a dehciously differ ent taste to meats cooked electrically Goodness and health value are retained, together with surpassing ilavor The Ham Loaf shown here will be enjoyed equally as much whether sliced cold for A study of one thouiand familio using an electric range showed n cooking coit of less than 1 sandwiches or served as the principal dish for dinner Why not prepare this treat in your own kitchen on a Trial Electric Range Here are the details of the Trial Plan We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your application for a trial range today A MEAL A PERSON THE DETROIWWSON W I Bwrmwmaei r vcxv r vfsithw w, Mr ana VJIS Henry B Pryer 5 She also visited Mrs Emma Funch at Brighton S v mjs Aithuv Briggs ant children of Ypsilanti have ben visiting Mrs B Briggs father, Ernest Wenderlein S pnd her sisters, Misses Eva and Helen 5 Wenderlein s Editor Dispatch We sec the lawfi wich shc 8 ncJ lafr Mrs Fern O Carter and family in Yours truly AUnadilla Voter makers in a mad chase to dig up tax money for meeting the mounting expense of government Among the last measures is the law compelling financially able felons to pay for their prison board which seems to me to be a bad law, however good it, might be morally i The punishment provided for criminals is imposed by the court under the proper statute and unless it is proposed to return to the English law which made forfeiture of proper ty a part of the punishment, then there is no defense for this late piece of legislative wisdom It must be true that most felons Radios and Slyvania Tubes have some property and good law af mak of radio Make it doesnt allow discrimination , M 7, Mi, Ann Arbor, her grandson, Curtis Leece and family in Detroit Mr and Mrs Charles Brownoll of Wyandott and relatives and friends at Lansinr and Alma Harlan Hall has gone to New Havewhere he will teach mathematics an science in the city school Mr anl Mrs Leland H Ball o Toledo, Ohio, were overnight guest6 Sunday night of Mr Balls aunt, Mrs Henry M Qiifol anH Mr Queal Thev also visited TTr Brll nunt, Miss Jule Afae Ball, Monday afternoon Mrs Ida I naup was a recent guest of ner niee, Mrs George Crippen an family at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith visited Mr Smiths parents, Mr and Mrs gugne Smith, at Leslie, Tuttday, Mi Miblf forty bi returned to Gregory rUJack Kellenberger and Mr 3 Lartan of Pinckney, with a com S pany of Gregory young, people, er s joyed an ice cream party at tl home 5 of Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath, Sunday evening g Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson and 5 children of Howell called on Mr Dicksons parents, Mr and Mrs Wm 2 Buhl, Sunday afternoon s The Gregory Circle of King H Daughters will meet at the home of 5 Mrs Ralph Chipman Thursday after s noon of this week Ths second divi S sion will serve All dues must be nai s before September 19th Mr George Whittaker is slightly improved at this writing S Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall an 1 Mr and Mrs George Marshall were 5 entertained fit the home of Mr vl B Mrs Robert Sweet of Chelsea at a birthdav dinner Sunday in honor of S Mrs 01 in Marshall Mrs Claude Rose entertained at a s euchre party on Saturday afternoon 5 of last week All Kings Daughters are invited to S attend the Rally to be held with the S Stockbridge Circle in the high school Z auditorium on September 10th Mrs 5 Crittenden of Ann Arbor nnd Mrs S Lock wood of Jackson will bf tV S guest speakers of ths day Dinner 5 will be served at noon 5 Harold Galbreath and familv spont S Mondav of last week with Cecil Gal s breath and family S Lois Lavey had as her guest Tues iav night, Helga Mashcke S Mr and Mrs George Arnold aroS visiting relatives in Perry for several 5 days Even if all paint maker used the same high grad ingredientsEven if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct fea ture no other paint can possibly possess What is this distinct ad Vantage i PRACTICAL JOKES THAT MADE 5 THE WORLD LAUGH S An amusing article in The Ameri can Weekly with next Sundays Pe 2 troit Times, describes many plavful S pranks of famous practical jokers a whose stunts made people laugh long and often and discloses droll afrJ dignity ol theij rietta, ITeeple Hardware WUUUUIIUIHinilllUUJIUIUUllllllllltlUmilllMIMUUiHH , i fcl mmThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 11, 1935 iwMMBMBBBBMBMMBBBSIHMHSMBM Entered at the IWuiiice at Pinckney, vj , second Ciat warr I s pI CASH Specials Frlday,Saturday,Sept 1314 Vinegar, gal 23c Mustard, 2 qt jars 25c Millars Real Good Coffee 7c tied Beef, 12 oz can 17c Quaker Beans, per can JJc f Star Lard, lb 20c I Cracker,, 2 lb box 21 c Campbells Soup, m 5 jOt rllX REFRODUCTIONj AReprodi s Subscription JJ in Advance PAUL CURLETT a yvu PUBLISHER hVfZ fCiTSch ion purchase oF IUX Jr LUX Bars 19c f Lge Pkg 23c SmaM fot 19c Any 4ft Kind can IU c I Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 3c I Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c I Can Rubbers Rihso t Lge Pkg 21c ciots Small, 3 25c Whiter tlfJEBUOY MP Avvrrtr Reduced StopBO 0 1ft Body Odor O tor 15JC 3 Pkgs Wl I Kelloggs Corn Flakes Lge Pkg 11c 1 j Rolled Oats 48 Oz Pkg, 19c f I Onions Home Grown 10 Lb Bag S Pet Milk 3 Large Cans Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Sub E ject to Michigan S Sales Tax s 3 iiiuiiUiiiiiiiiHiCMUiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiu iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniKiriitiiiir Virgil Mrliu is spending a fewdays at CryrLal Lake Donald Smith of South Lyon was a Pinckney caller, Saturday MUs Lucla Haze is the guest of Mrs Gene Winslow at Geddes The AtLee Motor Sales sold a Ford V8 to R G Webb one day last week,, Mis C J Ciimon and yon, Ralph, of Civ iea, Laied Pinckney relatives Sunday Master Donald Mowers of Detroit is isiiir his grandmother, Mrs Ida Mae Mow r i Edward dark of Ann Arbor visited j his parent, Mr and Mrs George Clark, Sunday Mary iO Coniway from Ann Arbor visited her grandfather, P W Coniway, kut week Leonard Dvereaux of Detroit has been spending a couple of weeks at the home of his parents here Miss Drucilla Murphy underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium, Monday Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter, Charlotte, of Ann Arbor, I were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow We understand that Louis Clinton has purchased the farm of the late M T Graves, better known as the Barton Farm, south of town Joe Singer lias gone to Bowling Green, Ohio, to pick tomatoes for a canning factory His brother, Andrew, and Cliffotd Ptaines, have been there for several weeks Otto Mazer, son of Mr nndMrs J Mazer, who have ben conducting the White Lodge Country Club, left for California last week where he will entr the University of California Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Si Zita, who have been spending the Si summer at thrir farm here, have re turned to Detroit where the latter will resume her duties as school teacher Messrs Lee Lavey, W C Miller and William Dilloway of the Pinckney Board of Commerce inspected the creamery of the Riebel Dairy Co at Ecorse and their receiving station at Stony Creek last Friday, Jo, Basydlo started teaching his second term in the Chilson school last week Me informs us that this is one of the largest district schools in the county, some 30 pupils b ing en rolled This enrollment is expected to be iner ased in the next few weeks Lloyd Hendee, who has been in charg of the Blackton Merino fine wool sheep at the stat fair at Detroit the pat week, lias returned homo and rntrr d the Pinckney high school The Hendee sheep won onothird of the premiums offered for ttv ir class at both the state fair and the Jackson fair This week they willbe at the Howell fair and then at Fowlerville Announcement It gives me great pleasure to announce to the patrons of the Weeks Drug Store that I have been fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr Vern Corey of Allen, Hillsdale county, to manage my drug store Mr Corey is a registered pharmacist of many years experience and will give the people of this section the high class service in this line to which they have been accustomed I invite you to get acquainted with him and we know that he will be delighted to serve you in any way possible Thanking you for your patronage of the past and hoping that you will continue to extend the same, 1 remain X IXi X1 m IX 8 ixi yours truly FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist iTmcking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance i Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER v DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK PROTECTED UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PLAN OF INSURANCE When you deposit funds at our bank there is no cause for worry for your money is protected to the extent of 5,000 for each depositor by permanent Federal Deposit insurance Use the First National Bank in Howell as your place for depositing It is a safe, convenient and friendly place at which to do business FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supei Member Federal Reserve System Joe Basydlo was in Howell Monday I Lemuel Mai tin spnt Sunday in bcj troit I Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were I in Lansing, Monday Miss Seafit spent la4 week v ui her mother in Detroit Mrs L hi Viloi entertained he bridge club Tuesday evening Miss Mary Stackable was home from Detroit the wek end Mrs ired Head spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs N iacey Micnael Kociie aitenueu a meeting of the Partners Lnion heu at Mason Tuesday W U Tipludy and wue of Ann Arbor were bunuay guests of Mr and VLh C G Stackable Will Dunbar oi ijpimgport was a guest of Mr and Mrs JUIC DinKel, Monday and Tuesday Lee Lavey, V, H Meyer and Michael Koche made a business trip to Detroit this morning Mrs Sarah Carr is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs james A Green, at Lansing Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet and Freddy Wylie attended the State Fair last Wednesday Miss Betty Clinton entertained a number of friends at a chop suey supper at her home Monday evening The O E S will hold a card party in the Masonic Hall, Friday evening, September 20th Everyone is invited Mrs Pajil Kingsley of Brighton and Mrs Herbert Palmer attended a meeting of the Stockbridge Circle Friday Miss Inez Buckley and Fred Hill J C Kreinbring of Hamburg was a Pinckney caller, Monday Mrs C J Tecple spent several days this week with Detroit friends Mrs S E Darwin of Lansing wiia Monday dinner guest of the Misses 11 oil Mrs James Koche spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs A M Roche in Lansing Tom Colloton of Fowlerville was a Monday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Mrs Joe Standlick and children of Detroit spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs W C Hendee, her daughter, Mrs Walter Clark and son, Donald, were in Howell last Wednesday Miss Marylda Rogers returned to Detroit Sunday to resume her work as art teacher in the Dwyer school Mrs George Meabon Sr and Mr and Mrs Loeri Meabon spent last Wednesday with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter and Miss Margaret Curlett were in Lansing last week Tuesda Sunday guests of Mr and Walter Clark were Mr and Mrs Arthur Hutchings and son, Louis, of Jackson George Roche and wife, Mr and Mrs Jimmie Roche, visited Loretta 3 Burch at the Henry Ford Hospital in Sj Detroit, Monday Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie 2 Green attended the Green reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs George Green in Howell, Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake spent several days last week and the weekend PHHiHimiiiiiiimimimmtuimmHmiHmiiiiiiiiinmiiumimiiiiiiiiHm FRI SEPT 13 SPECIALS 25c lb NationWide MILK Tall Can 6c lay 5 Mrs 5 I SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb Box 21c i FRUIT JARS I QUARTS i PINTS Miss Minnie Parker of Yp ilanti is the guest of Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley Stuart Anderson of Millville spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable , Miss Minnie Smith ana brother, Ralph, of Howell, were Pinckney callers one day last week S E Swarthout and wife were in Jackson the week end as guests of Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout Miss Dorothy Wilson returned to TRoyal Oak the first of the week to take up her work as teacher of art and music in the public schools A card received from Kenneth Reason and Don Swarthout states that they have reached Baraboo ,Wis, en their way to California The card ww mailed Tuesday They nre rlist ing in driving a convoy of 70 cars through This convoy consists of 65 Nashs and 15 Grahams James Otis was pleasantly surprised by a companv of relatives and friends last Wednesday evening, the occasion being his 81st birthday Those present from out of town were Prof Read of Seattle, Wash, Mr and Mrs Franklin Jewell and son William, Mr and Mrs Claude Wyman, Mr and tfri Eramert, all of Ann Arbor A deiidoui loach was served wd a z fit j t9 m fitU Prof Wm Read, teacher of Latm S and Greek at the State University in S , at Sugar Loaf Island as guests of Mr, man of Fowlerville spent Monday and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals evening with Mr and Mrs George j Sunday visitors at the home of Mr Roche and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr Mrs George Meabon Sr, Mr and j Rnd Mrs Frank Kennedy of Detroit, Mrs Loren Meabon were Saturday, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy of callers athome of Mr and Mrs S E Howell Ketchum in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Jimmie Roche of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs George Seattle, Washington, spent the past j s Roche and family were Sunday din, week with his fatherinlaw, Chas f ner guests of Will Roche Otis, at White Lodge Country Club 11 Mr and Mrs George Parker of j Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell i 5 Ann Arbor and Miss T linnie Parker moved to Detroit last week and their of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of J address there is 2986 Dickerson Ave Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn j The Berquist children, Arnold, Earl Winston Gilchrist of Detroit is i and Esther, will live with them, visiting at the home of Elmer Book, j Mr and Mrs Frank A McKelvey, He is forced to go on crutches as the who have been spending the summer result of an accident suffered while at their cottage at Rush Lake, left trout fishing in the north I for Emsworth, Penn, Monday, where Mrs Wealtha Vail left Tuesday they will take a trip through the morning for a short motor trip to j mountains there Mr McKelvey ex pects to return here in November for the deer hunting season, when he will hunt deer with his son, Dr McKelvey, of Oscoda Harold Grieves, who has been in charge of the Weeks Drug Stor here for the past month, left Monday night for Grayling to get his wife and chihl On his return he will resume his posiof 79c 69c PAROWAX, Lb Pkg JAR RUBBERS, Doz ZINC JAR CAPS, Doz 12c 5c 25c KELLOGGS COMBINATION SALfc 1 PKG WHEAT KRISPIES 1 PKG RICE KRISPIES 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 1 PKG PEP All for 37C PEAS Early June 3 No 2 Cans northern Michigan She was accom panied by Mrs Clifford Buttelman of Chicago, Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit and Mrs Ethel DuCles of Lansing, Mrs James Roche had as Sunday afternoon guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and family of J tion with the Crippen Drug Co Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty Ann Arbor Mr Coryof Allen, Hillsand daughter of Howell dale county, will succeed him as man ager of the Weeks DJug Store I wiQ repair any make of vacuum weeper I have full line ofjuw PORK BEANS Alice Brand 3 Tall Cans 25c I ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Duality Rules at Our Market Do not throw your electric 1 away because it doesnt heat I will makf l work ttnh IWrt fttw H REASON c SONS PHONE 3SF3 All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tex jYfft IIHIUHMIMMHIIHWIHU WHHIHWIIIHIWIiyiiiyiiMI mjim V,K isjfiti tr I EC The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 11, 1935 j J 1 Cigarette Halttto wfotf men on tte march call it when they stop for rest and a cigarette Cigarette Halt Pass around the Chesterfields Its a corking good cigarette They have taste, yes, enty of it, but not strong Chesterfields are mild, but they are not insipid or flat Pass around the Chesterfields O 1935, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO CO Chesterfield the cigarette thats MILDER Chesterfield the cigarette that TASTES BETTER NOTICE OF MORTGAGE f wnrw FRANn J M FORECLOSURE SALE1 UGH FRANCIS and M Default haw, been mvde in the Attorneys at Law conditions of a certain moitgage, I lfeOl Dime Bank Building made by Clarence E Glenn and Carrie B Glenn, husband and wife, o Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, to James O White and Bessie B White, Jiusband and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohiowhich mortgage was dated the twentysecond day of April, 1918, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the twentysixth day of April, 1018, SIMMONS MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Frairds and M Simmons, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan in Liber 103 of Mortgages at page 420, which said mortgage,was duly assigned by the mortgagees therein named to Fred Glenn, by assignment thereof, dated the eighth day of October, 1910, and recorJed in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for caid County of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, 1911, in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 0, which said mortgage was further assigned by Fred Glenn and Tirzah Glenn, hi Detroit, Micnigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by OL1VKR GOLDp SMITH and ANGEHNE GOLDSMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to i STATE SECURITY and REALTY j COMPAN i, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st uay of December, A D, 1027, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, lor the County oi Livingston and State of Michigan, on the iJrd day o December A D 1927, in Liber 130 FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and CUBBINGPROGRAM FOR BOYS TO BE DISCUSSED Younger Boys Among Topics Scoutert Assembly at JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court tlout DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 200 P M Svjit mber lloi in IAicutivc Walt ,1 2sti, 11V i C Ol f oi Mortgage, on Pages olbooo, which iji i inorigagc was thereafter on tov L the 14th day of September, A D, is L,, ii r J i I assigned to uRANGr wife, to Edwin it Oatrandci, by asL11,K ISSLHASCE COMPANY, a signment thereof rffr, dated the fifteenth day of October, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, 1919, in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page , which said mortgage was further as signed, pursuant to the last will and lutamcnt of Edwin It Ostrandci, by an orjer of the Probate Court for Washtenaw County, Michigan, which order was dated the seventh day of July, 1932, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the eleventh day of July, 1932, in Liber 172 of Deeds at page 399, to Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Michigan corporation, and recordtd in the office of the Register of Deeds j for Livingston County on the J oit i uay of October A D 1928, in Liber llii of Mortgages on Pages 572573, and further assigned to MICHIGAN LHE INSURANCE COMPAN i, a Michigan corporation by assignment dated tile 29th day of May, A 1 I 1930, and recorded on the 21st day lot August A D 1930, in Volume 134 of Mortgages on I 235, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at tiie date of thu notice, for principal, intercut and insurance, the sum of Six Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine Dolfars and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake FronfagR a Specially I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan u i, u 47 Six Cents 6,16906, as provided on which mortgage there is claimed to f0P by lawNo suit or proceedings at be due at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of Sixty Eight Hundred and 14100 Dollars, and an Attorney Fee of ThirtyFive Dollars as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been institutedto recover the money secured by dd mortgage, or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue or tne power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pur suant to the statute in such case made and provided, on Friday the eleventh vlay of October, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly entrance of the Courthouse, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the 8 1ace where the Circuit Court for the dunty of Livingston is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder the premises described in said mort gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six percent interest, and all legal costs, including said attorney fee, the premises being described in said mortgage aa follows The southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest qtUfetor of section thirtytwo, all m tcwn one north, range four Livingston County, MichiContaining three hundred res, more or less 26, 1985 Kenneth Purchase and CPurchase, Assignees of Assignee of Authorized pUg j Mich Liquor Control Conv mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich Cubbing the program for younger bjys 9, 10 a,I 11 ycrrs of age ii among the topics scheduled for Jicusslon al the Soteis assembly to be held at the MlrhiVran Union in Ann Arbor on Saturday afternoon, aa ording to an an lay to Scout McPeek meeting is a fall II o which will bring o ii r fvoii I inis, committeei i and other to look ahead to the 1 fall program of the groups of the Council i yea is of ago become and JiiUr when they are nco to Bear Cub rank war old boy becomes a tid when he is 12 years is eligible to hecome a Scout Cubbing is a relatively new program, based unon providing a boy with chances to learn handicraft, cnnj, etc Csbbing is entirely separate from Scouting Cubbing leads into but does not imitate Scouting work Parents and others interested in information about Cubbing are invited to inquire at 324 E Huron St, Ann Arbor Neighboring Notes The CCC camp at Mill Lake in the Waterloo State Park has been abandoned Tents had been erected there, a well diiwn and yther arrangements made for a permanent camp Lack of sufficient CCC enlistments is said to be the cause of it The one at Portage Luke with 165 men will be continued The Dexter Common Council has engaged the law firm of Burke liurke of Ann Arbor, to represent Ihcn in their suit to prevent the Sin clair Oil Co from building a station n their village , Six bids for sit s for the new Chel ea post office were presented to Postmaster Withrell for submiosion to the post office dept, last week The ChIsea public school opened last week with an enrollment of 4SJ, x gain of 21 over last year St Marys parochial school opened also with an enrollment of 7i Mrs Blanche Snedicor proprietor of the Howell Dry Cleaners, was married to Dr K M Jo Tin, Fowlorvilb veterinarian, on Sept 2 They vil live at Fowlerville Fowlcrvillc hih school has arijpnollment of 223 in thar Jth, llth and 12 h grale f V K Provvn, Stockbridjro brdvare merchant, bus sold Ivs busiivss o Ins mphevy RobTt C Tovn who Tontly rttrd us ponus or Jam s Rih Jr, arrests for felonms drivinc of roi antomobiV follow in nn accident m hich hi brother, VCian vi Villcd nd his faiher mured lrr,lrd i near ml on SOOO bil Tv nl rojiistrstion rJ hrro rvool is 31 1 h ase of 11 o ut vear1 ticn Vonnti VM iTrirtci tvj VVA Vtject Ore i fov ilio inrovnl of iron from the var vjOiJiv and the other is a scwere disposal project Thf errollmont at tlv Dexter public school tins oar is 321 Inability to gt morr th a dozen bos to come out for football, caused Saline to withdraw from the Hiiran Valley Hiefi School Leaeue This leaves Chelsea Roosevelt, Milan, Brlleville and Clinton with empty dates E P Sorenson, of the Independent Tool and Gear Co of Dexter, has leased the fine r sidence and spacious frrounds of the late W W Dlakeley of Dexter This is the largest and most modern horn1 in Dexter The lease is for one year The Seamless Tub factory at , South Lyon is expanding due to inSTART MOVIE COLONY creased business A new 80x120 ft IN JACKSON COUNTY tool room is to be built and a 730 ft j siding on the Grand Trunk rightofWill Make Pitcure Showing Correct 1 way, it to be built also Method To Be Used In Chili T Dunies Changeable Sign Co Training started in Milford last summer, now cmnloyF nine men The Livingston County OES will n ire Man r deieristrameft at Brighton on Sept 17 That the slot machines are nce more in operation is again shown by n surprise raid made by the Genesee county sheriff at Fenton where ten machine were seized ,10 1 Joy of 1 If cubs , thy ad i iion Ci 1 old the b a boy N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing of At Kindt We Handle Electric Pumps, Sptic Tanke and Water Preieur Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Pbooi 610 Repair Work of All Kind, Ditetl Cabman, for Aaaitrnae of 0f Aaaignaa of WPayy law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October lJ3o, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, at the West door to the Court House in City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage, with the interest thereon ana all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees, and aJso any burn or sums which may be paid by the mortgagee for taxes, insurance, etc, to protect the mortgagees interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows All that certain piece or pareel of land situate in the Township of Genoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundreu acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditament and appurtenances thereof MM14i j, lmlat mcid9mt July SJj Lode Countr The list of movie tars is going to be increased by 50 when that number of Jackson County folks take par in the picture of child training which will be directed by Ii D McClure, Washnigton, D C The cast in this picture will include i farm women and men and chileen ranging in age from s vui weeks to, CIV SERVICE EXAMINATIONS 18 years These women who will The Tinted States Civil Service have parts in the picture are mnn Commission has announced opui combers pi groups who have studied child petitive examinations as follow, training under th sui crvision ofi Administrative officer in ciiaiw of Mrs Lydiu Lynde, Michigan State j grams to States ,u00 a ya, ChildColIe J rens UuiLiui, Depaitment of Labor Settings for the picture will be in 17 homes in Jackson county, and the story will portray methods used in training children from babyhood through thir school years Miss Grace Frysinger, Washington, D C, will assist in the movie taking Miss Elizabeth Weld home demonstration Special consultant Caccounting, ViOO a year, Federal Communications Commission All Stat cxcpt South Dakota, Utah, low, Vermont, Virginia and Maryland, find the district of Colum bia, have received less than their quota of appointments in the apporagent in Jackson has chosen the castrtioned departmental sendee at Washand the locations for taking the pici ington, D C tures I Full information may be obtained The movia, wncn finished, will bejfrom the Secretary of the United shown in all parts of the United States Civil Service Board of ExamStates Michigan was selected as the 1ners Pst office or customscene of the movie because thr child house in any city which has a post training work in this State is ack fc of the first or the second class, nowlcdged to be especially well oror rorn tn United States Civil Ser ganized Groups of women in 35 V1CG Commission, Washington, D C Michigan counties are enrolled in the child study groups under the direction of Mrs Lynde Work on the picture will start Monday, Sept fl, and will continue through the week IDEAS OFTEN WPONG ABOUT DAIRY FEEDS Tests made of rations for dairy developments in farming, as shown cows show that many generally ac j by a comparison of inquiries at Mich c ASK MANY SERVICES FROM WEEKLY PAPERS Michigan weekly newspapers furnish their subscribers not only with the home town happenings but are depended upon by their readers to keep them in touch with the latest COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS September 4th, 1935 Council convened with the following members present Pros Fro Tom Kennedy, Trustees Bowers, Lavcv, Meyer and VanBlaricum Absent Read Minutes, of last meeting rend and approved Motion by Lavcy support d hv Meyers, V H Swarthoitts bill of S15S7 for Pinckney float was allowed Order to bo drawn for same Motion by Meyers, supported by Bowers, that slucoways at Lee Ln yoys and Mrs Thos Shohans and tile at Janus Dockings, arc to be repaired at once Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk DATA TO BE SOUGHT ON DRIVERS CARDS Owners of automobiles, who apply for 19361 license plates, will be asked one question on the application blank which has never been asked in pre vious years The question will be When does your operators license expire tionnJhe ccpted idea ncemfnaf theae feeds i igan State College frrrVof uon on me application oianhs lor nvfl wrnn9 nwin frt fca niv hnllptitis irmwoi J t 1J36 plates has been made by Louis R Morony, Director of the Motor Vehicle Division of the Department cf State The decision was endorsed by the executive committee of the j Michigan Safety and Traffic Directors Association, meeting recently in the East Lansing headquarters of the Michigan State Police The original proposal included recommendationsthat the givinpr of th4s information be made a condition of the issuance of the plate Morony, however, chose to include the ques tion merely as a device for reminding owners and operators that their operators licenses have expiration dates on them, under the uniform opirsiior lieon, act of 1931 Applicants for licenses will be asked to give this information merely as a matter of cooperation with the department With some 200,000 operators of cars being unlicensed today, the ex portation is that the majority of are wrong, according to the dairy j bulletins, journals, and weekly pahusbandry department at Michigan pers State College The agricultural engineering deOne of the commonest mistakes partment at the College publish, kn concerns he value of alfalfa hay, as article on the use of a gravelaWlJit many feeders think that, even when mixture for floors in certain types of sufficient quantities of alfalfa are farm buildings The strory was given fed to supply all necessary protein, j in detail in a College bulletin and the protein is not the right kind was printed in condensed forms in Two equal lots of dairy cows were Michigan weekly newspapers at the fed at the College to settle the argu i same time Later, the story was used ment One lot received ground yellow com, ground oats, wheat bran, cotton seed meal, oil meal, salt, and steamed by three national farm journals The bulletin was sent to 10,000 farmers Seven of them wrote to the bone meal The other cows were fed College asking for more information a mature of ground oats ground about the floor building material, rolled oats, alfalfa leaf meal, and The national farm journals have huncommon salt , dreds of thousands of readers but The feeding period extended over a only 06 of them asked for more inperiodof four months The cows formation about the gravelasphalt were as nearl equal as possible in mixture A numbef of young people from here attended a dancing party at the Club Monday them, bmff forgetful rather than in production for the cows on the simple tails Letters from the subscriber timtionally unlicensed, will thus bcl mixture was 27,186 sounds of milk the home town papers came from reminded of the delinquency It is the and 852 pounds of buttcrfat Main far away as California That T hliefthat virtually noone will have tcnance of body weights was equal on indication that home news is theh ncering department for tails further tlu tjmoHty to ask for a license plate the two rations while actually signing hisname tp a statement that his operators license has expired Another misconception about d feeds is the belief that cottonseed meal injures dairy animals if fed in large quantities This has been disproved by trials at the Coltece and MUST PAY TAX ON SALES According to an announcement byj by tests made bv the U S DepartJoseph Fenclly, state sales tax direcment of Agriculture No injury to tor, cities and villages who own their, the general health of animajs fed own power plants and sell power large amounts of cottonseed meal nor, papers have coonerated wiThWnT must pay a sales tax on such sales, any udder troubles were caused by lege for nearly 20 SS01 Heretofore thate planU, with If tJ meal even wtetf fteding con rm ttioihnotptJ4 wiatafcfcittoitf emtaf fti5dv itchwaT UmlMtof ome news is the best news and when someone moves away from a small town it is more than likely that the local paper follows tnem to their new residence , Michigan State Colle knows the importance of the weekly newspapers in acquainting citizens of the State Jmi I e8t new,8 fttout agriculture and home economics Those newsu i Nil JL m M irfifc The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 11, 1935 Snnburat Collar and Cuff Set for Fall r By GRANDMOTHER CLARK This Collar and Cuff set 1 quite a departure from the many model shown In open net work The solid gives the pieces more definite and very little starching is to hold the shape Collar aad Cuff aets are going to add at traction to fall dresses more than they did last spring so a little time given your crochet now will find you ready when the season makes Its change Package No 711 contains sufficient white Mountain Craft crochet cotton to complete this three piece set Complete Instructions and set Illustrated on a model are also Included Send 25 cents and you receive this package by mall postpaid Instructions and illustrations will be mailed for 10 cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept B Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by The Penn Pub Co WNU Service SYNOPSIS Wear Gold Muattdies Chiefs In Nias Island, Dutch East Indies, now wear solid gold mus taches at festivals This Free Book DEFEATING DEAFNESS bringM new hope to the hard of hearing Thii it perbapa the most unusual book ever offered to the deafened It make no attempt to seil any hearing device It discuiset your problem from a sane point of view It telli exactly how others have successfully readjusted themselves to what at first seemed a crushing affliction Defeating Deafness ia for every man or woman who sensibly realit that deafness is not only a social incon venience, but a definite handicap in the business worldand would like to find the correct thing to do about it With this booklet will be sent a brief description of bone conductionth new method which is now enabling even those whose eardrums have been destroyed to hear clearly and without strain But whether or not this radical development interests you, we would like you to read Defeating Deafness for your own sake There is no obligation For your free copy, simply write to ACOUsncoH, Dept 1172, 5S0 Fifth Ave, New York Ni Y PARKERS HAIR BALSAM DudroffStoptHftirFiOit Imparts Color and Beauty to Gray sad Faded Hair 80e tad 100 at DrusifbU fflMM CW Wk PteSoMT FLORESTON 31IAMPOO Ideal for use ia connection with P irkers Hair BaliamMalres the hair soft and flufly 60 cents by mail or at draa gists Hiaeox Chemical Works, Pstcbogue, N Y WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Who have the ability to organize and train salesmen on themost plan of the century Jf sou have what it takes, Vouf Mature is guaranteed, write IAHEARER, Dck W UH Lafayette Blvd, Mf The future of the still youthful and comely Widder Marcta Howe, recently released by death from her ldUnsr selfish husband, Is a conversational titbit among housewives of the little hamlet of Wilton Eligible bachelors and widowers also are Interested CHAPTER II In the meantime, Marda Howe, the heroine of this escapade, comfortably ensconced In her Island homestead, paid scant heed to the fact that she and her affairs were continually on the tongues of the outlying community She was not Ignorant of it, for her Intuitive sixth sense made her well aware her goings and comings were watched This knowledge, however, far from nettling her, as it might have done had she been a woman blessed with less sense of humor, afforded her infinite amusement She valued her kindly, if inquisitive, neighbors at their true worth and met the world with a smile singularly free from hard ness or cynicism Bitter though her experience had been, It had neither taken from, nor, miraculously, bad It dimmed her faith in her particular star On the contrary there still glowed In her gray eyes that sparkle of anticipation one sees in the eyes of one who stands atlptoe on the threshold of adven ture Apparently she had in her nature an unquenchable spirit of hope that nothing could destroy She was still young and the highway of life, alluring In rosy mists, beckoned her along Its mysterious path with persuasive hand Her start, she confessed, had been an uupropltlous one But starts sometimes were like that and did not the old adage affirm that a bad beginning made for a fair ending Furthermore, the error had been her own She had been free to choose and she had chosen unwisely Why whine about it One must be a sport and play the game She was older now and better fitted to look after herself ttian she had been at seventeen Only a fool made the same blunder twice, and If experience had been a pitiless teacher, it hadalso been B helpful and convincing one The pastwith Its griefs, its humiliations, its heartbreak, its failure lay behindthe future all before her It was hershers She would be wary what she did with it and never again would she squander it for dross If there lingered deep within her heart vague, unsatisfied yearnings, Marcia resolutely held over these filmy imaginings a tight rein To be busythat was her gospel She never allowed herself to remain Idle for any great length of time Like an athlete set to run a race, she gloried in her physical strength Today, as she moved swiftly about the house and her deft hands made tidy the rooms, she had that sense of being In step with the world The morning, crisp with an easterly breeze, had stirred the sea Into a swell that rose rhythmically In measureless, breathing Immensity far away to its clearcut, sapphire horizon The sands had never glistened more white the surf never curled at her doorway In a prettier, more feathery line 4Prom the Point, where her snowy domains dipped into more turbulent waters, she could hear the grating roar of pebbles mingle with the crash of heavier breakers It all spoke to her of homehome BARLUM HOTEL Wl V Oh f ASMIONI MOSPUMIiV AWAMS Y DETROIT as she had known it from childhood as her father and her fathers father had known It The salt of deep burled caverns was in her veins the chant of the ocean echoed the beating of ber own heart Lonely If she needed anything it was a companion to whom to cry Isnt it glorious to be alive and she already had such a one Never was there such a comrade as Prince Hal Human beings often proved themselves incapable of grasping one anothers moodsbut he Never 1 She would never want for a welcome while he had strength to wag his white plume of tail nor lack affection so long as he was able to race up the beach and race back again to hurl himself upon her with hit sharp, staccato yelp of Joy Oh, she was worlds better off with Prince Hal than if the were linked up with someone of her own genus who could not understand Betides, she was not going to be alone She bad decided to try an experiment Jason had had an orphaned niece out In the Middle Westhis sisters childa girl in her early twenties, and Marda bad invited her to the taland for a visit In fact, Sylvia was expected toda That was why a bowl of tood upon the table in room at the head of the stairs, and why its fireplace was heaped with driftwood ready for lighting That was also the reason Marcia now stood critically surveying her preparations She was especially desirous the old home should look its best today, for the outside world had contributed a richness of setting that left her much to live up to Sylvia had never seen the ocean She must love it But would she That was to be the testThere was room, money, affection enough for two beneath the Homestead roof and Sylvia was alone in the world Moreover, Marcia felt an odd sense of obligation toward Jason At the price of his life he had given her back her freedom It was a royal gift and she owed him something in return She was too honest to pretend she had loved him or mourned his loss Soon after the beginning of their life together, she had discovered he was not at all the person she had supposed him The gay recklessness which had so completely bewitched her and which she had thought to be manliness had been mere bombast and bravado At bottom he was a braggartsmall, cowardly, purposelessa ship without a rudder Endowed with good looks and a devilmaycare charm, he had called her his star and pleaded his need of her, and she had mistaken pity for love and believed that to help guide his foundering craft into port was a heavensent mission Alas, she had overestimated both her own power and his sincerity Jason had no real desire to alter his conduct Instead, day by day he slipped lower and lower and, unable to aid htm or prevent disaster, she had been forced to look on Her love for him was dead, and her selfconceit was dealt a humiliating blow Sometimes she reproached herself for the tragedy and, scrutinizing the past, wondered whether she might not have prevented It Had she done her full part been as patient, sympa thetic, understanding as she ought to have been Did his defeat lie at her door With the honesty characteristic of her, she could not see that it did She might no doubt have played her role sustained acting Little by little, more over, the pricking of her conscience had been forgotten Miles of distance, years of silence separated her from Jasons relatives and it had been easy to allow the deceit if deceit It had been, to stand But now those barriers were to be broken down and she suddenly realized that to keep up the fraud so artlessly begun was going to be exceedingly difficult She was not a clever dissembler If she had followed her usual custom and been open with Jasons sister, the dilemma in which she now found herself would never have arisen Granted that her motive had been a worthy one had It not been audacious to make of herself a god and withhold from Margaret Hayden facts she had had every right to know, facts that belonged to her Such burdens were given human beings to bear, not to es cape from But if with mistaken kindness she had been guided by a pygmy, shortsighted philosophy, it was too late, reflected Marcia, for ber to remedy her error In judgment But SylviaJasons niece With her coming, all the arguments Marcia had worn threadbare for and against the exposure of Jasons true character presented themselves afresh Should she deceive the girl as she had her mother Oh should she tell her the truth She was still pondering the question when the train, with Its single cart came to a stop beside the platform Three passengers descended The first was a young Portuguese woman, dark of face, and carrying a bulging bag from which protruded gay bits of embroidery Behind her came a slender, blueeyed girl, burdened not only with her own suitcase but with a basket apparently belonging to a wee, wizened old lady who followed her Now we must find Henry, the girl was saying in a clear but gentle voice Of course hell be here Look Isnt that hethe man just driving up in a car I guessed as much from your description You need not have worried, you see Goodby, Mrs Doane I hope youll have a lovely visit with your son The little old lady smiled up at her Goodby, my dear Youve taken care of me like as if youd been my own daughter I aint much used to jauntin about, and It frets me Are your folks here If not, Im sure Henry wouldnt mind Oh, somebodyll turn up to meet me, Mrs Doane Ill be all right Goodby Then as Marcia watched, she saw the lithe young creature stoop suddenly and kiss the withered cheek The next instant she was swinging up the platform The slim figure In Its welltailored Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES ewNo Bm Edlthm L, WmUmm THE MOUNTAIN OF GOLD Several Such Dresses Solve Sports Problem PATTERN Z34S She Had Thought of Sylvia Hayden as FarmBred, the Product of an Inland, Country Town better One always could if given a second chance Nevertheless she had tried, tried with every ounce of strength in hertried and failed Well, It was too late for regrets now Such reflections belonged to the past and she must put them behind her as useless, morbid abstractions Her back was set against the twilight she was facing the dawnthe dawn with its promise of happier things She had paid for her follyif Indeed folly it had been Now with optimism and courage she looked fearlessly forward, That was why, as she caught up her hat, a smile curled her lips The house did look pretty, the day was glorious She was atingle with eagerness to see what it might bring Calling Prince Hal, she stood before him Take good care of the house, old man, she admonished, as she patted his silky head Ill be home soon Obeying her he lay down with paws extended, the keeper of the Home stead While she paced the platform at Sawyer Falls, the nearest station, Marcia fidgeted She had never seen any of Jasons family At first a desultory correspondence had taken place between him and his sister, Margaret then gradually It had died a natural deaththe result, no doubt, of his Indolence and neglect When the let ters ceased coming, Marcia had let matters take their course She had written Margaret a short note after his death and had received a reply expressing such genuine grief It had more than ever convinced her that her course had been the wise and generous one What troubled her most in the letter had been Its oatpouring of sympathy for herself She detested subterfuge and aa the read sentence after sentence, which should have meant to much and In reality meant so little, the knowledge that she had not been entirely frank had brought with it an uncomfortable tense of guilt It was not what the had said bnt what the had withtrd that accused her Marda Howe was no masquerader, blue suit the trimly shod feet the small hat so provokingly tilted over the bright eyes, the wealth of golden curls that escaped from beneath It all shattered Marcias calculations She bad thought of Sylvia Hayden as farmbredthe product of an inland, country towna creature starved for breath of outlook and social opportunity It was disconcerting to discover that she was none of these things Well, If she was chagrined, there was consolation in seeing that the girl was equally discomfited As she approached Marcia, she accosted her uncertainly with the words Pardon me I am looking for a relativea Mrs Howe You dont happen to know, do you Im Marcia But I thoughtI expected gasped the girL And I thoughtI expected Marcia mimicked gaily For a moment they looked searchlngly into one anothers face, then laughed Fancy having an aunt like you exclaimed the incredulous Sylvia And fancy having a niece like you Well, all I can say Is Im glad I came, was the girls retort I wasnt altogether sure I should be when I started east I said to myself Sylvia you are taking a big chance You may just be wasting your money You may still And its been wasted No, I shant I know already It has 4een well spent, announced the girL Wait until you see where youre going I am going to ParadiseIm certain of It The glimpses Ive had of the ocean from the train have convinced me of that Do you live where you can see it Aunt Marcia Will it be nearby I shall not tell you one thing, Marcia replied At least only one, and that is that I flatly refuse to be Aunf Marcia to you It makes me feel likt Methuselah I really havent that amount of dignity Ah, now my last weak, wavering doubt Is vanished Not only am I glad I came but I wish Id come before She saw a shadow flit across her aunts face You werent asked until now, observed Marcia with cryptic brevity That wouldnt have mattered Had I known what you were like, I should have come without an invitation In spite of herself, Marcia smiled Heres the car, she answered What about your trunk I didnt bring one TO BE CONTINUED Li Moat Fastotts Assasslattiea Paradoxically the tablet which mark the spot of the worlds most famous assassinationthat of Archduke Francis Ferdinand in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia contains only the name of the murderer The inscription It On This Historic Spot Oavrilo Prlncip on 8t DERHAPS a mountain of gold ap pears like one of those marvels which could never exist outside of fairy stories, but two men actually found such a place The Fisk expedition to the West came from Minnesota in the early 60s Leading the wagon train were Captain J L Fisk and Dr W D Dibb Near Fort Rice, on a branch of the Yellowstone river, the train made camp They were approaching dangerous country, and it was felt that a reconnoitre would be wise So, while the wagons waited, Captain Fisk and Doc tor Dlbb rode out alone to see what lay ahead They went to the southwest After some time on the way, they came to a deep and gloomy canyon, and In the rocks around them could be seen traces of gold This was interesting, so they kept on The farther they rode, the more gold appeared At last the horses became tired, and since a small cave was near at hand they put the animals in this shelter to rest, out of sight of Indians who might be about After they had walked two miles, they saw so much gold in the rocks that they could hardly believe their eyes To get a better idea of this golden country they climbed some 500 feet up a mountain side, and here the sunlight caught the gold until the whole place seemed bathed in an aur iferous light The pure metal could be pulled out of the rocks with their Angers Realizing that this was the Ideal end for any Journey, no matter where it might be headed, they staked claims claims for themselves, claims for relatives and friends, and claims for every man In the wagon trainus fast as they could Dark came while they were still stakingff the glorious golden mooetataslde Why go back now, only to return at daybreak They decided to stay where they were, fandto enjoy the unique experience of sleepingIf they could sleepon almost solid gold But during the night an experience of another kind caused them to change their minds Indians had seen them Indians who perhaps felt a priorclaim to the mountain of gold, and who did not proposejo have that claim Jumped Fortunately for the white men, there were not many in the attacking party, but they realized that they must retreat Immediately Sliding and stumbling, unable to see their footing, nev r knowing when death would reuch them, the two men managed to reach the cave where the horses were It was too dangerous for them to remain in the canyon, for daylight would come shortly Somehow they made their way out of the place, run ning and fighting, desperately aware that their lives hung on very slender threads Indeed But by some marvelous providence, they escaped and rode to the wagon encampmentonly to find it, too, besieged, and by a larger band of Indians One can Imagine Captain Fisks depression He had left the party for which he was responsible, and here he was, returning, perhaps, too late He and Dr Dlbb entered tbe fight, and managed to rejoin the party, but most of the gold with which they bad filled their pockets was lost For two weeks the unfortunate wagon train stood off the Indians Each day tbe white men grew more apprehensive and their attackers bolder At last one man, feeling that he would, aa soon die outside as inside the camp, fled for help, and got to Fort Rice In safety Soldiers immedl Having everything under control Is the best way to put in a poised, charming appearance on every occa sion That calls for a wardrobe ex tensive enough to fill the increased demands for which we nominate this dandy Handy Sport pattern The cleancut neckline is achieved with unique sleeve sections running right across a trimly tailored neck band Darts over the bust lend a flattering note of softness and the pockets are a welcome change from the usual square Shantung, sports silk, linen, pique would all be good whether you make it as is, or with contrasting yoke, sleeves, belt and pocket Pattern 2343 is available in sizes 14 16 18 20 32, 34, 30, 38 40 and 42 Size 10 takes 3 yards 30 inch fabric Illustrated stopbystep sewing Instructions included SKND FIFTEEN CENTS lfc In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, and style number BE SURK TO STATE SIZE Address all orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City rlffiBIS REVENGE I dont care, said the little girl who had not been invited to the party, Ill be even with them What will you dor asked her mother When 1 grow up Ill give a great big party and I wont Invite anyone Didnt Work But why dont you yawn when Br stays so long Hell take tbe hint and go I did yawnbut all he did was to tell me what beautiful teeth I had Stray Stories Magazine With a Speedy Recovery HewittYou dont seem to think much of him JewectIf he had his conscience to the rescue, and the taken out it would he a minor opera , Vitus Day, June 28, 1014, Heralded and until this moment the hypocrisy the Advent of LibertyJ c Dono ate had practiced had demanded BO tan Buffalo, N Y, In Colliers Wetklf ately rode bedraggled expedition returned to Fort Rice with them And now came the greatest disappointment of all Orders had been given that the train should proceed no farther The Indians were rising, and to venture deeper into their terri tory would be foolhardy Captain Fisk had all a soldiers respect for orders, and he knew that he must obey But before they started back for the states, be tried to find out something about the mountain of gold There was little to telL Other men had ventured part of the way into those gloomy mountains, but some had been killed, and all1 efforts to see what lay in the canyons had been abandoned Perhaps It was this same wonderful mountain that Father Jean Pierre De Smet taw Jutt where this was, tbe good old man would never say, for he feared that white miners filled with the peculiar madness engendered by the chase of the golden phantom would drive off or kill the Indians of the regionand Father De Smet loved humanity more than gold However, we need not doubt that he taw it for the priest himself told it in St Louis I know, he said, where gold exists in the Rocky mountains in tuch abun dance that If made known, it would astonish the world But he would tell no more, except that he himself had teen the location, had told hit In dian ffuidet of its value and that If white men heard of it they would pour into the country and deface It While Father De Smet often described the beautlee of the land he loved to welt, he never revealed anything that might yield a doe to gold tionArcanum Bulletin Buried First GirlWhere were you oe your vacation Second Girl listlesslyNo mans land WNLO 3655The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 11, 1935 1 GREASING What does it mean It means that if your car is kept well greased it will give you that much more service easier running, easier riding and if it is greased right there will no unpleasant noise We use a good grade of grease, know where to grease and will assure you a good job Free rank case service, springs sprayed, free battery water, free air GOODYEAR TIRES Pinckney School Notes PUBLIC CONFIDENCE CONTINUES TO GAIN For Road Service Call 59F3GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES i LEE LAVBY BASE BALL Sun, Sept 15 AT MNCKNBY Pinckney Independents vs Stoepel A C, Detroit Aijliough school officially opened its doors last Tuesday, the remaind er of the school week was given over mainly to classifications and the en J rollment of new pupils Duringthis first week of school, pupils are taking i up their studies in earnest I With the addition of a new member j to the faculty and a slight shifting about of the grades, 11th and 12th classes, which heretofore were taught jointly, are now being taught separately This is a great improvement in that the student receives the benefit of more individual instruction, which is impossible in larger classes Tne football team is also being organized and gotten under way and we sincerely hope that this team wiil establish new records in the football annals of P H S The first game scheduled so far is with Brighton on September 2b Two games are later scheduled with Hart land, two with the Ann Arbor nigh school reserves and one with Manchester However, it is expected thai several more games will be secured later as the various schools complete i their schedules Chelsea, Milloiu and Fenton were on the local schedule last year but will probably not appear tnis year as all 01 these ttania are n leagues or associations The football call was made lat j Wednesday and some 33 men turned j J out for the first practice, llie prac tice period was devoted mostly to calisthenics The first lineup was as follows ends, Jajk Reason and Harold Campbell tackles, Nelson Shehan and Russel Glover guards, C apt Fritz Gardner and Tom loung cen ters, Emmett Clark and Chas Clinton quarter, Billie Meyer halves, Bennie VanBlaricum, Stanley Smaka and Paul Singer With the exception of Glover, who attended Howell high school last year and Singer, who is a freshman, most of these played considerable last year At the next practice session the lineup was changed considerably The total list of those who are out lor the team except those named above, is Everett Harrell, Andrew Kirklanwl, Alger Lee, Marcian Ledwidge, Lloyu VanBlaricum, Keith Ledwidge, Jack Hannett, Floyd Haines, Wm Darrbw, Wm Dillon, Edsil Meyer, Cyrus At Lee, Tel Bourbonnais, Junior Dinki, Raymond EllTs, Lloyd Hendee, James Sckultz, Winston Baughn, Dinkel, Robert Richardson, Read Gerald Howard Friday Sept 13 Specials t Saturday Sept 14 PEAS, Extra Small 17 c BUCK PEPPER Bulk, lb 29c WHEAT GRITS 2 14 Lb Bag 15c COFFEE 19c lb, 3 lbs 49c SALAD DRESSING QL25e GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs 25c 7 PICKLING SPICES I All Variety 3 Pkgs 25c BACON 1 to 3 lb Piece, lb 33c VINEGAR E ffifh Out Gal 30c LARD COMPOUND Lb 17c X A Youll Get Better Maats af Clarks Phone 51 s Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet Bankers Report NationWide j Improvement in Attitude To j ward BanksEducational Campaigns Play a Part j NEW of over 300 YORKNinetysix per cent j reporting clearinghouses j throughout the United States find con crete evidence of favorable turns in public opinion regarding banks it is shown in the results of a survey made by Banking, the monthly publication of the American Bankers Association City and CQuntry districts in every state arc represented, it is pointed out The outstanding conclusion is that there has been a genuine nationwkle improvement the last few months in i the attitude of the public toward its banking institutions, the publication says Statistical evidente on which the J bankers base their conclusions which warrant this statement is as follows I The Evidence I How do bankers know there has been an improvement in the public at j tiaide They have certain statistical evidence They have seen their deposits EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position of eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincereity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME ,K,v J,HONE NO39 PINCKNEY HTCHJOAN XCHANC FOR SALE Two iwd corn binders, Beering and MeConniek Houiettsj Hardxrt Gieuoiy, Mich increase substantially in nearly 11 the I for slo cases reported, and tremendously in J some cases Many letters tell of in WANTED TO BUYShot cans aivl rifles Also have a vaiiety of guna Lucius Doyle, iiione 42F2 , FOR SALE An eijrhicoil Areola i f oir t u Jvater with complete fixtures in good creases of 1CJ to 3uG per cent from the i , M t, i coniuion lev point of the panic For another thing, they know that fewer people are using safe deposit IP are boes as a repository for their savings, and that, in many instances at least, postal savings are declining However, many express the view that they could throw out the statistical evidence ana still realize that the public is in a better mood where the banks are concerned than before The best evidence offered on this point, numerous bankers say, is to be found in the acceptance by the public of the j newly instituted service charges and the reduced deposit Interest rates A Summary of the Returns The statement presents the following summary of the survey Ye find on breaking up the general classifications of replies to the polljhat the G5 per cent of those answering with an unqualified yes represent only a partial measure of the optimistic feeling Adding the favorable replies included in other groups, I e yes with qualifications, no change, and mixed we find that the vote shows a definitely healthy situation in 4 per cent of the localities reporting at least some signs of improvement in another 12 per cent a continuance of unfavorable conditions in 2 per cent, and a change for the worse in another 2 per cent It is not tpo much to say that this is sub stantially 96 per cent favorable Reasons for Changed Public Opinion As to reasons for the changes In public opinionregarding his reported by the clearinghouses mere than one organization has a vord to say about the American Bankers Asscrciation advertising and educational material, the mVsazine says, t It nenticns in addition the benefits of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in the emergency, improvement in the general business situation, the weeding out of weak banks and the banking moratorium The response to the survey an be put down as encouraging and informative, tho magazine concludes It holds out the definite hope that with a con tinuance of a cooperative, educational attitude on the part the bankers the rest o the journey back to normal may well be completed in the not too distant future, BANKERS ACTIVE IN SOIL SAVING MOVE Issue Book Describing Causes, Ravages and Means of Pre vention cf Erosion MADISON, WiseUnder the title Protecting Investment Values in Land, the American Barkers Association Agricultural Commission has published a booklet dealing with the conservation of soil resources as a pressing ntticial problem Careful estimates indicate that 750,COQOuu ton of soil, suspended and dis solved, are carried off to the sea each year by running water, the commis ctons Look oeclares An equal amount removed from its source is left en route This means a total of 1,500,000,000 tons, equal to approximately one ton far each acre of land in this country The Soil Conservation Service estimates that 35,000,000 acres have been ruined There are 123,000,000 more acres that have lost the valuable topsoil and it is estimated that still another 100 million acres are being converted into marginal or submarginal land, bringing disaster to those trying to eke out a living from erosion enfeebled soil, and threatening ruin to the next generation, since these destructive forces are going on at an increasing rate In a chapter devoted to control and preventive measures for soil losses It describes terracin strip cropping, wind erosion control, gully control and the control of losses from leaching Other chapters are devoted to soil resources, the toll exacted by soil erosion, methods for keeping soils produc tive, state and national uses for nonAgricultural land, forestry in a soil con servation program and wild life in a land use program The booklet describes in detail the marshalling of many forces which Is being brought ibout under the leadership of tfcs Bel frosioa Sirrtet at ttti UQU Willis Caulk, Pinckney 125 LOSTA, brown travelling bug, between How,11 and Pinekiuy, contain ing mans clothing Ejuucr please eave at Dispatch office Liberal regard ECU SALE nd FOR SALEDry Woe 175 cord No delivery Eli Aion, Pinckney o SOU RETTh east half of the Teeple doubl houe en Putnam St Chiffcrrobe, sideboard, labies,, chairs, dressers, beds, bedding, looking glasses, pictures, comodes, iinnen and other articles Want middle aged lady to help care for an invalid lady and housework Mrs Kinnij Storey, 41 B St, Dexter, Mich o FOR SALEThv Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacam lots Will sell toj gcthcr or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch FOR SALEAScotch Collie Pups ilcilcis John Chambers Mrs HcUie Teeple FOR SALECidr Vinegar Mrs John Dinkl WANTED To buy young calves W C Miller i OR SAiEOne used hay loader in fine condition A bargain Wm Nash Hamburg K F D howell WANTEDWashings Mrs Ralph Hartley, Gregory PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION To save rcehipping, shall fell nearly new piano mostly paid for Yo continue small monthly payment Piano near Pinckney For particulars write Resale Agent, P O Box 261, Detroit, Michigan FOR SAL White Rock Pullets LJO Monks Farm VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The Village Taxes are now due and payable at my home, on Thursdays Signed Llanch Martin Village Treasurer O FOR SALEBoats New and used Reasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle u FOR SALEGood twowheel trailer One new tire Men in farn EXCAAGLEietLrlc lighting IC vtaug 1 etnl , til lJ ox st vJ Tihcbauil, Lurvwu o o it rey FOR SALSI ce box m jrooti oruer George Roch FOR KENTTwo cottages at Rush Lake Electric Lights and completely furnished Week, Month or Season Fred J Teeple, Howell, Mich Phone G75 JffUNi FOR SALE Three boats Good paint on ail i,ei Pinckney, Mich THE WDBRCREDJT Bank Shows How t Gives Icc ed Aid to A Cacsas cf Prudent Borrowers How a bank loan portfolio piescnts a graphic cress aeciijn ,i r,r OL tin business oi its community is disclosed by the description whicli a iniiwctiern bank recently jfave of its loans to ens tonicrc It revealed also row closely in terwoven with its neighbors varied lives are the threads oi the banks financial helpfulness Thia description showed that the bank bad made a loan of JlOOfioo to a local shoe manufacturer to purchase materials, discount bills and meet current requirements To a wholesale grocer 05,000 had been advanced for the purchase of In ventory, the lean to be repaid over a period in accordance with specified terms set forth in the loan agreement Assistance in Personal Matcrs Another loan had been made to a home owner to the amount of LJU for painting and repairing This was made in coopsration with the Federal Housing Administration and was being repaid in twentyfour monthly installments of 833 each A dentist had been loaned 200 to purchase new equipment Me was paying off the debt out of his professional earnings as they came in To a large domestic refrigerator distributor 30,000 had been granted on warehouse receipts to finance dealer shipments A home owner had been granted a 53,000 mortgage loan to be repaid in three years One thousand dollars had been advanced to an office worker on the cash, surrender value of his insurance policy to aid him in meeting an emergency The National Total If each of these various examples were multiplied many, times the result would represent the total volume of credit cooperation which the bank was extending to its neighbors in its community, for aggregate loans to all its customers amounted to more than twelve million dollars If the typical examples here fen were multiplied by many millions of times the result would present the total economic coopcratvn which the banking system of the country as a whole is extending to aid the innumerable personal, professional, in dustrial and commercial activities which aiae up the whole business life of the nation The nationwidetotal of such loans Is is szcess of 20 billion dOliSrS i VOR KENTPaSture with water for sixteenfoot two or Jhrce cows H D Gallatian ii an White Star Oil Station SHOE REPAIR NOTICE I will be at Pinckney every Wednesday and Saturday All persons having iihocs to b1 fixed please leave aiie ai my home on Wut Main St Steve Xiga Foi ANNOUNCEMENT r a limited time I will repair furniture ard put it in first class condition 1 i, throw it away because it is in a fiiinp, down condition All kinds of cabinet work done to order Bring in your repair work any save money G A Sigler Established 18G5 Incorporated 1915 Over Fixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson tate Bank Lowell, Michigan v,tf Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 MICHIGAN TO HAVE THE BEST CROP YEAR SINCE 1922 Wc, in this section of the country, are particularly fortunate Wc have had no floods or drouth and, accord ing to reports, have about the best show of any state in the union for good fruit and fieli crops With fair prices for these crops, our farms should again be desirable places to live upon, for when our farms are prosperous everyone else gets alongbetter Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit, money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits insured up to 5,00000 by our membciship in the Federal Deposit In suiance Corporation, Your business plways appreciated McPbenoQ State Bank PA a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 11, 1935 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1935 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 1935-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b2b937faa1ab873f715d7a9d7c1d6ee.pdf bb83617624f6f4f66147abd7427ae49b 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. ijt V iTicI HTOIS ALL THE AV n OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Taken OB IM36 Blacktop , 700 Acre Tmti Meeting Held Pinckney, Livingstoneotfaty, Michigan Wednesday, January 16,1935 ws If You Think If s ColdListen In H D AllD0DDC SpeakerS For Farmers Week Current Comment vv T Loaata Hf Frar Stops Ara Takan to Gat M36 If Sitaary ia Waafc I Improved Suparvitor Charla Hamtlton of Novi Elected Chairman to Succeed John C Nagel VLU W10VJ We HAD A CAT WHAT Jaafcaan Coaatiaa Hay 10,000 Acraa 1HENIUAS AftTVT AMPTWlHOmtMIUtl fAcroyuPtwy VJ0PVUH6Nl6CT 1M6tt,lfWTMIUt vasT HttH SflUO tnurt iplU do1 fr tft fbwentment A S001 attendance vcaajpesent at Tiow land unsuitad c 36 Blacktop meetingijeld at the can be utilixed fornckney Board of Commerce Hall on j Monday evening President Slayton of miftUg expandedto 10,,the Board of Commerce, called the iCFL , taen mating to order and staled that as j the chairman of the delegation, John ihtenawJack Nagel, had passed away, it would lijie Pfimately 20 i bo necessary to elect another one west rfif,Arbor and Charles Hamilton of Novi township, of Jack Oakland County, was nominated by tance ct is MPftMtaed andF1yd Weeks, the nomination being marshes nY such well seconded by P W Curlett Mr Hamiof water as Sugar Loaf, Portage, Leeke and Casts Governor Frank D Fitzgerald and Chester C Davit AAA, Are on List of Headline One speaker who will be listened to with interest at Farmers Week, Michigan State College, Jan 28, to Feb 1, is Chester C Davis, administrator of the AAA, who will talk Thursday afternoon, Jar 31 Governor Frank 1 Fitzgerald will y There seems to be a definite movement underway to eliminate the diss trict schoolAaaunitaadiniujaee form a county school Gov Fitzger alds point in his message asking he closing of the county normals and two state snormal colleges was a move in that direction as this would tend to make a scarcity of teachers and raise their wages to a point where the country districts could uot y them Also, according to a now WiS, four years of college is now re8d for , , i Air i i a life certificate instead of two be the speaker Wednesday evening at M , , A Mhe ftrst of thontghtfeatUr pro atln ht be introduced by ton was elected unanimously and took, charge of the meeting He stated that j im first step to be taken would be to i f i m isrepmi t jjheWeekly Church Program 1 k rernment reen 150,000 and 200,000 1 of u s 23 taken ovtr b the state the semiwaste land intoA resolution has already been passed itional reserve, including ajby tho Livingston county board of refuge, a public hunting area, supervisors askin that that action np sites, forest trails, lake baches,bt takeirand one will be submitted By Paul Hickiei Catholic Church Service and fishing grounds Approximately 135 persons now liveon the tract, much of which consists of deserted farm lands Coopera to the Oakland countv board this week Anterless Bull Held in Corral Shows No Love for Men William Slavin, Livingston county engineer, was called upon and stated that 10 miles of blacktop could b answer toa c way about in this xxcv saving in upkeep in ray for tlie road, la i r h Vriv leii tfng in the purchase which was ar j built for ttrc cost of 4 miles of ctjn farced by C D Piatt, a project in crete Tha the crntor, and approved in Washinc, five years would t Tauday are trn national parks aril ivtioTt 1he nsrriculturnl ad ration , tli Michigan conservi inn department tteause the tract surrond V vilage of Watorloo, the tract ii to be known as the Waterloo 1wd a4utlficnt demonstration project The land optioned is located in Lyndon and Sylvan townships in Efforts of Paul Hickio and Lllsworth St Germain of the state coascr vatien department to livetrap moosv QI Isle Royale as part of the ixpei Kev Lewis M Dion Mas, s 830 A M, 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7o0 P M Saturdav mental work they are cairyii,c tliere this winter arc meeting ,u nl iw anterless bull is Oil iti 1 ,KV leid eaptivc in the corral at the iiu were being mad Try in it ii tiaert quu ter of the two men on riiiii,1 byRequest of the stato highway de harbor partmen MrHamilton stated similars This is tho second mooe tah i tests were being made in Oakland ihe littrap Thefirst, a wwaliiwy i county Coye Allen and Tracy Crandall of the Livingston county road commission, alo poke in favor of i Washtenaw and Waterloo and LeonJM36 improvem nt and promised their j townships in Jackson county Otli utmost cooperation land may be included in it, n eluding I , i ,, , , , ,, A motion was made bv buperviior the state owned trac at Four M11 T , fT , i ,, ,, T , ,, , ,, ,, Kay Duncan of Lyon township to have llovale station, tells oi t ei, Lake This is in line withthngovern t ,, , , T , , ,, 3Ir Hamilton contact Com onWag cf the second moose on Dec J, ment policy to retire Ainprofitabln nn nn , tl , A , f We lvlensed him in tin coiaaf escaped after capture when Liu t wiro of the corral gave way A shortwave radio msage ceived this week Jiy O, 1 Mn u i radio engineer of thv coai i vi,n ,n department from WiMCl, v I e Baptist Church Kev P F Esic, Pastor , Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and seperate services for he litt folks, S d ScHool Classes for all H V H U777777 Hviiing Worship TiiUrs evening prayer servke 1145 7 tOO S00 00 Congregational Church grams He will President K S Shaw J A Hannah, Tew secretary of the College is the Thursday evening speaker Dean C L Christensen, InlversTty of Wisconsin, peaks Tuesday on the subject of Overproduction or Under consumption L J Tnber, master of ti national Grange, is on the pro gram Wednesday afteiaoon to talk about our changing agriculture Prominent men and women in all lines of rural life will address departmental meetings during the forenoons of the week It i i impossible to list the scores who hSve messages of special interest to the smaller groups Speakers for the homemakers, who have their own program, includ1 Dr Abby Marlatt Vniverity of Wisconsin Miss Grace Frysinger, C S TT A Washington Miss Ruth Obrien, U S D A and members of the tuff at the College Excellent music will be provided on the general programs and at othei meetings The Coliefe military band gives several concerts under Ihe lead ership of Leonard Falcone The Col lege glee club lead by Fred Patton appears Thursday afternoon Mr Pat ton also will lead the community singin a head last week by the introduction of a bill by Semitor Palmer of Flint This bill would consolidate fOOO small school districts in the state into county unit systems Only districts situated in villages of more than 3,000 population would be exempt from the provisions of this law It furher provides that on receiving petitions signed by ten percent of the school census population, the clerk mut call a special election to vote on ihe con solidation plan, majority vote would adopt the plan Immediately the of fice of school commissioner would be abolished and a county superintendent and county board of rdmaition would function instead However, the end i not yetn sight and wopredict a hard, stubborn fight before tho country dttnets are fHedtoswallow it retire land from agriculture According to a sunvy Michigan has IjOOOGOjr 000 acres Jxf,uaUlUibU land1 and 7 000000000 of poor bxiidTJie former pine stump land of i hc cut over oner and see if another delegation to Lansing was advisable Ajliatuinjiras mnJfr by Dilloway and secojd,l by Slayton to have Floyd Weks contact the representa u tb north and the light soil land whichttvtv tate istmator ami eongressmanHb6ra a few good crops and then gavel10 this ditriet ami secure their cot Tke government plans to take operation Messrs Hamilton and Kay uutncprontictrorr, cmiinjhrfHtt totnttrtthOrrldanTt eoun lers to buy better lands i ty legislators and congressman Mo1 While none of tfiiTTand is located j tiVn carried m Lnangston county, it is located Rrmarks were ao made bv Wilonlyashort distance south of InnMfam Duncan, supervisor of Green dilla viUaffOJKhich is eight milos from 0ak LaW1, ,1CC McClear of VnadilhT,, Pinckney Coorg Driver of Ruhton, Hazen next day, Hickio says inthe uje which summarized the first maiilhs I work of the twoman expedition, ami 1 h rtill residingthere He tcenrmr tJUculeuL however, and does not iaej kindlv to his confinement or hi e i ray P M Paughn, Organist il, Zuse, Minister rteirtitig Thursday at 730 MRS BELLE K1CE Hello M Holison, tin only daughter of Lewis and Charlotte Holion, was bom Dec 13, isnt on the Holison homestead in Hamburg township Sh u uarin course ita 4f W f1ami,y chi,d ,v, rlt 730 Bring tvlng rcocded a i fluI ar as you Anyone may ike or are tor He attempts rmttmicr to chase 1 dos not seem To moose away from thx aw An no ie latti v triglTleirT77 trap ana a t SmithNof South Lyon, Wray Hinckley of Hamburg, Floyd Weeks, Fred Slay i ton find others Asked in regard to tho proposed COURT ADJOURNS TO MARCH TERM The circuit court adjourned, lastFriday and the balance of the cases wu put over to the March term Ap folltac to Chcix hjfthway approved pareUy no more casts were ready fer trial thia term ii imuch ar meSir ID UMete of John and Effie Mor S Carl Jacobs to replevy cerjlef a aetUoinent was reached agreed to pay the Gladys Gotcheff vs erjwoperty at Ore It Was also reached la vs Frank Duval 1 boys of Kushton roperty was schedj vocal selection bat was put over by the state, Hay Duncan said that although ho hid helped circulate pe titions for it two years age, he had i not as yet been able to find out the proposed route to be taken There bnng no purther business the meeting adjourned and Jessrs Slay ton, Clark, Miller and Curlett served refreshments As an added atUaction th Driver entertained with rce C H DOWNING C H Downing, 7, died at Melius Hospital in Tirighton Thursday followmoating will ing a major operation He formerly oh Monday, come up to the corral freely Winter Food Scarce Reporting on moose conuitie the Chippewa harbor district says winter food is v ry Feeding conditionare very previously report, his says The moose apparently ing almost anything they can file M eluding many plants they would in ordinarily browse They come leadil to trees that are foiled They uual find thenv the first or second nigh in this area, feed upon them a down near by TheyWMULhinvj sain, birch and poplar readily The moose that have been SH seem to be in good condition A mo killed on Dec 23 was in good but there was very little fat We found no dead moose ard all w sen appeared healthy Autopy moose killed showed only lungw or and ticks There was a fairly heav infestation of the latter Many Tracks Seen There were few mooe aroun if i A ii i ii and community join in iifelt symjiathy to Mr T ttrrfMrT CrKrfhttrghrr if tiie wife and mother Sunday Services worship with M lie el CUted luiiCh, re d tif lir cries in revelation lihie Sriun Sesion 1 t 0 A, M t Sunday took us over the 100 k, i HIlie on now ark forward or all Young People 10 a l, il M 1 io lurch Sumlay, n will do you Lvejvbodv t i ited flsl hav il V , Pentecostal Gospel Mission M s lHiith St, Ann Arbor fa r Kapp Em,j i t D Martin Srices Sunda ,,t 100 P M and K 00 P M Vd aday at S 00 P M Everybody Welcome The church at the Colser farm is diCortlV LleCt her to the great beyond pn Trnmksgivirig Day, in isa, she was united in marriage U Henry F Kice To this union one daughtir waT born, now Mrs Florence IJaughn Ml, Kice vis a faith nienilii of the Congregational Church, alsf Pinckney Chapter O K S About nine weeks ago she fell and union a j broke her hip and wa teiulcrlv cared j for at the Pinckney Sanitarium when sh passed peacefully away Saturday, January 12, leaving to njouni their loss the loving husband and daughter also dx niandchildren, several nieces and help pushfan nephews and a hot of friends I Not now, but in the coming vears i felt may b in the better land, well read the m aning of our tears, and there sometime well, understand , Funeral services wer held on Tuesday at 200 P M at the Kice home, burial in Pinckney cemetery with Rev C H use officiating Are the people of Michigan enough interested in crime reform that they wish to build more prisons If the nresent program is carried out that i mrvy be necessary When AexGroer beck wai governor, the new prison at Jackson was buHt with the under standing that tile old ffnr wouki be abandoned The residential district of Tackson halextended out to it and there was considerable objection to t However, with the prohibition violatorsand other crimes this was found impossible and for sonv rs b t prisons were maintained This past vear the prison population was reduced so that the old prison was closed This lef rthrtbrae pons eJilJL lev to aocomodate new offenders a 1teril parole policy w,isp4ali3cfj feet If course the des i ing convrrtverc not alwaysthe one paroled bat hey hardly ever ar as those v it M i fluential friends hnv aKav i d all for year, nre iou Still, by ills ystein need of amther pj i m a d livated Now all this is ajpar ry o J i capitrl parole a ing thoCen committee Brery memnd state his JtoUting a home i LtGION MEETING ,fce a meeting of inedy American Legion their hall on Wednesday night iary 10 Very important business Is to come up Please be present Floyd Weeks, Com lived in Toledo, Ohio, but has resided Chippewa harbor when we arrived n j at Strawberry Lake for a number of Nov 24,and signs became more num years where owned considerable lake erous Dec 5 when moose tracks w re frontage which he subdivided and sold found within 40 yards of our headei as resort lots Surviving are his wid quarters On Dec lo a cow cinrr t, ow, a son, Ray, in ToledT, a grand feed on birch tops in the area wh r daughter, Helen, of Toledo and a the men were cutting, fire wood grandson, Robert The funeral was Since the contruction of pur drift held at his home at Strawberry Lake fences, corral and trap with comea Saturday afternoon with Rev Pickend quental baiting, moose have been en of Vhitmore Lake officiating Burial j more often On Dec 27 there wen was in Hamburg cemetery i XSXMASTER C four moose seen near the trap atracks of others io CARD OFTHANKS 1 , t tliank the old neighbors rid fri ,d of the late Mrs Mary C7Tk for thdLniany acts oTncTTuF ie iiown at the time of hr death Aio Rev Lewis Dion for his comforing word and P H Swarthout 1 kindness Mrs Ktta Hopkins and family BARN BURNS FRIDAY The small barn oi the Rudolni Lalo farm, just east of the Marble school cairght fire Friday mo, ring and burned to the ground The arim vc occupitrl by Karl Gallup and was formerly known as the fcanlordRea son farm j la oii A CORRECTION wrieup of the events of IS CHARGED WITH J NEGLIGENT HOMICIDE j George Hays, 40, 67 Howell, was arrested on a warrant charging negii i gent homicide last week as the result e of Grand Rapids at the Mcpherson Hospital in Howell on Jan T Her changed Joeph Armstrong troit, the g at VhampioQ punisliment has h,ii naim d pa commissioner and has annoiuuw 511 ing n policy in regard toparole even if more prisons have to be built in orrir to hold offend, r As a first step he is holding up parole for 150 prisomrs which had be a npprovM by his pi edccior Com 1 IM At the clinic confer ncc ludd at Lansing lat week lu 1 allow ing pro posals AVfr advaiwed for the purpoo, of eliniinaTTng crime 1 Aliolish thL, election of judges and make then ap pointive, thus eliminating politics from the judiciary Reorganize the county police forces and make the sheriff merely a jail keeper Over1 haul th parole ,ystem so that the man without influential friends muy j ure a parole a easily as tin UiH 4 I with friends These proposals are tajll well takn hut it will take time A plan to put a vast Federal state pension ytem into almost imnisdi ate operation to take care of persons taken off the Governments r lief ofth deathMrs innnr1ll was said authoritively today bj roiremplated ,by the Administra tidri Huge, joint contributions by the Fdeeral Jovernment and OYSTER SUPPER WEDNESDAY j DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD The Ladies Aid Society, of the HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION Congregational Church will srvc an The Democratic county convention oyster tupper in TTir cliurch dtntngf5vtTiTscounty will be held at the room Wednesdav, January 1m com court house in Howell on Saturdry Mr Porter committed suicide Stockbridge He has a wife and two e Lodge Country Club on Juno was a mistake as the man ar W ftjfr Of OWFIIOL CITY CongressBWJde CadyJ moacirg at 530and continuing until, night, January 1 The purpose of it all are served Everybody invited j8 to choose delegates to the state conMrs Edna Kuler, Secyj vention to be held in Detroit Thurs day, January 31 The same township has been place and tojt Tuesday, k PostmasTOURN Lodge, Lodfe, C5 a euchre toum ley Masonic Hal one played at Vv 1, svoal w aks ago we mentioned that, a at Whit DO Thi vlffctTmirTttirdruKide witsCharter Hunt of Ann Arbor His body was fouraPtiVMr Porter who was mana ger at White Lodgirrast summer Mr iPort r is stili alive and Hving in at death resulted from injuries received when the car in which she was riding was struck by one driven by Hays, who is aiTogeH to have been under fho influence or liquor Hays, formerly travelled for a curtain and drapery firm and sold goods to C H Kennedy of this place and W J Dancer of small children J P Sweeney, former prosecutor, is his attorney Hays has not yet obtained bail , ICE HARVEST STARTS S H Carr started work with deiegatss elected last fall are eligible YpsilantL ftor the county convention Iri Put v u ti nanTthey were M J Hoisol, N O gang of men fllmg h ice houae, at , UQ Uyty Jiml, AMERICAN LEGION DANCE There will be a dance at the PinckPinckney Tuesday The ice ii,jbut nine inches thick and of a good qunlYand Sty WalterGirard filledhit ice houe P WCurlett tcy American Legion Hall on Friday ry evening, January 18 Good muarc and AlffeoTPfau, chainIrug0oW Lyftft Fay, Stcy WILL HOLDOYSTER SUPPER ti ,,, AND CARD PARTY wlU flndottbtcly There wilt be an oyster supper and augoratingnol card party St Marys Hall over Reasons Store Friday evening, January 18, given by tfee ladies of St Marys Parish Biti 25c 1 a te states wuld be necessaryto start ths p sion systems on a basis large enouj to take care care of a good portioti thj million and a half persons o f icials hava said will be returned the states , Old age and mothers aid pensidn wer described as thetqaitt path the Administration would joint aid plan So wJj Pension Plan may , The Pinckney O E S is spbnsorinrr dmijwion 25c V Ann of Grecij GabWat the Howeil Thtatra next veek s COMPOSmM F UNIVgHB constructed 9995 per cent of It Ike rest negative, a Id Tr Krt T Oompton, president ei the Massachusetts Institute of Tech, nologyLiterary Digest GOLDEN Yr Pierces Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggist in tablets or liquidAdv limit Extreme Limit Six syllables are about the of a graceful looking word CREOHULSION wu draggiat CMafTMuf tt COUGHS CUTICURA IX Bathe the affected part freely with Cartfeura Seap and hot water, dry gently, and anoint with Catfeura 0lmtment Pure and healing, these sapercreainy emollients bring quick fcficf and aoon heal itching burningt scaly akin affections, eczema, pimple, rashes and all forma of skin troubles 8aap 26e Ointment 2Se and Me Sample each free Address CuHcura, Dejrt 298, maarm Maiden, Mass BEFORE BABY CAME I tost weight and had no appetite, would havs nervous, lillou headaches and my hands would be numb said Mr Faith Baser of 845 Park St, S W, Crand Rapids, Mtch My mother mf jested that I take Dii Pierces Favorite Prescription I took t all during expectancy and It restored my strength and relieved me of much suffering and 1 gars birth to a fine healthy baby New size, tablets 50c, liquid 100 Largs tabs, or liquid, 135 W Do Oar Pt N nood mort on cosmetics Beauty of akin comes from within When con stipation clogs the pores with intestinal wastes, CLEANSB INTERNALLY with Garfield Tea Helps relieve the dogged system prompt ly oildlyteffcuvel70 ytmrdrut Hen 2 10c GARFIELD TEA K PARKERS HAIR BALSAM vrw OaadmStopsHsir taObf Imparts Cafes and jta Cray d PsdeHalr 60e tad f 100 at Dntgita Hleaoi Cham Win, Pstehogue NT FLORE3TON SHAMPOO Idea for ae ta connect km with Parkers Hair BalaamMakee tha hair soft and fluffy 60 cents by mail or at dra gists Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchome N DONT GUESS BE SURE Thsrs ara many cough remedies They coma gad go constantly But if your threat f sals dry, Is raw, or sore, ssk your druggist for soothing Kemps Balsam Far tare generations it has given prompt sad sura relief to irritated threats, stopped coughs sad prevented serious Illness, Let others ssperimentbut yon insist son time fried KEMPS BALSAM 304 and 904 size By the Makers of Lanes Cold Tablets FEEL TIRED, JCHYALL WORN OIT jkt Rid of Poisons That Make You HI I S constant backache keeping you miserable Do you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination attacks of dizziness, rheumatic pains, swollen feet and ankles Do you feel tired, nervous 11 unstrung Then give Borne thought to your kidneys Be sure they, function properly, for runctional kidneydie order permits poisons to stay la tha blood and upset the whole ays tern Use Doan Pills Doans are for the kidneys only They help the kidneys cleanse the blood of healthdestroying poisonous waste Doani Pitt are used and recommended tha world over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS SYNOPSIS ,, Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, which ha names fenelope, in a final effort to solve his matrimonial troubles But hi wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court TenyearoTdPenelope is given into the keeping of Mrs Gatlin At a baseball Came a bail strikes Penelope on tha nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin retires from business, wills Penelope ail Jus money, and is about to begin alsearch for his daugh ter when a motor accident ends, his lifa Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented by Lati McNamara, chief of police, with a new patient Nance Belden, a girl with a dual per sonality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse, is alno won over Nances criminal record outweighs Dot tor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentln penitentiary Lanny visits her and Nance persuades her to smuggle out a letter which, a confederate of Nance steals Nance escapes, although shot, by Swimming to a speedboat manned by friends, and goes to Lannys apartment Lnny tells Chief McNamara, who orders her to bring Nance to bis apartment CHAPTER IVContinued 9 TopsEtryuuT house will stick around, Lanny, and when you return theyll want to know where youve been What are you going to tell them Tell them nothing, riet , those two cops sit in their car in front of my house all night and watch it What do I care At least theyll keep burglars away And when finally they do round me up and waltz me down to central station to be questioned, youll do the questioning, will you not Lanny, said Dan McNamara, If you were a man and on the force Id make you a detective sergeant Youre a bearcat, thats what you are But you smuggled that letter out of San Quentln for Nance and turned it over to Sapphire Susie Indeed Well, let me tell you, Dan McNamara, that Im a respectable woman and I neverassociaterif Iknow it with ladies known toJhe policeby such names Maybe you didnt know It, but you gave Sapphire Susie a lift in your car from the main gate at San Qoentin down to Green brae The guard remembers seeing her hanging around the main gae, as If she was waiting for somebody later she got into a coupe with a middleaged lady, who looked sri respectable he took another look at the pass she had Justsurrendered to hits and remembers that the name on the puss was yours Tbe pass entitled, youtovgit Nance lielden Guards may not remember sucli in cidents until something happens, Thea theyre fast on their feet Lanny And who, If you please, is Sapphire Susie Shes did a stretch at San Quentln for blackmail She was dischargeda week before you visited Nance, and be fore Susie left the Big House, Nance fixed It with her to lend a helping hand Apparently Nance didnt want to confide the minute details of her plan of escape to Susie Susies swell looker htit a little bt dumbshe levied blackmail through the mail, understand, and signed her name, instead of hiring a smart shyster lawyer, So Nance decided to send her written instructions out by you, and Susie agreed to pick you up, pinch the letter and deliver it Dan, I assure you I wasnt In any jfibT to effect a prison delivery If Id thought for an instant I was doing any thing wrongwhy, Nance told me to read her letter and If I disapproved of Its contents to destroy it I didnt see any harm in that You violated the rules of the prison and you could be punished for Jt by a term In that same prison Im a respectable womanH That gets you nowhere I was a respectable chief of police onceand now look at me If your part in this leaks out you can ,pny be punished , and you cant be convicted unless you talk in your sleep If my part in this should leak out Ill be punished and disgraced and thrown out of the best Job Ive ever had However he raised his glass to hermud In your eye, Lanny Happy days, Dan, you gorgeous eofry 7 i The doorbell rang, Dan opened It and i Doctor Burt stepped in , He paused In amazement at sight of Lanny, glass In l hand she motioned him with it down the hall First door at the end, Stevie Youll find your patient there That girl with the dissociated per, tonality, Nance Belden, escaped from San Quentln late this afternoon,CRief By PETER B KYNE Copyright by BeU Syndicate WNU Serrice, dens arms and straight into yours You guessed shed call oil Lanny, eh Dan, youre an old fox No, Doc, Im not A fox has brains Hes a lamb, Stevie, just a big ram lamb While Lanny was assisting Doctor Burt in dressing Nance Beldens wound, Dan McNamara sat in his plain little living room and read tbe story of her escape from San Quentin It appeared that throughout all of Sunday afternoon two men, in a motor boat, had been anchored In the cove off San Quentin apparently fishing for 6triped bass, which abound at thisjparticuiar poTnTTnSan FranclscoTay7 There were other boats anchored there also eight In alt The guard at the entrance to the womens quarters had ob served them, until, about fourthirty p m, just before lock fogup time a guard in one of the lookout towers on the hill had telephoned him that a boat had approached close to the shore The guard had thereupon stepped out of his kiosk and around to the rear of it, which faced toward the beach, less than thirty feet distant He had shouted at tbe men in the boat and warned them to be off, that they were not permitted to approach that close, that they were within the deadline To this the men replied that they couldnt help it that their motor had gone dead and that the tide had set them in that they were trying to make repairs and would be off as soon as they could While the guard was in the rear of bis station, engaged In this conversa tion, Nance Belden had approached the gate, kicked off her shoes and, digging her toes into the eiarterinch wire mesh of the sixteenfoot gate, had scrambled to the top with Incredible rapidity She was Just climbing down the outside of the gate when the guard in the tower n the hill saw her and immediately telephoned to the guard at tbe main gale also to the guard 1Her Job, sFaitoinduce the suardto arguing with the men in the motorboatUpon hearing the telephonebell ringing in his station, that guard had walked back into It at the same time, keeping the kiosk between her and at a speed of fortyfive miles an hour is not easily bit the fire was either over or short and tbe boat did not stop When It was out of range, it turned, and in the rapidly fading light of the winter day, headed up into San Pablo bay, running close to the south shore to avoid the chop of the waves In this shallow expanse of water They ran without lights While the course they had taken would seem to indicate a desire to run up Carquinez straits to the Sacramento or the San Joaquin rivers, land and escape in a waiting automobile into central California, the warden realized that his quarry was not lacking in intelligence that, fast as they fled, they woujd realize that the telephone isfaster that the roar of their motor must petray the a mite away He had therefore, taken the precaution tonotrfy the chiefs of police of Pittsburg, Martinez, Sausalito, Bichmond, Berkeley, Oakland and San Francisco, leaving to these the task of notifying intermediate points The warden had a suspicion the fugitives would double back to San Francisco particularly since the girl was wounded and must be hidden in order to receive medical attention And here she is, Dan McNamara muttered Cripes, what a woman Lord, how I love a woman with brains and courage Just a little simple mat ter of taking pains and taking risks She didnt go in to the dining haJ for dinner with the other prisoners Smart Knew she couldnt make a fast swim on a full stomach Smart enough to notice the wardens oversight in failing to fill in with barbed wire topping that eighteeninch space at the top of his gate Of course they figured they neednt bother with that because no woman could climb a sixteenfoot wire mesh fence anyhow, and if she did shed only drop down into the wait ing arms of the guard, who is never absent night or day But Nance Belden knew she could climb that fence barefoot she knew she had thirty seconds to do it and a drop on the other side from the top of the gate Stephen began, and handed the latter Jtower, which rather distracted the ai VNUO 235 Tins is the kind of Hotel youll like YoCTXfeelteaDsthoe e of s friendlr wavoaw sod sod t big, bright, deea roots shower, dfcoletiogjce water Yoa will spprsriste tha CMS tsesoeabte priest BIG ROOM TrrfcoMrtEelekerboefcer next tine TOO soase to Chleaeo Tots awsassto eSoj it affile or ftTasfaaferf older a newspaper Big story First wornan to escape from San Quentln He gazed severely upon Lanny What are you doing here, Lenny All hJ to pay, Stevie dear, and no pitch hot That Belden girl is here with a bullet hole In her shoulder shes suffering from shock and submersion and chill and loss of blood and shes cold as a penguins tail Ive given beT pea red op the water, a stiff noggin of Dans terrible booze and a fortieth of a grain of strychnin and ah alcohol rub Shes sleeping Did yon bring those hotwater bottles T rln 1 CKERBOCKEK A r Yes, Tie said humbly, indicating a bag he carried Lanny fell upon the bag, and retired to tbe kitchen to fill the hotwater bottles and tuck them in alongside her child patient Lucky if aha doeenT develbp pneumonia, ftattor Burt stood looking down at tot sleeping Nance Out of the war Doc the approaching guard, Nance Belden had dashed down to the beach and commence swimming rapidly toward the motorboat, the motor of which instantly started, and the boat commenced edging in to pick her up When tlje guard In the kiosk, apr prised of what was taking place, ranJ out with a rifle In his hand and shouT ed to Nance Belden to come back or he would shoot her, a machinegun In the motorboat promptly came into action against him He had not been hit, but a shower of bullets had spattered the ground around and in front of him and another burst had gone over his head and through the sentry box The guard1iad fired once at the Belden woman and hit her, but Immediately therearter, fearful of being killed, he had thrown himtfelf flat, on the ground The guard in the watchtower on the hill had then brought his machine, gun into action His first burst had been short and drew answering fire from the machine gunner In the boat Although the range was four hundred yards, thefirst burst from the motorboat tore Through the wooden watchim of the guard there nevertheless, the latter stuck to his gun and continued to fire, spattering bullets around the swimming girl and into the boat The men in the boat did not hesitate, but came on through the hail of bullets the escaping prisoner had in the meanwhile either sunk or dived at anyrate widening tinge of red ap She was down about thirty seconds, then her head emerged cloae Jo the boat and she swam, with one amjLto the side of it a man reached oyer and grasped her under both arms aod Jerked her into the bjoat, which JnstarKly turned put oh full speed and raced away close past two others boats Fearful of killing inno cent pojfjte, the guard In the watchtower bail hit sa Dntu the escaping thea he and tower came 1trto ft tMget moTifif 1 sl By Famous People Copyright hy Public Lder Inc WNU 1 wsti PRETTY FOR SMALL DAU S w turn his backand her friends in the boat didthat She knew shed been seen from the watchtower on the hill and the guard at the gates notified by telephone as he returned fronr the edge of the beach, arbund the south side of his kiosk, Nance slipped by him on the north side and was in the water as the guard took up the phone F iart She knew no guard will stick under machinegun fire at fifty yards, merely to stop a woman convict escaping from prison Smart Sank and swam under waterand then the zigzagcourse between the boats of tbe other fishermen, after they picked her up Fine psychologysheengineered it allan4 I know shes a nut And then straight to Lanny for medical attention straight to the one humanbelpg she knew shecould trustno, 411 not send her back And I dont particularly want to catch her friends either, m say theyre friends Wish I had a couple of friends thatd come on through machinegun fire for me I had thought the world was selfish and cruel and thieving and lyingbut theres nobility left in it after alL Stephen Burt came out of the bedroom and sat down and stared at the chief of police with grave Interest Well, my good Javert, be said presently Your good what I called you Javert Dont you know who Javert was Dan McNamara shook his head I never picked him up, Doc You wouldnt He was a character In Les Miserables, a novel by Victor Hugo He was a flycop in Paris, and he pursued an exconvict named Jean Valjean for twenty yearg, because he believed the man was a crook Once a crook, always a crook, was Javerts philosophy And when he discovered at last he had the goods on Jean Valjean and it was his duty to arrest him, he discovered simultaneously that Jean Valjean was also a good and noble man, which proved extremely embarrassing to Javert I understand how that could,be, all right, Doc What did Javert do then He climbed up on the ra Hng of a bridge over the Seine, unpinned his shield, threw it 4nto the river and umed lu aftei It f 1 He committed suicide in order to give his man the breaks Exactly ell, Dan McNamara decided after pondering this a half minute, T wouldnt be boob enough to do that He should have made a stool pigeon out of Jean Valjean and maybe hed have gotten somewhere In his Job Stephen smiled He liked this heavy man, with the Celtic face as inscrutable as a Chinamans As a specialist In mental diseases be knew the part heredity plays in the formation of character, and one did not have to look at the chief twice to know that be came of courageous ancestry Na vague fears or anxieties in this fellow, Stephen thought Courageous men are usually honest men even when they are not honest they are sufficiently courageous to pay the price, no matter By RITA WE1MAN Author ttn ITA WEIMAN is too atrong aX minded to have a ghost story, cautioned her husband Beg your pardon, be added, Come to think of 1t she does have a ghost story, a very real one She haa a knack of foreseeing things Tell about your voltage story, Rita Simultaneously, the author, her hu feandatrd f drew mrehaireioeer to the fireplace, above which burned dim lights from Chinese furniture, which she favors , Seven years ago, she began 1 read an obscure notice in the newspaper, about John Hulbert, of Auburn, N Y, an electrician, resigning as ex ecutioner at Sing Sing, because he waa being ostracized from society At the same time he Justified his Job, saying he was only fulfilling his work as a servant of the state I thought this was a grand idea for a story I wrote a story about an electrician, who was ostracized by hii family and friends, because they found out he was serving as an executioner and who eventually billed himself because of their actions, by seizing a highvoltage electric wire I sold tha story to a magazine A few months later the editor called me to say that the owner of the magazine felt that my story was a plea against capital punishment and that he did not feel that hia magazine should take issue on tbe subject I should keep my cheelc, but the story would not be published by them I could resell it if I wished I let tbe matter drift although J felt that I wanted to see the story published One morning,, two years later, my secretary handed me a paper MA list iaai tm liie i i mm pi Xf, Mothers who like to dress their small daughters after the simple smart English manner will love this design At first glance, nice as it looks,there seems to be very little to it But look againisnt that double yoke attractive, ending in two 4e mure little scallops that button dot in the front And the side pleafiST which make It such a pleasant fnxfc In which to romp are also decorative in a charmingly discreet manner, sleeves may be long, or shorty aadavLook, shried, wttframazemeutdenJajnPjirof moretui ordinarily weTIcut bloomers Make It of cotton or sheer wool 1 in her voice Joins in death the 140 men he slew, said the headlines John Hulbert, by suicide, answers the question all who knew him asked How I rejoiced that my story had not been published L I would always have been haunted by tbe thought that Hulbert had read my story and brooded over it, and bad eventually committed suicide In view of the strange finale of events, the magazine then published the story, and I rejoiced that I have been saved from that ghost 0 e By PERCY CROSBY Cartoonist WAS born In a haunted house, related the comic artist Percy Crosby The first gleam of consciousness which I can remember in my life was seeing a colored mammy under the kitchen table, and hearing my mother say that the mammy was a ghost All through my childhood I can remember my mother complaining to my father that our house waa haunted, until, when I was three, we had to move from it I can remember vividly that first experiencethe only time I ever saw the ghost It left an indelible impression on my mind I bad gone into the kitchen to get a cooky Under the kitchen table I saw a negro mammy a red bandanna was tied tightly around ber head, her two bands were on the floor She seemed to be backing away from me I screamed In fright at the atrange sight and ran to my mother Mother grasped my hand, and took me back to tbe Scene Tbe woman was still crouching there I saw my mother slap at her, and ber band went right through her head and struck tbe wall and the mammy disappeared Ghost ghost screamed my mother I screamed also, not knowing wat VI left at the word meant Mother called witnesses who agreed that there was no sign or hide or mjir of the, mammv in the room I waa with her to testify thatahe iad beea there, and that when mother struck her she disappeared After that experience my mother grew more nervous, and timid but, like all smart boys, the experience only gave me more courage, and more Ideas for adventure But I have sever found a ghost since that time No doubt since I war born in a haunted house, ff probably die in one Pattern 982C may be ordered only In sires 1, 2, 4 6, 8 and 10 Size4 requires 2 yards 30 Inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be lure towrite plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STTX NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew Included Send your wder to Sewing Pattern Department, 232 West figfcteenth Street New York N I We need cited man Weve got plenty of leaders, aaewered Senator Sorghum, what yon want to do is to get up a good road map and show us where and how it is safe and proper to travel Overdid It Mrs GadderI should have to go to Florida last would have gone thing Mrs WigwagTi want you to, I tttppeac MES trouble He to gd that I finder W W i how high, for the things they do with their eyea opento pay it cheerfully and refrain thereafter from whimper lag So youre going to protect this girl, are you, Chief r JJOSfc OONtXNCCD Farmer War oa Lark Even if Shelley wrote an ode about it and Schubert waa inspired by it to compose a beautiful melody, the lark j la Just a bird that damages wheat and ether crops 8odeciare the farmers in the vicinity of fJorfolk, England, and they have etaWed a war on the song ster Ta Msetalk AgrtaUprrai comJ mittee fee epeawded the bird from die i new oc4e Mate the wild bird peotee j tlon ax t Te diabea, Neeet Vrage jMBdles NeeeVtfce Maede houaewlfe, in waahlng40 tons of caiag pfwrkmelj to exist, t tunnel alx feat high, ten 4 abbot fiat feat below tna the road andhwHeved to hundred 700 old, fingland, whilo is itw , TT1 1 VWhfMl y jMHtjg JSffV, iaBi afaf 1 paa ,T V 5sya aSf Lt ijferJ rgjpfSnt iff fiwntrf i mim1B IllL C Specified Service be Standard 1934 4 The cioasg da for fcj fficaJc for I3amat Tin salaries named are 2J1 1 Jasis SO m Si J J ACSIEVEafKlwT i w ,10 J GrahamDodge 2 Ton Ti STAKE BODY, FWECOMHTIOII i UIBX, jui al 1 a didartwi rf ji 1 V WAT maw , is V art ttJttw cf Columbia it TOt,n their poia of steps gawwhag ib tat oryonM departmental be kn jvke in WiaiagissjD C Fut infcrmaiiifls may bs 1Sa4a Civil Service a hwi ai the post mi 1 Jawas i a21 the or which hasaJ flee of the first ar tfe W C AtLe FORD DEALER is ayfi rk Commlsiai BJ Haaw rfe K Is be a Wy vb 1 k leaJM J BBJ for 3SotwbatlK r vhat be has Sea bey, war wbaf 1e Has Pradk at same prenoof time, b vbat he IS rf bat be Is LEAEKIXG Mir, i vbat be is DOIXG JMY4 and tbe LEADERSHIP rr lunadf scad are tfee bc Oat canst Those lw cn W P3 t fsirniture that t hmemaker is oaore HJnSVISOBS 13aun coably refaud for tbe labor BeFOR MlCHICkAlf NAMED ee rv o make taess aeeordix tx Vihiird fWtriihrmami district mnf L rvEOE0j related arts spedal lip tOTtats ar best frieods of eld, eaFlrovi chairs gh AB a ew i E NOTICE ibeace SMwth oe baoadrad tJwrty leei oad5ikntfUwtcertaai marinal1 of iwx aL a ngbr dated Je aerttUBib diy of 3cf ay a,rrewi hdd of rjrir i2 I Sam Fmr, filed for jvvwd ia lx StarWrrjr UJte, afl 1 Jffe f live EiMr oi Lva r of Hiaiwrg, lie wrv cf lu, iKt Chanty, Mkhiaa lhvi uan Mbs Xkt Ls brtby jv B tivat JLid Iaixnj c 3 I1 nxMtfus 21 be for,4 psiriajQ riTlSfclfM f ibe fedTtanr 7, to dedlpwr eT3rd NOTICE OF 1 district of tbe 1 ard tiieir 13 tht LIS VCTC the sllj wer cas be i Vv trhdr already fea a , lfjthreia dKrit 1 at The north Kijrty JJ,, acri of live hiJf of ih jvrthiiui Vai 1 M U of cotton fl be saffwenl f t rdJinff 13 iasid of tbe back and are r M rr t th tbain If tbere t a 1fetekt l TTi , tWo Wf eottoa will be partjr of Seftnm fouien 14 K tbe jsortbe quarter oi th TJfjrhwt qnarler of SeeTkrti thirf rj 13 aJ si TOTE ship thre 3i Nfrth, Rajcr i7us coojr offwe HOW MARTIN J LAV ATTORHEV AT tbree 15 Mii eotaiaiff CbebrHaee rC bw J W r DistrWt No 3 OtS CouBccnma tj lay Cat piece, t tow I i 4 ,1 of Hd tr f jror t3oiie oj, Iau3 of lard Er r Clfer TwvnJrip of 0f ibr li j viiigyn and ioa Coaat 4fi9mA Phou 13 USWljfc Jftsftfc fair tae lav, fde tbelr tbe SCTetay 0 fife with tbe county derk Tn t aaoirta pSace ou tbe J3 4, for drtruit judge mt file pti ti, containing naUires of a lt , one perient of rotccirt for tbetr 1 partysftdidatfor Iin tbe judkial eircart tbe same of Sagaatir, t Sacbiaw OfstrietVou 4, Jack T, Bailey r tv h x iund ujrajn,4 tb iatde of tbtBeaton Hajb9r, xt Soutih Hares sr r V n aj find in at District No, 5 Charle Lotiiwrood Kii v iidir at iTan a da of Battle Creek, at 1 anstny rjr dlf rd void NT lb piceDistrict NA 6, Leo I Nowicki of rotvv ou to the ack and side, Detroit, at Detroit , WWHttfliTOoTS KEFOTT FiLEp v v r of the eair arms and rdpoMwitr Jay Swewy rild , v to of tbe diairais xefwrt for bis last six mootb k Th, trp ilWaldbe fatrly taiok, bs office last week K ebows 11 jro r to rnJke the arm and head fests egtiows and tU coiudctior Aeqaiul cf t,, rr tc soft and comfort f distaksedon paymen of corti b T should alMI be t wide ss4k proceed 1, dinisid oa txiiriia Ay tlon 13, escaped 1 am for of thr ,wW Jil ubtr hiWT IJvlJi n Office Fiot 5tata in tl J to w T ortLrirtfcwu 22 c f of th, rim, lia J ki of Slicbifcan, h b lioTi to the hJtT b tlv feriff of ly at V frort i, iie lloufr in tin jtv llo4 i over tbe surface F0013 aDl Sf vottoa are Iben cut ot toj f AJ 3 3 Thre i 4aj and farallf t ti ist of tbi notice upon tn bi rurJ by taid mortieace tbr wm M Fotjr, four HundredFiftvto 1V an i Eighty Centr M452 WiUiaii K9iftllJajv Dated January lr 1 UorT WTVanWrnkfr J2J, n Libr 32 jij ,70571 On IVi te i laJJficl t dC 4i,i 1 iJits f tiii ft 1, in rtl i3 tax of haad principal and Df du ai iznbU M , J tier I A tfalloa the cotton to curre h da of the arms and top rhair i 3 clerk This DiUon luJ7irs truneBU4, sedation laws, 14 for traffic viol w,ih a r and over stitch, sonJ gamy ca, iservation Uws, 14 for nau xiu m I tins and 12 for larceny and 8 for as j Bar 1 an bvcaTartt rear the spring jriary 1 f uting the public uatil Seimcs f,e frontof 4 , USJ WUr, needs U rsVtobeelecte Piuiubu Heatto ade by commons of the vanoo, WaUr Wells and Repairs f Electrical Work tbe chair , Wow ti eiir rtU to be Pi1 STATE Or ilCKA ,,,, i the house of representa j ft rHaitted br H1 fi HOME NUPTIAL SCENE I Fanu itcsidantifi Proierty M ic Frouiage a Specially i lo Uv city property iVitkiiy Mih w to trad AlAMMAn DolCnnt nd Hal li j 0 MUPTIAL SCENE k AL ESTATE BROfcTE for Feb 4 and tbe J1 Robeaon of Stoekbrid, tb, VAL T, w nd 1 x, special electioii wi held rf very pwty vdlIig in the Second LeWie WJ Saturday weBinc, January 12th CJenes Con,tyJC ,,, bnjj Dfetrkt and m SabBac and Toola jrfj G I , M fttrW J coanties nccesar as th amount of material JZ 121 ami no wit or procr la, or jn uitj ha5r i4tutd to r orr tv K by ii jrivrr ojujytAr Vow, theref oK by virtad ot Kr of al cjrLaintd inliaiM irSiK ad poruant to the r jth raw made and provhvi FKKLS HKKKfg lafci sturday AprH C, I 35 , riofk in the ,foKroon, lIiS n dard Tinu, Kaid raortji rn clovToy a Tal a poit t the hifrwft bidd r a, t V Mrarc to th Court lioj c City of HowJ Linjjytori Michigan, uht Uinji thr plix t, tfjrtujt rort for th C EDITii MATTLSON iLOS , Livinsrrtn i, held, of ih iir Hrrib J in id inoila o 5 Xa o 2tI thereof rnry b ne qALhnt SOLLSt, the anrnit lue rn iil rv4 Attorney for mortajr Buiiv s Addreeijs Howell, Mirhiran J Stii J re ij rly t i needed can be comnuied after mens ennsr th char The next iroeedare HOTICE OF 5ALt By c,RCUiT o lajhe material against the chair rrnIBT COMMISSIONER seeuru Ircj GUSB1SSMAN laiiy Pbuabiotf ,9 X Plskf Wo Tnirthe adopted AeW3S legisUtore, the Bpoblleaii Vf t agaia bare the firrt Apra ballot SlOOPOH pW HAS YOUR DRIVERS L1CENSF EXFHtED At least 20526 motorisU in Michigan hare failed to renew Jbeir firs licenses and as aresult inc tbenuerves Hr jeBdy f and Miss Ethel Mara of Mu came tbe bride of Hartin I Tbe color scbeme was beantifdBh lied oat In pink and white the home Mrs Robert Sweet, Marshall, wm I Lov Vo sad ptomptlysLJMAoclV the irn under COURT COMMISSIONER In pursuance o a ciee of the rt for the jjity of Livancerj, aJe nd erjer2z day of December A D aboe entaed caui, the subrribr, a Circuit Defendants, j aforesaid, wlh 7ni cit itertst Uhron and all IIMI fOrU thrfrr fSS rio male a paueni as tHe exact m, OWCT jint of material Heeded can not be Coart Commiioner of the County oi Ln mgton or hw succesvr in office auction or endue ler at the front bite tliiWLfttermined S lnston or nw u PTcare ould be taken in cuttin tnel ihzil al public J Lid,nnaiiEl to have the gram straight on to higher bidder at u VrtaHhi the variou parts of th chair and par1 o the Courthou in the city of ailed with the main struetnal lines ofHawc,f in aid County of Livngton, ,u ,w u natternwl material ovJn the First day of February, A D whi the chair If pattern material ni First day of February A D e xwA back of the chair, thejwSS at ten oclock, tiu forenoon, , znd th cushion eat are day and the Court fttrther tni cxftttijt, iTirJuiiiiijf th zVvr fia allowrd by Liw, and any r rr K unv which may b paid 17 Ce U derined rnor at or hfre sale, ner r to protit iw irtre in thoprem Which ptonLi iescribed a North half nf Nothwcu nuaST Scfion Nineteen, T North, Itsnge Four v Wrt of th North and called the Pingree R01 injf 4 acre of land, more or le, Marion Township, Livingston Courty, Michigan 1 , instances, aosdf Utate Owille E LAtiroooV thj 1 itTsecure new Itcenaes i t ht abd not to anf desire 1 J tea beped whBe m Jw H were snrost Mr and Mia Bobon juiUssts 2nd th coshion ea Mlof that day and the courx iurvn, MclTierson Slate Bank, where the large figures can be I agreed that the property shall not be r v Mortgagee A Agbetodiaiifge W fwabf auiount t MvrJiwrrVtXtr n hubdrJirtJfty iilar StirW 4 snih toie tit Vrdi , room w p v, BKfcleaned A plajet may be it , t Mil It AM t lir should fit1 the ebafr veUe , mihJy jet aow oifjrfi hat 1 t ntffcdi SO lie 1 ll Lui ,v , , rtaii piit T P8f Auoriwy ior lor troom to iSip it off whent needjUad UiaU in the towmhip laraJ tuaU in the towmhip of tova Addreea, cleaned A y flNifS the County of W , LLlwo W caTes graced the a soother ft If ilbte or Mkhigaii, described as fot, ttbhTW fa lee et nd MkeL becessary to make 231 rtjltb hidf ol rTl J w oUiAfll i 11 wUiMi sssaaBbr rwi nactof tbe sooth nail 01 Marshall wflfcbe CotfiM FtaJpeGregi btenewof NEW hridm wbX tlte dlah, 16 J That past of tbe sooth half of uic A mtMm rvrT look more tailored In thai enee tbbiartheat fractional Quarter and tbe w 2the 548 Varter action number ntwg ssriiisHPoi egiga of js litforlbt town one north rangd ffe 55 litykrof thettp cbtewislflenit, deeoribed s foUow ConwiieneJ PCS, r edges The design of itTWoftbejh3 in I mined by tbtnmt of this rnffte depi yoporflom of tfw elnnx wit w of eectioir rnumber twenty town one north, rangd ffcre n Macribed as follow Commence ss ft point two hundred feet we4t enee fifty feet north thence fiftjH fltet west of the iron stake oft itir sb of Strswberry Lake an t R, nVntrd of 01 6MJ 4nter S2Z A R wi 5j 1 JfWwVT 1 w 4 4 A 5 fit THE HOWKIX TIIK The Playhouse of Livingston Coanf ocL, TW FrL, Jaa 16, 17, 18 The Greatest Hit of the Year Ginger Rogers Fred Astaire and half the beauties of Hollywood in THE GAY DIVORCEE Wkh I Cocctc Alice Brady and Edward Everett Horton Xes Stcicay Oiiv jtaury 19 Mun 2 P M 10c and 20c HOME ON THE RANGE From Zane Greys Story Code of the West With L A L H A Mr and Mrs for committee of Mr, m Mrs a guest nig Mr and Mr B W Roberts fViii tailed Saturday night an moiher, Mri A L Dufon Adack of Lansing was A L Dm ton Friday and j Georgia and Charles Bmmalas Jr, have returned to their home in Detroit from a visit with their grandparent, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Miss Grace Beebc of Howell resumed her work Z3 teacher at Hamburg village school last week after an abj j sence of four months on account of i ill health Mrs May belle HOdebrant j j of Howell has been substitute for her I She is with Mr and Mrs Henry B Mrj Sxuie Sweet, Mr and Robert Sweet attended Mrs John, Jack, oni funeral Sunday at Stock Pryer kride j Everett Parker of Ann Arbor was Mr and Mr Robert Swevt and gQat of J01 M Robert Dale attended the wedding oUrCXuiian J vannom George 01 in Marshall to Miss Leada Mr and MrsSmith Martin visited i Mrs Martins brother, Frank Foland, at Brighton Saturday Mr Foland recently returned to his home from Un iversity Hospital at Ann Arbor where he took treatments for some time, fol Jackie Cooper, Randolph Scott, Evelyn Brent and if J V Tuenia V Wei, Tfc Joe Morrison singing Home on the Range Also v RoJbeacn and Harlin Robeson to Miss Ethi1 Main at the home of Mr and Mrs William Robeson in Stockbridge Saturday evening at 9 oclock Rev Hoffman performing the ceremony Mr and Mrs L C Gardner and ,owed later bv an operation He was Mr Marjorie ri, Mi former resident of Hamburg funeral of Mrs ai Slockbridge Grubaug attended the John Jackson Sunday Mrs GRIDIRON FLASH With Eddie Quillan, Betty Furness, Grant Mitchell A, l Duttor Mil0 Thursday Ne nctay iid Mciay, Jn 20 21 Matinee 2 P M Continuous 4 AGE OF INNOCENCE With Irene Dunn and John Boles V z X fV Or, JaniiaT 22 I5c jiUj Merchant Ticket GEORGE RAFT in LIMEHOUSE BLUES S Comedy t ssiteSrcvanHniortftoI Pdothers,juralU C 0 and G H Dutton attended Mrs John Jacksor funeral Sunday Stockbridee Mr and 3lra Hurtii Alles and sons of Htroit spent the week end with rvr parents, Mr, pmr j in sick list, j Mi Jule sist where erat Bob W ere she will r and Mr E L Topweek Mrand Mr, Adele Bal came to hen hite Beach last week remain for a few s II Otto Kourt and twos j Fri, Jan LJ, 24, ANNE OF GREEN GABLES VVith Shirley Tom Brown Helen Westly daughters, Misses Gertrude and Ponna and Walter DeWoIfe were recent jucts xfMr and Mis William Zeeb at ChiLtn c Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Frank White of JlowcH were Sunday guess of Mr and Mr Charles Smith Mr and Mrs Gordon Roberts of o , rv XewConiirg Attractionsof Luc 1 x Utile Jlrnter V t Make a Note of Phone Number Mr K L Topping i improving o a to get around ome Mr K N RiTiley ha, rxc n confined to the houe for soir time The W M S will erve dinner Wineiay at the parsonage with Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling Everybody invited Mr Clinton Burt nut with a serioc accident Fiiday whilo caring for A trir son Th back of her clothirg T caugrfit fire and before the flame was Svjg2Jmmed off The doctor was called t nj t ,, , , , ,, V J 1 lrs Albert Dmkrl enter but sne in a cnrcal conditon SunUay, 3rr and MJs MrFloyd Royce and mother visitd J Dinkel and thr Howrlj Sanitarium to see a rela tive who ii there as a patient Mr Arlcta Palen and friend of DetroFt were5unday guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wason Mr Robert Welton and children visited Bobbie Welton and children near Fitchburg Sunday Grosse Pointe spent Sunday at the If cxtineuished most all of her clothinjr j Cecil Roberts home All the usual things in the hardware line yoi find here When there is a lot of worfcio be done proper thing to be done is to speed it good tools That is the kind we carry Get our toolsthe kind that speed up tBi Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and A T Labadie were Ann Arbor Hammers, pliers, saws, screw drivei Poultry Feeds I We recommend Blatchford, Fill the Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed Tee pie Hardware i iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiim IIHIIIIMHUIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIII Gene son of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion, and Mi and Mrs Mark Allison and James Gregory Langely Mr and Mrs Roy Si the funeral of a friend, Mri of Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Cocot working the T t jncy or Radiator Service Jf l you ever get stalled by battery or tire trouble, phoneus, and well arrive promptly with a rental battery or a spare tire to get you on your way Minor 4 repairs made on the spot Mi TVio Smith was taken to the Sariarium at PirKHcy Thursday for an operation for the removal of her appendix Mr and Mrs Arlo Wordcn and family spent Sunday in Jackson with Mr ard V,if Lynn Parih Mr Frak Ovitt has hj n rippoinod A a niinibrr of thr neposHoi cu lnjUo for thf bark of Gregory to uciiid the laie TJlHowlett Mi Madeline Urch of Drtroff 4ptnt Sunday withuiitrmother Mrs C F Bollinger l ill with tne J flu I The L A S will hold dinner at the I hal Thursday, January 17th i Mr Melvin Conk returns to V woik at the lumber office Monday Per an abence of nearly 5 weeks Hamburg Battery emergency calls always show the value of f our regular inspection service, which prevents bat tery trouble Slayton Son Unadilla VJS hov to j Wcdnsday W yn riily Iypr anc Claud J kon peit pait of th vk in itoit, Mr Chuil Poc the L A S at dinnui Mrs Sarah lyp Ms iRo,o, Mrs Alex PyP Tcz Hadley and Dorothy path rd the home of M Nellie IWUJU 1 JI ir pleasant tinu in honor of MIJ Bartons birthday Iiv Hakenbrg JKII part of the j week in Addison Mi s Luida Rohr on of Stockbridge and ieorge Olin Matvhail vrt united in matTiage at the homo of Mr and Mrs William Robe on Saturday cven ing Congratulations Mr and Mrs 0,car 11vi and ori, of Dxtcr Mr arid Mr Claude Tea chout and daughter, Mr and Mrs Ge,orge Olin Marshall of Stockbrjdge were Sunday dinner guests at Olin Marshall ,s Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet joining in the afternoon A group jit 25 journeyed to th rfowelldBamtarium farm horn ofMr and Mrs Ralph Tcachout Saturday in hpnorpf their 25th wedding annivcrwry after afcountifurdinnor the af ternodn vn spent in rnme andvi tiflg Th jjfucsia departed lratinga Ukn 9tmemu aad dcirwf Mr 1 Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters enjoyed a sumtuous Bohemia dinner Tuesday at tho home of Mr E Clyde Dunning Owing to the treacherous condition of the roads the at tendance was smaller than usual A gut, was Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr A poeial hour preceedcd thelfrnner i In the absence of the president, I Mrs Cliffod C Van Horn, the busi I ress session was in charge of the vice president, Mrs Nellie E Ffalght,which was opened with singing, My Faith Looks Up to Theef scripture readlngj Mrs Henry M Queal and repetition of the Lords prayer Official and committee reports wore given by Mrs Kolard Gorton i improving slowTyt Charles Wehner, Miss VTola Petty Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Mr M Mrs Harry A Lee Yearly reports and Mrs Teachout good hot hihn fjintisit working inJV1Ha 111i jjorge Marshall ST attended thc v dding of their son and grandson, in uockhridg Saturday evening j Mrs James Cakey is expected home from the Stockbridge Hospital this wick Mr andMrs TTiirhc y TToepcke attended the funeral of Mrs Adda Hill in Stockbridge Thursday Ojioncc tranna is working in Chelsea, I Arthur May visited Hertcliel Watt one day recently Rev and Mrs George Hoffman, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were dinner i guets of Mr and Mr Otis Webb in ptwltTTiday Thi Friday evening remember th Petition Play at the les church A were given by the secretary, Mrs Charles Wehner aBdt th treasurer, Mis Viola PcVyu Um were read and thaiW As no presidettTl r,nnual meeting m and caTfietl that t 31 rs Nellie E Haight,, be declare elected president Mr Henry MQueal was, elected vice president It was voted that the officers President vice president, secretary and treasur er, constitute the executive committee An invitation from Mrs Nellie E Hnfght to hold the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, February 12, at her home at Hamburg villags, was accepted The meeting closed with prayer of he order John Zielman, who has been ill at As he puzzles over his hook, he doesnt think much about the light on the page HE doesnt know about shadows or glare 0M lighting and how they ouug eyes These YOU to think about guarded carefully for good lighting helps tp protect clear young vision just as surely as peor lighting damages it Unshaded or glaring light can be as harmful t the eyes as weak or inaufficiciil light It will pay you to check thft z freewil offering wjfl be taken and jjV homo of his daughter, Mrs Chat Is the ladies are serving fried cakesJChtfl s DoWolfe, at Hamburg village for coffee later for 6c to those vio fehl some weeks, is no improving it T PlakfieM r Mrs, Lottie Church called on Mr Charirc Gaylord Sunday Mi AnnIdwunVas a dinner gurst Sunrray of Miss Carrie Swadling Mr an 3x F , Cfltiw ant Up, Wfbfttr TJSK burial services were IHd at Hambtrrg cemetery Saturday, that of Miss Casaie E McClure of Detroit, for many years a teacher In the Detroit public schools,and Cyrus H Downing of LafceJand Mr and Mrs Raymond Moon are spending a few days with Mrs Mons parents Mr, and Mr8Kdwrd Rose, DO you Q There arc no suhstitutcs for the sendees of an eye sight specialist, hut proper light ing hejps to protect eyes, good and bad, young and old Partiallarly should a LIGHTING RECIPE CHART Kind of Lighting Ftmr Latapa Dine Direot and IndtoctBrMLampa TaM tamps Study ar Bawinc BATHROOM lighting in your home careful Consider every rooM and MAKE SURE that your light ing is adequate fcr comfortable, easy seeing The rJl WATTS 4 IMtolWUStai WJ00aodlhwt 1 total 100 to 4 total 100 to 1M tout OiHftf Mirror flraakata Qtal0ttU total KltcaBN UAtNDWr too 401 OfluM W to na total Walllrabktta W to lOf total 1511 Lighting Recipe Chart shown here uy to iw, it Tfti DETROIT joJ M X K H v w i tHItllilUUlHmiHIHIHlHimi f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January J 1 fmtmtmHmHMHitiHitiimtiiiiuiiHiHHuuHiiuuiiiiiumiiiiiHuiutiiiim I i I Cash Specials Friday, Sat, January 18,191 The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice fit Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 10 lbs, SUGAR, Cloth Bag fOO lbs CANE SUGAR WiWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag HOME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lb bag 24 12 Wayne ALee was in Detroit Sunday Eiizulxa Speiw Ks working in Ann Arbor S an ley DinkcH now drives a now Piynouth coach business Saturday Mr aui Mrs Claude fteason were in Jackson Saturday A M Roche of Lansing was a thei, I GOLMEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag IFELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 5 bars BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars F 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box , REO WHITE MILK tali can I HERSHEYS COCOA, 12 lb box I QUAKER SX 21 box IflfWLLARS COFFEE, , lbpkg SJPirAncy caller Sunday 2 Calvin Hooker is working at S KirgSecley plant in Ann Arbor S Mr and Mrs James Greene of t SjLLiiM tailed on Mrs Sarah Carr Sunday LoukClinton tyid sviie visited Mr and Mii1 C, J Clinton near Chelsea Sunday Hew 10 J Bcrquist of Highland called on Pinckney friends one day lat week Harohi Swarthout of Detroit spent the wcvK ad with Mrs Hattie Swurthout SUk Katonj and Joe Pusti have been called back to work at the Ford Motor Co in Detroit 1 rs J P Doyb visited her father, GeorgeSmih, at St Josephs Hospital Saturday afternoon orpc Roche of Fowlerville was a Sunday caller at the home of his Davol Rubber Goods Hot Water Bottles 75c to 125 Electric Heating Pads 125 to 300 Fountain Syringes 100 to 200 Combinations 200 Come in and Get a Free Copy of Mortons Booklet on Curing Meat P bOY W BfeK S Prescription Druggist Vi motrr, Mr James Roche and Mrs Mylo Kettler HAULING Local MOVING s i Mi GitEEN WHITE COFFEE lb,pkg MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2 N2 cans 19c I SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 ahs 9c 5 All Prices in this Adv aic Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax I y C H KENNEDY and farehters of Howell were Sunday zuest of Mr and Mrs S H Carr Jes o Amburjjey,yhp has been livire on the John DunYie farm, has inov d into the Culhane house on Ifowll Srcft Wiin Clover and family of Marie i rT7rTrrm d oato the Leo Monks i jiv 11 id Doody, who lias been IIII the farm for sevcrdl yeais, vifl TtvTn to ay City Mr ffdMt Emi Weddtjfr oi lhjilr prut the week end with Mr rn Don Swarthout Emil Ls now A ajt in ths Dearborn bhrh vrrj tnd was married several months a TO Long Distance No job too big or no distance too great We make Weekly trips to Detroit with stock and When you have anything to send give us a call produce W, H MEYER light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Mo7ngThe Pinckney Dispatch 100 per yr PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER rgmm,Mm iiiiiimimiiinmimniimnmi I MlnuutiiiiifUimiiiuiutttuifiniiiitiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitHiiiitiuiiHiitu Fivl Slaylon was in AnnArbor on j,rs w C Her dee va, in Howell busin Monday Monday forenoon Kd Kptoc of Dexter called on Mrs George Reasoiwmd wife spent the Mame Shehan Sunday wck end with Detroit relatives Mm,EdPaA5rndjdacrJo MjSiILJknimdy entertained thy, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Etta Hopkins of Jackson called on friends and relatives here Monday her Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Ben, White spent Thursday evening with Mr Fred Luke and wife were i Av Saturday afternoon I Mr Ford Lamb was in H Sa t u rday af4er mKv Mrs W C AtLee was in Ann Ai borSattrrdftyafternoe and Mri Vvihiran Fiskwas taken to the Uni1 Ernest White i ear Howell vcrsity Hospital for treatment Mon day Slayton Son sold a Chevrolet coupe to Petei Conway one day last week Howard OBrien of Bunker Hill called on Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey Monday Henry Collins of Ypsilanti and Walter Collins of Marion spent Sunday with Ifet Chalker Mr Herman Stoll of Ann Arbor was a Friday caller at tho home ofMr and Mrs Bert Hooker Deputy Sheriffs I J Kennedy and Loren Bassett of Howell were in town on business Monday Mrs Edna Spears, Mrs Louise Shehan and Mrs Mame Shehan were in Howell shopping Saturday Francis Battle is now at Dawni Iowa, where he is employed Mr and Mrs Arthur Bulhs wer Stockbridge Sunday evening Miki Mary Jane AtLee spent j week end with Detroit friends J P Doyle was called to Applet 2 1 J JAN 18 SPECIflS SAC JAN, 191 Lucius Vilon was the guest speaker at a Farmers Union meeting in Milan Thursday evening Mr ard Mrs Basil White and son, i Jack and Bobby, were Sunday supper Saterday by thcerious illness oi h guests of Mrs Mae White Mi Roy Henry of Batth, Creek is it spending a month in Florida in company with Battle Creek friendd Mr and Mrs, William Thompson and daughters of Howell spent the wek end with Mrs MaryConnors Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Frank Shields in Howell mother Mrs F E Bowers entertained her Contract Bridge Club last Wednesday afternoon Mrs Wealtha Vail spent the week end with relatives in Horton, Jackson and Parma Mr and Mrs Walter Rose of Moline spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs C H Zuse Mr and Mrs S H Carr pent Fri n Beef Pot Roasts Round Steak lb Hamburger, Fresh Ground Fresh Pork Liver Oysters, Solid Pack I0c,l5c 19c I b lOc I lb IOc qt 49c I J Place Orders for Fish Delivered Thursday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs day with Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall W H iMeycr were Mrs Anna Meyer i near Farmington Mr and Mrs Mark Farrell and family of Detroit Thieves broke into the Marylin r Mr and MrsA H Murphyepent j gh0p on East Liberty St in Ann Arthc week end in Jackson Mrs Mur bor early Sunday morning and carried hy remained for a weeks visit I n6 g03 Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Pksbert, attended a birthday party for 4Dpcior Lavey at Gregory, Monday Mi Virginia Hoiscl, daughter t Mrnd Mrs M J Hoisel, underwent r J m, TW Tvir u jan operation for appendicitis at thej Mr and Mrs Rcy Dillmghamd Sanitarium Monday ter, Loretta, iptMr with,, Rky ed a numfor of relatives at a sixoclock dinner Monday honoring tneir Louisa Dillingham, at Conway pi iSmith, Mr,rvmdMis White of Howell were Saturday at the homeof Mrs Mae Margarenffelvin, her daughter, Eva, and granddaughter, Mary, Vernar Howard were vtn Hamburg Saturday Hie home of Chsffes Moftroe Howell caught fire there The United States boasts 248,820 miles, or 31 percent, of all the rail way lines in the world 3n normal times the livelihood of 1,700,000 families is directly dependent upon Americas railroads Itoy Harris and William Clarkleft Saturday for Florida where th y expect to spend a couple of months Sunday uestaraf Mrs Mo Hie Murphy jkKMat Iuiy Harris, Lorenzo Murphy and son, Phillip, of Jackson Miss Bessie Smith of Gregory un Groceries I Crackers, lb boi 12C 2 lb box 19c ZZ j SUGAR Fine Granulated I 10 1b bag T 9c SUGAR 4X 3l1bpkg In son, Junior, on his birthday Mis Julie Stackable enteTtained sixteen friends at a birthday party J Saturday evening Games were played and the latter part of the evening was spent irudancing A dainty lunch was served and the hostess was the receip Prepared Mustard, qt jar SaturJal k10 many lvely 8if morning but th blare was extinguish S JuantiUes of lumber are beed before scvjftw damage wasdonft i n t0 e Grand Trunk yaro here from the sawmill, which is in op j eration in the woods of Mrs Alma 48 headf HolsteinPrelsan cattle and two horses, formerly the property j , m A , , of Glenn and Orla Hinchey, will be Harris 80uth f T f8 get the ties but the oak lumber h consigned to thfi Briggs Body Co of startmaiJ0 r H j According the Pubhc oM t public auction at the cattle ttri t the KpwellTair Grounds on iury, January 10, 180 TLM derwent an operation for appendicitis S at the Pinckney Hospital Thursday evening Ed McQonaJd and son, Hugh, Mr 1 and Mrs Charles Clark were guests 5 of Tom Colloton at a birthday supper 5 Sunday evening I O Sunday visitors at the Will Brown home were Mr and Mr Cecil Broron j S of Howell, Mr and Mrs, Lonnie Vanfg r rv immnn Slambrook of Ba Uke, Homf APPLE BUTTER, qt jar Mllliron and wife of Fowlerville and j , Ralph Hall SAF MON PliliT Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Sr 1ST wntifflVIl, I lUft Mr and MrsBert VanBlaricum Jr ir i t k mitDf A KT TtlC of Detroit, Mr and Mrs J RWyijg AUL AIVlCiKlCAW LUt TllCi jf MAGIC W4SHER 12 oz, pkgs IOc 15c I JUST RIGKTCLEANSLR 4 Large Cans 15 c TRTME PICTURES Thl Pag i et The Most Jnatotoig CrimVkU tn or other firearm except a pistol 7 ruMjijyttUesr Acts of 1929 it is unlawful for any person while Jn an automobile to carry jtl or revolver unless the same be onAV CttftlLQO in Tfoftgrrgl and mm 15c paOt1 Httfe Jaclrtfr of HpwHIMr andS Mrs D D Cummings of Ypsilanti, j 5 Mr an J Mrs Rex Drown, of Laristog 2 i lb cans lb if attended 4he 26th Weddinganniver any ofMr and Mrs Harry Moore of Fenton last Friday Bfnu Meore was formerly Minnie VanBlaricum of Binektffty, daughter of Mrand Mrs 9n VsnBisriwtt i SB Quality Rules at Our Market to Mwh 3 ojoJSai Tax PHONE 5SP3 AUPHcet twuumuuuMiuHsimituHimHtHi 5s X KThe Pinckney DUpatch Wtneiday, January 16,1935 fefl Presenting i11 u tr 9 in the two lowest price ranges THE IEW STMIUB CMEVIOLET LOWBTFWCIO SIX UNUSUAL ECONOMY PfcASHY ACCELERATION MORE POWER ff 0twy anil HilKtlmblitf BIO, ROOMY BODY BY FjSHER SMOOTH, POWERFUL BRAKES BLUEFLAME VALVEINHEAD ENGINE CHEVROLET presents the the lowprice field Both of these finest cars and biggest values cars are powered by the improved that Chevrolet has ever offered Master Chevrolet engine Both The New Standurd Chevrolet give remarkable new performance styled in the traditional Chevrolet and both are etvn more ecomanner which has proved so namical to operate than previous popular And the new Master le Chcvrolcts See these new cars Luxe Chevrolet beautifully and you will choose Chevrolet for streamlined the Fashion Car of quality at low cost CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet low deliveredprlcet and cay CMAC term, A Central Matart Pb DEALER ADVERTISEMENT r MASTER BE LIXE CHEVROLET NEW STREAMLINE STYLING TURRET TOP BOPY BY FISHER KNEEACTION LONGER WHEELBASE ROOMIER BODIES SPEED, POWER, ECONOMY 465 AND UP List price of New Standard Roadster at FUn, Mich, 455 With bumper, spare tire and tire lock, the list prie is 20 additional Prices object to change,without notice NOW ON DISPLAY 560 CHEVROLET BLUEFLAME VALVEINHEAD ENGINE KNEE ACTION OPTIONAL AT SMALL ADDITIONAL COST AND UP List price of Master Do Luxe Coupe at Flint, Mich, ti0 With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is 2500 additional Pricessubject to change without notice CHOOSE CHEVROLET ion QUALITY AT LOW COST Fred Slay ton Soil Pinckney, Mich SO vv 37 All Makes of Cars Repaired I repair all makes of cars on the market and service them If I havent the required part on hand, it will not take me long to get it Whether it is a motor job, brake job or rear axle, the work will be done satisfactorily and the service prompt My charges are also reasonable Why go elsewhere for a repair job when you can get it done quicker and more reasonable at my garage If your car needs overhauling bring it in and let me give it the once over WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Ghaides Clark Notes of 21ears Ago Dispatch of January 20, 1010 The our wek old baby of Mi and Mis James Tipludy died Sunday of lung fever A Riley Crittenden is now editor of the Union City Herald jMr Irving Kennedy died Thursday C E Hollister of this place has morning 80 ns stock of groceries to H McM iu l T t t Neal of Okemus Miss hthoi Durkce, a former resident of Anderson died at the homo of Some onc smashed the windows in h r sister, Mrs Will Singleton, in Lo thu dePot Saturday night Agent AlcAngele California, Dec 1 Gargle is offering a reward of 10 Max Martin is now motorman on for fonnalibn as the pcrpetators of the Woodwjnl Avenue line in Detroit thc deei1, Diiius Pangborn died at hi home1 t is aii that total cost of the near Chilon on Jan 15 The funeral Crouch murder trial at Jackson will was held Jan 18, with Rev Ex lbv be about 20,000 officiating The following officers were installThe officers of the K 0 T M and ed by the Maccabees at the Congl Lady Maccabees were installed at a church with F A Sigler as installing joint session held at the opera house officer Friday night S K C, JerlasitThursday night Deputy Com i ome Winchel S K L C, W A j Young, of Ann Arbor installed theiCarr Prelate, E Pearson R K, men and Lady Vaughn of Pinckney Wm Keusch F K, C A Wheeler tlv women An oyster supper was Sarg, R W LakeM A, Sam Gil pervod at which G W Teeple acvedi christ 1st M G, Chas Ellis M G, as toastmaster I L C Coste Sent, G W Brown Thfollowing werethe officers of picket, W H Burgess th L O T M Com, Agnes Andrew j On, Saturday, Jan 3, Joseph Dibble Past Com, Julia Sigler Lt Com,j of Qceola and Mrs Sarah Walker of Georgia Van Winkle 4l K, Nettie Salem were married A few lights Crouch, his brotherinlaw and his sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry White and George Policy, a cattle buyer, at the Crouch home in Jackwm county The jury was out from 450 P M until 710 The first ballot was 9 for acquittal and 3 for conviction Only four ballots were taken Note by editor This case is still unsolved and no one was ever convicted of any of these murders r PHEASANT OF 1929 RELEASE IS SHOT The patriarch of the ringncck pheasants in Michigan was shot lajst fall, it has boon learned by the Department of Conservation Having successfully eluded hundreds of hunters iir one of the most popular pheasant shooting areas in southern Michigan forflve years, the oldtimer fell to the gun of G W Goodacre of Battle Creek on Oct 15 Goodacrc bagged the bird a mile and a half west of Parmat Jackson county lie was first impressed with the, exceedingly long spurs and beautiful plumage the pheasant wore He was equally well impressed with its NegiberiBg Notes Don P Barrett of Howell has been appointed chief of apiary or bee in spection by therite department of agriculture II Acocrding to a report by the Calhoun county relief administrator 31 1 persons who h4 found employment elsewhere, were dropped from relief rolls by that county last week Two Jackson prison inmates from woodlot near Grass Lake, where a gang of convicts were cutting wood escaped last Wednesday One, Ired Natcon, 26, of Grand Rapids, was found hiding in the basement of the Waterloo Church and returned to prison The other, Earl Reno, 22, Bay City, stole an auto whic abandoned at Ann Arbor away Howell jbepects to start school under the FERA The taught will be Germanma GeneraMScience, Civics, Bookk Typewriting, Shorthand, Bioli English etc 76300 was raised by the Living ston County Red Cross in their recent drive The Democrat county convent to eleet delegates to the spring convention will be held at Howell Saluf dayJan 19, at 800 P M T,he saw delegates elected last llallw eligib Those fromPutnam pre M J Hoisrf, M E Darrow, N O Fryc, Leo Lav y and Paul Curlett A 6 pound daughter was born to 1 Mr and Mrs Carl Panck, Jr, Monday j morning at the U of M Hospital, at Ann Arbor Mother and daughter are doing fine Mrs Panck vs Torrrrrrly Mis3 Julia Aaron, of i ineneyCo Press jack Harris, HOYVTH restrnHPoaUV was sentenced to the Dcroit HoVte of Correction for J0 days on an Wittdt charge preferred by bis c4jnstice court last Tueadl Hti jpilyr Martin Lavan, filed Ati frian appeal Following this Hiwrtf was arrested forevading the sates tax law E E Searl of Ingham county, who vs a candidate tor sue or d hrmsdf aschool commissionerfmwouiwgl tTuiT he is for uniform text books awl flPle continuance e4thc county ftorntal Viiicent Berry, of Stoelforidfre and Miss 3arcella Blae of Jackson wer1 married at Jackson Jan 4 by llev Fi Berry Miss Zula Clark, daughter of Uv H V Clark, formerly of Plain field, was married to Harvey Tice on Jan uary 1 L S 12 is to be relocte so a, to avoid hills and curves Work will start this year in Jackson county uniLon three miles in Washtenaw county George Seitz, accompanied by three friends, enjoyed a fishing trip on Blind and Half Moon lakus last Thursday Mr Seitz had thi good fortune to catch an 11 pound pike on Half Moon lakeChelsra Standard March 4 is the date when the primaries for circuit court judge and school commissioner will be held Nom inations for vacancies in the slatsenate and house also at this time Frank Bay, for 46 years employed by the Grand fcrunk railroad as agent at South Lyon, Pontiac and New Hudson, died at Grand Rapid Jan 6 The funeral and burial was at South Lyon Wednesday ij VaughnF K, Jennie Lavey Chap,atcr a gang who visited the Dibble home, three mto north of Howoll to fmcvor when rvd Ho kept the Heniy Serg, Florence Lake Gertrude Hicks Sen, Emma serenade them were warned away by lltllttltlifltlllimiltlllfyttltlilimillllflMllllttllfllfffllMIIIIIIUIIIIlllllimilintlimillllU j Mon PfeVlf 2 J ble On toeir refusal to leave Dib IT IC Dl TCIM1TCCI firr TV DAV DV pUCAIf A onedav Farmers Institute will ble 5hot int0 crowd, killing a man 11 Id DlJdlPlEadLlNli lUrAI 01 inEAFv bo hold at the opera house Feb 4 Mi, Mann and wounding five , chael Roche is in charge of arrange, others ,Thrt it no longtr federal tax of iro cenu on each etieck a 5 ment5 and Tarnes Harris, chairmalt f Acopig to a teporttAClbg years person draws Pvople can now writ checks without having two si TVain Hnll of Hamhnvc will sneak aotivities of the LivingstoftVCounty can now writ checks without having two 3 Erwin Ball of Hamburg will speak coat deducted for each one they write, Pay by check Its advantages will surprise you A checking account U sn euy thing to start at this bank , Federal Deposit Insurance n all Derits up lo 5,00000 itt Si p,,, Kv atf Treas JM Emuui Vaughi Organnumbered band found on one of A,hc THE WAR ON CRIME Michigan is shortly to bvcome the nations leading battleground in the war against crime, with Attorney Gen eral Harry S Toy leading the militantforces of law, order and detvnev We trust that MrToys pros nt enthusiasm is sincere, and not fir the purpose of drawing favorable newspaper publicity in his dircelin Ic birds legs and notified the Dppart, sccms a strange thing, but whenever the battle Sines against dime bwgr forming some bright boy jn the ment of Conservation of his find Members of the Game Division delved into old records and learned that the pheasant had been a member of the first batch of banded, gamefarm thestateJtJvL4 1929, in northern e rrcord Jicw ence arise3 and suggests the apnollSLV merit of a commission to rudy cir inntijtinng, t4mtt nnniTirhofy kUnWi ,ach Depositor i Sv PIRST NATIONAL BAK IC In Howell, Michigan IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIIIIIIIitlllll I m uuiiumtmtiii Kov iatf hr , Sr Xurma , Viola Petft Dr C L Sigler is still goingrj through the snow banks with hisTleo1 onelunger It is about the only car itill left on the highways O hiiving a balance on band of 5434f , Switzer Bro of Marion are feeding1, I in he to point five yos 24 mil theyve bocn rotten for years ,ag UstBHy mans way of nasirqfihf buckWe ddnt need any new ngeftei v nny newjaw to light ru in ihfai it nad iravelkii Utatt Whafwvdo neai i il35 fjon whjiv JSwIof HEninn ticiion MrT If i WweMwrt lot igggaisw 0 wort el tfiif bid FUR WANTED I The Howlett family had a reunion New Years Day at the home of Thos Howlett at Unadilla The five brothers j and their families werepresent U f PA 17 I Morria Topping has another carload notes ot 5u i ears Ago f p Buffalo Dispatch of January 15, 1885 Greene, 23, wife of Dr D M Dance last night at Willimn Cobbrf,Creene at r home in Plai ffied, Jan 9 She leaves her husband KTrtjrhtsoi nd daughter Funeral at the 8Jely eaih leaauu, which is a gieater aeruge yearly travel distance than ordinarily attributed to pheasants in Michigan, police at his command according to the Game Division The state began releasing pheasants in 1918 Whether any members of the original release are alive afield today i,doubtful, in the belief of the Game Division The first open hunting season on ringnecks came in 1925 and legal hunting ha3 been held successSet Frank Brenningsiaii before you sell your furs Highest market I prices pa4 , 4SLBWCTII KTrtirtrtoi anQ wn,Ui oP111 e ai WIC sively each year since that time,, Friday night at the home of Mrs Geo cpetery, return of which the Department has Reeves I Marymd Josa Otnton aft visiting a record A dance will be field at the home Ella Hartsuff at the UnadlUa House o of Mr Millman, near the Campn there NADUXA TAX NOTICE Iwill be aCmy home during banking hours every Tuesday during be oar and Januaryto receive taxes gchool or janua,T 25 Rena Mapes nadilia Tiiy 5PS4M The tax bill of Americas railroads Dan Hokomh waa JMjquitted of the runs above 1,000,000 every day of THBBO thSrwU n of Mr iri wticr rf W toawtoa JW, r iy iripf t be a leading law enforcement ficerJn Michigan He has ths If hjni business hell call in Qscar Olandcr pnd tell him to get busy prorHoTThose boy3 know where the slot machins and gambling dens have h ir piv of abode Jusi a few day1 rf old fashioned scrub work and the picture Will look a whole lot clean r After that they can perform some major, operations Dont start in trying,o down to brass tacks and show Us ome, results Americas Class 1 railroad 46,500 passenger can This fewer UsW it tbe pt la i own DiA V V r 7 rir t Av lj The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 16, 1935 iginoFOK By CHERIg NICHOLAS Ohio Writer Admits That His Great State Has Been Wrongly Credited With Giving Birth to This Most Popular Americanism Sad but true, out tumbjes the bottom from one of the most romantic stories in our whole Obioana For contrary to statewide belief, the Whig rally In Urbana In the campaign of 1S40 was not the occasion for the origin of O Kprobably our most popular Americanism And as a result of evidence disproving this version, its origin is as definitely unknown and as open tospeculation as ever, H J Carr writes, in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, A ,unique expression, employed by every one from college presidents to i M r m r FOR sheer loveliness whenever, wherever, If ever has eye beheld a more entrancing array of lace evening gowns than those which arenow gracing thomldwlnter social scene When we say sheer loveliness we mean just that eheer and lovely as the smart new laces and nets, chiffons and marquisettes can make the party frocks and evening formals now so voguish The importance of lace and net and various beauteous sheers of similar character cannot be over emphasized Jteports jjour in from Paris in regard to the enthusiasm shown for gowns Htsxt are thatthin irad flnttery and diaphanous they needs must be made oyer foundational slips of silk, or satin, crepe or lame In describing the group of distinguished lace fashions pictured, we are mo enthusiastic about the superbly lovely lace frock to the right in the trio we are going to tell about it first It is a wedding gown which is real style news, gives it an added touch of glamor and romance, too More and more brides are intrigued with the idea of lace for the allimportant nuptial event One of the reasons perhaps, is that lace is so luxurious and beautiful in Itself, it needs no furbelows and intricate cutting to en hance it Silver lace Is particularly sumptuous and it makes a really thrilling wedding gown Ardanse of tarts, whose creations are ever strikingly original, creates this exquisite bridal costume of this sliver laceTT hasa square court train which may be draped as a wrap, as here shown, which makes it practical for the bride to wear as an evening gown later A white satin godet is inserted at the sidefront The same satin borders the train, also the long sleeves ID the charming black lace dress centered in the picture, Patou has very ingeniously contrived to coax a youthful little peplum to circle the hips and jjo ruffling down the back From the picture one might easily fancy that net of large open mesh fashioned this dress instead of lace However, it li really a rather neavy Jace smartly patterned In a conventional design which is younger looking than the more formal and ornate orals There Is Just enough sophistication about this dainty frock to appeal to fhe bud just out in society who aspires to poise and dignity Speaklng,of the nw net frocks, likewise thenowsovoguish marquisettes, they are going in for color for all they are worth, unusual tones such as rasp berry, violet said to be the coming big color, Marina blue, rust and dark red In regard to the gown illustrated to the left in the group, color adds to the enchantment of the lace which fashions it For this gown of classicsimplicity Cnllot uses a gorgeous coppercolored lame lace, posing it over a white crepy silk slip The collar of white coq feathers is a grand climax A word should be spoken in regard to the tendency this season to employ laces of a filmy texture hoth in colors and black The newer black lace dresses hold one almost spellbound in their fragile beauty Then, too, among recent showings are stunning lace modes which display a riot of fine knife pleatlngs which Torm wide ounces and bertha offshoulder decollettes and shoulder capes and other captivating details Western Newspaper Union on official documents and under stood the world over as denoting agreement or approval of something, 0 K has been traced back by authorities to various sources While the New Standard dictionary says it is the result of the misreading of Or R, ordered recorded, Websters New International tells us it probably comes from the Choctaw okeh It Is so and not otherwise According to another version, it is a hangover from Qen Andrew Jack sons use of these letters to indorse official papers as correct Orl Korrectwhich, as a stab at his illiter acy, was employed as a party cry in the campaign of 1S32 Moreover, while some attribute it to Josh Billings and fellow humorists, others contend that Jacob Astor voiced it to indicate the standing of traders about whom he was ques tioned Another speculation attributesits origin to XHd Keokuk an Indian chief who is said to have signet treaties with the initials 0 K In Colonial days the best tobacco and rum were Imported from Aux Cayes, and from this fact Aux Cayes pronounced 0 K, became a popular expression for excellence EtcetCrocheted Edges and Insertions era, etceterain fact, this expression that you say every day has been traced back to almost everything except as an incident in the fall of the Koiuan empire But the most popularly accepted version, because of its probability, has been the Urbana Whig rally of September if, 1840, in which Ohios Gen W H Harrison was making a bid for the Presidency The success of a political meeting In those days was Judged by the attendance, the number of wagons drawn by the most horses, the number and bigness Almost No Limit to Entre Dishes Many Substantial Enough to Be Served as Chief on Menu Bill, I Ml CONTRAST SLEEVES By CHKBJK NICHOLAS 7 NEW WRINKLES IN SPRING SHOWINGS Pepltimsanapleats arethe new wrinkles in advance style showings for spring, and in lastword touches for midwinter costumes Pleats are cropping out all over the placein evening gowns and daytime frocks, used to give skirt fullness in back or front, or to add character to a peplum flare, They are showing up even in batbrims and inscarfs, in bustle effect on evening gowns and ID whole skirts for forma costumes of the naughty nineties school The tiered cape in starched net gains distinction if the net Is pleated Sheer evening gowns are knockouts with voluminous skirts knifepleated from waist to floor, with an additional pleated peplumflare on the, fitted waistlength jacket Illiterates President Wilson useditof banners and the catchy slogans painted on them , For this tumultuous gathering, at which General Harrison spoke for two hours, twelve tables were set, each LOO feet long, from which the thousands and thousands of persons were stuffed with barbecued oxen, sheep, deer and other mammalia and of course honesttogoodness hard cider, which was as necessary then as nickel cigars are now One enthusiastic Whig farmer, to make an ostentatious impression in the parade, rigged up a large wagon drawn by many horses with a plat form to accommodate his neighbors On a banner suspended over the platform was crudely painted the in scription The People Is Oil Korrect Seizing upon the misspelling, Democratic papers exhibited it as evidence of the ignorance of the supporters of Harrison Orators carried around handbills bearing the slogan and threwthemout to the shouting hearers Samuel MeSary, famous for his zeal In attacking the Whigs in his paper, the Statesman, enjoyed hlmselfttevotrng his columns to the farmers illiteracy, which was supposed to he typical of everyone fa voring Harrison This moun13ng rldjcuiegetting un der their skin, continued to baffle all faithful Whigs that is ail ex cept one He was Daniel Leffel, a typical tavern proprietor of the time, who thought it best to ward off the ITerislon by making the most of the mistake So he painted O K Jn large capital letters over the front door of his tavern in Springfield to convey the impression that his tavern was Oil Korrect The 0 K Inn, as It was on the national highway, which led to the great West, was visited by numerous travelers and this strange combina tion of letters lingered in their memory, especially since ti6 hospitality, food and spirits were as Ml Korrect as advertised And so these travelers began to jocularly recom mend things as 0 K Letters tavern was spared until J901, when it was torn down to make room for the Ohio State Masonic home, Into whose ownership the property iiud passed The origlftaHy inscribed 0 K remained above the door for about 00 years until the bricks upon which it was painted were removed and scattered by the wrecking crew That the farmer of Champaign county displayed a banner bearing Oil Korrect and ttat these letters were painted on this wayside Inn in Springfield ore unquestionable facts But that the expression had its origin in this meettag Is untrue, for the reason that Samuel Medary, who was supposed to have started the hall rollingln print had usedthe expression in his paper several days before the rally took place By GRANDMOTHER CLARK There are so many articles in the home that require an edging that needleworkers always want books on the subject so they can refer to them when lookingfor a dainty narrow edge for handkerchiefs or a wide edge for spreads, scarfs, etc The edges shown here are narrow for handkerchiefs and give you an idea of the beauty in handsome edgings Book No 26 on Crocheted Edgings and Insertions contains 72 patterns from which to select when an ig Is wantedrArrewmotifs are also included for comers in napkins or tablecloths The designs are old and new and illustrated in full size, with instructions Send 15c to our Crochet Department for this book No 26, if you crochet and appreciate beautiful edgings Address Home Craft Company, Dept B, Nineteenth and St Louis Are, St Louis, Mo Enclose a stamped addressed envelope when writing for any information The French word entre has become almost Americanized irom its constant use on formal menus, and on hotel bills of fare It signifies side dishes that belong to a hearty group They are not main dishes, such as roasts, joints, etc, but comprise such dishes as chicken a ,1a king, broiled mushrooms, croquettes, escalloped sweetbreads and other escalloped dishes of meat, Hsh, fowl, vegetables, etc In fact, many entrees are substantial enough for main dishes, although they would not be listed as such on menus However, at hotels, clubs, etc, they are served on a la carte orders at patronswtshes,instead of the heavier meats, fish, fowl, and bird orders In The United States entres include an amazing assortment of foods, even broiled lamb chops, and veal cutlets However It is the preparation of the foods which relegates them to the entre class, almost as much as the foods themselves Sauces are of great importance, and fancy preparations of dishes An unusual and yet a simple entre is sauted filet of fish with cabbage tartare Sole, flounder, or any filets, or even slices of fish such as halibut, salmon or cod, are lightly fried in a little butter or bacon fat These are arranged around the outside of the platter or serving dish, which has in the center tiie cabbage tartare This is made by scooping out the heart of a young cabbage, chopping the heart fine, mixing it with tartare sauce andreturntnrr the cabbage preparation to the cabbage shell This container is cut even around the top, making It closely resemble a delicate tfrttffl bowl The foundation for tartare sauce is mayonnaise To 1 cupful ls added 2 tablespoonfuls eafch of chopied oil yes and gherkins, 1 table spoonful chopped sweet pepper, teaspoonful chopped onion, 1 tablespoonful capers and 1 tablespoonful minced parsley A more delicate cabbage tartare is made by using yt chopped celery to hopfed cabbage, and the other ingredients as Yen Should the homemuker not have all the other ingredients, some may be omitted For instance, olives, sweet pepper, or gherkins, any one of which can be eft out, but there must be diversity enough to change the mayon Kiise into a tartare Zest is necessary Lemon slices should dress the tish about the platter, aftd it is at tractive to have radishes interspersed C Bell SyndicateWNU 8ervic, Spare the Spinach The main vnitte of sptnacfr lies la Its good content of lrout its alkaliforming mineral, and its vitamin A, U, and 0 content All these elements, however, are present in other vegetables Naturally no two green veg etables are exactly alike in composi tion, but there is an advantage in this fact in that it provides release from monotony Try serving some of the other yreen vegetables to your children and find dut what they like then you can gauge the amounts oft these to provide exactly the same things for which you are using spinachDr Walter H Eddy in Good Housekeeping rWiie and Smart Wise Is defiued as discerning and Judging soundly concerning which 14 true or false, proper or Improper discreet opposed to foolish The word smart is more or less colloqui ally used to indicate clevrne or mental alertness, quickness la learning, shrewdness Scientists Find Fast Way to Relieve a Cold Gentle Correction Whistler, the famous artistrwas noted for hla btuntness of speech At an exhibition a critic once said to him Your picture is not up to the mark it is not good this time lou should not say it Isnt good, quietly replied Whistler yon should say you dont like it, and then, you know, youre perfectly safe 1 Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets Mike sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask for Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Sow NOTE DIPtlCTlOMS MCTUItKf The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them I It is recognized as a safe, sure QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegratealmost Instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Etayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want KDrink a full glass of water Repeat treatment in 2 hours 3 If throat it sore, crush and stir 3 BAYERWpjrin Tablets in a third Of a flats of water Gargle twice Thiseases throat soreness almost instantly FtlCCS on GvJi tayr AtpHtm Rodlnily firiKd on Ail tow METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE announced by Geraldine Farrar Every Saturday all NBC stations The idea of sleeves contrasting the rest of the dress la holding good in midseason styling Advance spring fashions and resort modes also emphasize this feature Not only are sleoVes in direct contrast but the matter of cutting sleeves and yoko in one 1 Important, according to reports In regard to advance fashions The dinner dress pictured it of dull black vel vet wfth cutinone sleeves and yoke of sheer ribbed velvet which makes this dress practical for latelntothesprlng wear A delicate rhlnestone necklace, just the right length for the neckJtoe, adds forma Kty Thewtdr rhinestone bracelet also sound the glittering note which fashion demasd for evening In reality this dress Is part of a snl having a simple fitted hlplength Jacket fastened at the small, turnover collar with two handsome stiver fox toils Mtliors Gewti gowns trimmed with are soon In London Wide Belts and Princess Lines Are Now Emphasized Two fashion specificationswide belts and pf4ocessHnesare empha sized to a degree that makes it seem certain that theres to be no fooling about women keeping, their waistlines well corseted and smooth In either case, it must be carefully and thoroughly digested that it is not a pulledin or nipped waistline Wide belts are now shaped so that they have a curved profile to coincide with the natural waistline, and thus putting a stop once and for all to the abrupt cut at top and bottom that has been the big drawback in wide belts ih the past u TsrttteNet XoUar The turtle neck collar Is s feature of znany sweaters and s novelty is the i nosing of this cbHar ina dark clor on a light sweater, such as wine red onJ a creamy offwhite i 44ARD TU 7 NlUtf T44 RGULAR PRICE Of CALUNT BAKING POWDR IS NOW fj ONLY ZnrAPOiiHo , s Tooked doves This season gloves entirely streaked with parallel lines ot pin tucking will bo worn by Use PariaJeano with nor pintucked, kidsfcin shoos AND IT 0AK,f BCTTlRrr ACTX TttHC vtf M , frj V K D s , i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, January 16,1935 UIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirMllllllllllllllll 1 Don t Take ChanC f on Breaking Your Ar,m Or getting run over by cranking your car these cold mornings 5 J Just Call 59F3 and we will bring you a loaner and charge I battery up 100 percent Bring in your car and have that frozen mud washed off, which is going to ruin the paint 5 Goodyear Tires Tubes your LAVEY iMiiiiliiMniiltlliimliHiiiuillliiiiiiuiMliHlllHllllHUllllilliiiiimmninihinh,K NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE W UK UK AS, default has been made in the payirunt of ilu money secured by a chUi niurttfae dated April 2G, io, evruld by OH a Hinchiy and ilinn liinclwy, of luttittm Township, Livineton County, Michigan, to the Kiupal Atfrieultiual Credit Corpor ation of Minneapolis, Minnesota, a corporation ami WHEREAS, the aniuunt claimed to be lui on aid mort iv at tli dat of this notice is SJJ0t2i of Principal, interest, insurance, and expenses incurred, WHERE 1JV iht power of sale in said mortgage ha hi come operative NOW, THEREFORE, NOVICE IS liEIlEliV GIVEN, that by virtue of said power of de and the terms oi ,h iiinrgiv, said mortgage will b ,v elosid by a sde of the livestock vd by said chatw1 mortgage at auction to the highest bidder Cattie IJaiTs of the Fail How ell, Michigan, in the S tow,hip of Howell, Livingston CounS ty Miiuzan oil Saturday, the IKh 1 d,y if January, VX7 at 1110 oclock 5 V M Said livestock to b sold is do i iin 1 as follows tfvit IN USING this organization, he knows hat his own wishes de cide what the cost of the serrice will be This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone ctlling us to satisfy himself that he will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost PHSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE N039 TT cm pa M Tk ouiUS COMMUNICATION Mr Paul WCurlett, Publisher, Pinckney, Michigan Dear Mr Curlett 4 am pleased to enclose my check for 200 in payment of my subsection to the Pinckney Dispatch, in accordance with your bill I believe your records will show that I have been a subscriber for over fortyfour years I want you to knowthat 1 look forward each week with a great deal of interest to receiving the paper, and am getting a greatMeal pleasure and satisfaction out of read ing particularly your notes of Fifty Years Ago Today, for it refreshens ones memory and causes an old timer to reflect and think, because it r calls to his mind many incidents and names that transpired so long ao A M N eth satisfaction that a com FOR SA LsG 0 I LOSTTwo head of cattle from the mittee of your Chamber of Comm cvtJ M riikox farm, Red Durham with white is considering holding an old boys si i i j J and girls reunion, which I hope will be done, because it will be a pleasure to go to the old home town and meet some old friends I havent hud ,seen for upwards of thirtyfive or forty llolsteia Iwowar Frian Cows old lioUoin Fr nr Iosco i a i fu Jloilr JVlrs Anna Chiiam A and is being cared for at of Mraim Mrs John Ruttrnan J2i Ruckiiy va in in acrid rt at 1 Vech n Tic KilTtay m, y fiv v, r , to hear h not i i ,uiy i i j i J 1 and inipruv iiLr nicev to el w W ami WHITMORE LAKE IVAN AMONG BEST RIFLE SHOTS IN COUNTRY E Roche McChar has won lur himlf the cow ted iitinction of bje one of the hundred not txp it jiflo iiot i Ar rica acc h e, an an lioincement made y llv a lional iJiiLe asociation Mr lear fii in tlif lournatant at Crand liajdd which was on I tat and veyriona matrlict hi vrar lo l t i11ii the annua Hull Crlv oUtiin r re Iran I iol tein Eieian Ilehi ilik Mare YYt 1U00 Iiay Celdinu Wt 1 100 Regional Agi icujtuial Credit Corporation of Minneapolis, Minnesota, MUgugo ,anuiiv J 7th Vi o 11 11 Iotiiy Mr aT4 oi tin to M Jean were leceiit Mjs Kav Ear calle UOll aiid fait i, ill M Iicia w i KuttmanV a, r, i H , ia ir ,p ct Mi, Sw Sufidiv nattiis to OI t lie oj the champioahi hy crnyTTtr iiiit to p Kindred 11 I ol naticmal tiopliif He aiaed his iii T oilt tvnT0sftp e in the I Veih at ,L roup elic id oi ii liled it 1 lie i ivei I, NO INQUEST TO BE HELD City iiounville has decidinqlie y Wishing you success, and with best FOR SALE OR TRADE for smaller regards, I am farm or house in town, 1211 acres, Yours truly, i improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckney P G Teeple Walter Craves 15JC CHA N fj 3 i spots and a black and whfte Holstein heifer, weighing about 600 lbs each FOUXDA brown water spaniel I Finder please notify me at once Owner can have by paying for this Bert Harris, adv and proving property Joseph Stackable j FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar o Fee10d Philathea Notes Let et lfrtii WTv A oner iuiy noun iue UV iht A inuet will be necessary in ,a i of Cordon Shaw of Detroit Ujildttu liri hon Sunday ii11 O l 11 i I nil I ell i 11 ainl at i am co inatci tiie mot popular tent in the hint, tournament Copied from a Wah, ington pajier J lj Mi Mc f ir i wcl Kuow n la e i I Inillllllv lived Ileal ll I e, l hi 11 a c k r 111 off the p a vein ent c impion, V7ilace Slaw, was ii jiia d Eofh lHli ale from DeDuroc Boar lr teri1 Lavey and on, Robert, and Mis Steve OBrien ,ridge Saturday FOR SALE , Friday Jan IS Specia i Saturday Jan I RAISINS, 4 LBS 29c CORN MEAL, 5 LB SK 9c 4b CRACKERS, 1 LB BOX 10c MINUTE PIOCA Pkgs 25c CORN DEFIANCE GOLDEN BANTAM 2 CAN NO 2 23c PINEAPPLE, Tendertei Tea,s,25c LIBBYS NO 2 CAN 19c MATCHES, ERRlESj 6 BOXES 27c NO 10 CAN m TOBACO ALL 15c , PKGS 2 25c 1 J n YELLOW tut Beans, GREEN 9 No 2 C Pillsburys, HflOli PANCAKE 5 LBS j SPAGHETTI, 1 LB 19c Pineapple LIBBYS NO 10 CAN 69 c 4 I 1 The Philathea Class accepted the hospitality of Mrs Lydia Cair on Wednesday, the ninth, the ocassion be WANTED in the January business and social 0n shares, meeting and the missionary service of the chiss The new president, Mrs Millie Itowrmm, prest4e4 and tlic meeting was opened by singing the Lower Lights b Hurning C H Zuse btred prayer after the scripture reading by the chaplain A very gratifying offering was given for missions,which allowed, the balance on the firstyears apportionment for our church to be nut in full Many families of ourparish are starting A Cent a Meal plan which will assist us in raising our benevolences for the current year The following com mittees were appointed Missionary, Mrs P H Swarthout, Mrs W C Hendee Sick andTlower, Katherine Hoff and Mrs Herman Veidr, Calling Mrs Villa Richards and Mrs 1 K Swarthout The program committee for the af ternoon was Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss KathIine Hoff, who presented several enjoyment numbers Mrs Vail and Mrs Zuse gave fine talks on missionary work, Mrs ZtmrteHtttg of conditions in India and Mrs, Vail in home missions Rev Zuse delighted with a solo andRev and Mrs Zuse with three duets Those present were asked to suggest some work t it the members might do in Pinckney Mrs Rose, of Moline, was a pleasant visitor in our class on Sunday She, with Mr Rose and daughter, were week end guests at hte paison age Next Sunday the theme will be Pet rs Lesson in Humble Service For this study John Hi 117 and Peter oo Also read Luke 14711, We, were shocked and saddened by the sudden pacing on Saturday of Mrs H F Kief Our sincere sympathy goes out to her family in this trying hour FOR SALEFive Purred Rock roos ters for breeding, from laying stock Van Horn Hillside Farm George Grciiwr I FOR TRADE Good eigm room house, free and clear, to trade fof small farm near Pinckney Must wt have any mortgage F K Weeks A To rent a farm to work i i Have been on the Fred Howlett farm the past 12 years John Hassencahl, Pinckney o FOR SALK Uronze Gobbler and a Fine Wool Buck lamb A T VanSlambrook Leach farm, Rase Lake FOR SALE 1 thoroghbred Jersey Bull, 18 mcmlhs o1drl Bay Horse, weight 1200, 10 yrs old, guaranteed sound to work single or double 1 FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, due to freshen soon Joseph Messerstfud, Cedar Lake Road HOGSJNDCATTLEEHTCHEREfti On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Roy Reason oFOR SALE A little dry ana gree wood George Reason n or 1 Duroc Sow H A Rowe, Honey Creek Farm Good outside toilet F E Weeks PUTNAM TOWNSHrP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 29, 1034, 1 will be at Lee Laveys Oil Station every Saturday afternoon until 4 00 P M to receive taxes Gorman Kelly, Twp Treas o FARM FOR RKNTSplendiH largo farm with 160 acres of work lsno not equipped Cash rent Inquire at Dispatch Office o FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears Marion 4 4 0 4 4 I V 0 A SPICES, 3 PKGS ALL KINDS, 3 Plc for 25c T0MAT0ESDEPANCE NO 2 CAN 10 STEAKS, ALL CUTS LB Youll Get Better Meats at u Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver T At all Times BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET The Livingston county board of supervisors were in session at Howell last week The meeting was uneventful not many matters of importance coining up The McPherson State Dank, the First National Iiank and the Fhvst Stito Bank of Howell with the First I National Bankof Brighton were nam cd a depositories of county f ujidn On account of the great number of claims filed the past year for sheep MUed by dogsit vavvoiet tocut the bounty paid on sheep killing dogs fron 5 to 2p0 A resolution was also approved to besent to the senator and representative from this district asking that the dog tax be put back to 200 a year, its former value Sheep claims totaling over 2,000 were filed this year and the total dog tax collected did not amount to half that amount Several repair bills were approved including one on the county jail The session closed Friday 9 The resolution received from the Strte Association of Superintendents Gone, but not forgotten, our good friend and neighbor, John D White, one year ago Jan 20 Mrs, Nellie Ftau is taking treatments at the Ford Hospital in Detroit Jdrs Florence Redinger entertained the Jolly Club at her home for dinner last Thursday Mrs Henry Redinger and Mrs, Harold Joy and daughter were the honored guests The afternoon was spent in quilting Mr and Mrs Frank OXcilof Anchorvillc spent a few days at the Ali bin Plau home They also went to Portland to see a sister of Mrs ONeil who is a Sister in the convent Ihero,Mrs John F Redinger is confined to her bed at present with bronchitis Mr and Mrs Milton Fox and Mildred Lange of Jackson spent the week end with their parents here, Mr and Mrs Ed Ivey of Howell and Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau attended the Toronto and Red Wiri hockey game at the Olympian Miss Virginia Langc is spending two weeks with her cousin,Mrs Sum ner Frisbcc, who is still very ill with arthirltis, Woid was received from Archie TJsnon who Is withrsrJarnes Walk er, drivingthru to California They WANTED All kinds of fur, horsa hides and cow hides Bent market prices paid Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 Pinckney WANTED All kinds of butchcnrg At your home or inino John Martin r Ct ANTED TO BUY New nrich 6i one dueto be fresh soon vTohn Hoey Phone 108F4 Dexter, Mich RFI Established 18G5 Over, SixtySeven Ycara Banking Incorporated 1915 of Saf With the discontinuance wereinTtexas and enjoying the trip Federal Tax on Checks there very much Tho friends of the Hon Claude E Cady arc glad to hear of his appointment to postmaster of Lansing Mr Cady will be remembered as our former congressman Mrs Harvey Coley is on the sick lis The Green school gives a play at their school house this week Friday Everyone invited No admission Mrs James Smith entertained the Kings Daughters at her horns this of the Poor asking that the board go wcck Wednesday on vpcordm favor of returning ell the Tnc Walter Glover family is moved welfare work to the counties townships and cities was tabled and did not come to a vote at all O I OH THE HOME OF HIOH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH FUR WANTED Mi fur Also horse hides, cow hides ttc Highest market prices paid, r r Orvillc Amburgey o McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 Prices Reduced On Bank Money Grim cf th a still further saving to our custa on orders for money sent out of xn The rate now is only ten eents pt hundred dollars Our ordeVs are ac ceptable almost anywhere in tile world The next time you havo tjeawn to send money away, just try tnis safe and economical way The cost i3 as low as five cents on amounts up to five dollars, and seyen cents upto fen dollars, Interest paid on Savings Rooks and Certificates of Deposit Money to Loan, at Reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,00600 protected by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insur fcp the Monks farm in Putnam and a familv named Smith is moving onto Ihc Vineman farm The P T A moeting was held at HmeCrjKration Your business i , t, , , the school house last Thursday eveways appreciated 1 J1 lw lkebUyi,ds I The cake was won by Glendon Redin ger Birthday meetingstoT Mrs Ray Miller Jan ,15, and A R, Pfau Jart Clifford Howlett of Gregory was a 14 ,,,, x iL , Monday dinner f Mr RVld Yellani Petroit Is Uvty, guest vjaitinf tridi im y aWnMVM t T 1 McFbenoo 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 September 16, 1935 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1935 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 1935-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7522757279ffb3e3b7bbcbf63550f4e0.pdf 935e5721b4699caa56972ede64064e68 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION ii V IS 125 PiiR YEAR J lntiuie, ttTtf i II IM II Ml DUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 18, 1935 No 37 Reibell Creamery Comes to Piackney Stoney Creek Concern Moves It Eqipment Here and Will Start Receiving Milk Thur Morning The Howell Fair Was Last Week 0 Turning Over a Full Larder The gjpnirittee appointed at 0FC01 the Uouid oWCommerce meeting ly lact tne lariiKTa and see wnai amount ox milK couid be obtained it tile Jiei ULii creamery decided to locate at i mckney, met at the lioaru of Commerce had on Tnursday night and reparted ihai, they nad canvassed the jaimers or this section and tnat suf iicicni mnk could be obtained The committee was composed of Alichael Jtoche, Uen White, Harry Kowe, jtfcl Meyer and Ceorge Long Lhos 4ft Nicnolas Keibeii, junior and senior members of uie iura were both present at this meeting and an nounced that they had rented the civamcry building ot Messrs Lee Laey and C H Kennedy who purchased it last year, and would start moMJjg in their equipment from otoiiey Click Good Lwestock and Agricultural Exhibits Feature Horse Races and Ball Games Were Close on Tuesday, ii Creamery will pay j about 170 per hundred weight for nulK ueie 1uU Pinckney iney will iiio pot a MU,UUU bond to assure LIHJ Qiue iiiat tneir pay lor milk will beguaranteed in the canvass of the surrounding territory, the committee found many larmers who were not selling milk au ail but merely cream Most of thse agreed to send here The committee also visited Stoney Crtvk Thursday and interviewed many of the farmers that had been filing to the company there With the exception of a lew ail professed themselves satisfied with, the treatment received from the Keioeil Dairy Co and willing to continue selling to them Two milk routes will be started, this week and probably more later, i The first load of machinery for the i creamery was brought from Stoney Creek to Pinckney iuesday by rrantt iiasko Mr PluKo donated the use ot Ids truck and his own time tor this purpose Hats off to Mr iiasko It will take about five loads to move the cieamery here We understand that three milk routes will be started by W H Meyer ivn White and Wm Kennedy The Howell fair was favored bv perfect weather last week and was attended, their biggest crowd being Friday at which time all school children in the county were admitted free A good livestock and agricultural exhibit was displayed W C Hendee Sons had their sheep entered and won about onethird of the prizes The midway was filled to over flowing with all sorts of attractions from Streets of Paris dancers to keno games The horse races were unusually good and some fast time was made The results were as follows 217 PaceTime 2112 Ravenwood, Wm Ladd, Howell, 1st Freddie Green, Wm Meyers, Fowler ville, 2nd Don Seymour, Fred Ruolo, Detroit, 3rd 21J ProtTime 217U Harold Guy, 1st Bud Uhlan, J Tinkham, Fowlerville 2nd Capt Gibbons, K Blarcourt Marshall, 3rd 224 PaceTime 2131 Buddy Heir pirect, Jas Morgan, Brighton, ljt Hign peed, Stockdale, Detroit, 2nd Zona Harvester, F Ruolo Detroit, Sid 220 TrotTime 2141 a Nancv Worthv, 1st Grace Hail, 2nd Gace I 11, St John 3ra, Belle Frisco Rattenbury, Northville Free for All PaceTime 2131 C2ar, 1st Zona Harvester, 2nd Harold Guy, 3rd Free for All TrotTime 2 11 4 Sam Woodbury, 1st Don Seymour, 2nd Melba Dewey, 3rd A running race was put on, Archie Gordon and W C AtLee each enter ing horses Lady from the AtLee nlBig Scaodai Rocks this Village Current Comment Well, numerous commissions and conventions have met, deliberated and Handed out proposed laws and I regulations to make the liquor laws Well Known Local Man Involved perfect The Michigan Sheriffs Roche Sued For Breach of Promise Assn, Gov Fitzgeralds Commission and the Michigan Municipal League, It has recently been rumored that made of heads of the different cities a well known local man has become, in the state, have all made many and various suggestions as to how the liquor laws can be remedied These suggestions range all the way to allowing the return of the oldtime saloon to restoring the growler rushing privileges The latter would allow one to go to the beer parlor with a pail for beer In all the deliberations not a word is said about enforcement of these laws The trouble with the liquor regulations business is that it has always been about 90 per cent law and 10 per cent enforcement Local Team Makes c wey Chur frognm Trinfe Plav Mofo Church Service d tnpic i i a j Kev Lewis M Djon Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Second Triple Py the History of Devotion to Our Mother of Perpet Pinckney Is Made By Local Team ual Help Saturday at 700 P M entangled with a woman A scandalous situation i the r suit He is be ing sud for Breach of Promise The appalling situation is being clothed in dark secrecy To date little can be learned concerning the facts of the case except that the plaintiffs name is Nellie Uly The i defendant in the case who is the victim of SelJies claims is Mike Roche j It is said that most of the leading citizens of Pinckney will be involved in the case in one way or another Dates set for th trial are Sept 2i and 27 This is the time that Mike Roche will know his fate In addition it is said that the Kings Daughters has important information concerning the trial which they are withholding lor the present Important announcement will be made in these columns at a later date The question is Who is Nellie Bly In Game With the Troy Laundry of Detroit, Sunday I Confessions 7o0 P M Saturday stables threw her rider and Business month Lemuel and 1 we who W ii d ii Pinckney School Notes The Pinckney school closed last Friday alternoon to give the pupils a i nance tu aiu ad the liowell Fair Two Ioiiiid1 iircKny graduates, Robert Kail and Carl Super have en rolled iu ihe literary department of the University of Michigan Thomas Yuung U out of school two weeks to work in the onion harvest near Stockbridge Lemuel Martin and Floyd Parkin son expect lo inter Geary College, Ypilanti, tl is a member of the class of 1935 oyd of the class of 1034 The football Unm has now been reduced to abuut 2 men At the irhii m last week, all candidates 1 not weigh 100 lbs or over irdod This h ft about 25 finddates Monday uniforms were irsued to fium and the first skirmish took place e the square Two teams wcri seleettd and about an hour and a half was pent in skirmishing Tus was followed by tackling and blocking practice The two hitler urj the fundamentals of football and it has been by mastering these that the teams of Pinckney high school have been successful The two teams lined up as follows First teamEnds, Jack Reason and Harold Cam Shehan and Capt Fritz Ledwidgc Centers, Emmett and Charles Clinton Backfield, Wm Meyer, Bnnie VanPdaricum, Stanley Smaka, Lloyd Hendee and Paul Singer This team is composed of j the players with the most experienc1 The other team line 1 up with William Dillon, Edsil Meyer, Robert Richard sonjwid Lloyd VanRlaricum in the baddfeld, Jack Hannett and Gerald DhOvl at ends, Howard Read and Winston Baughn at guards and Francis Clayton Carpenter at tackles Emmett Clarkand Charles Clinton alter nated at center Fashion also was withdrawn Gordons entry and a black horse from Howell finish ed neck and neck ThurberCornell won the horseshoe pitching championship All ball games were high class and decided by just one run Howell beat Pinckney 8 to 7 on Wednesday, Fowlerville won from Hamburg 4 to 3 on Thursday and Howell won first money by defeating Fowlerville 3 to 2 on Friday lotteries were Pinckney Howell, Galligan and Ferrell Howell Cotter and Reader Second day Hamburg Johnson and Herbst Fow lerville Peterson and Stevens Last i day How 11 Wiltro and Reader Fowlerville R Stevens and L Stev Tho star of the base ball series Vein Wiltse, Howell pitch r, the hard hitting Fowlerville ,, on to two run He howed rare courage and pitched himself out of hoi after hole He also had fine control and krt his curve ball breaking over the plate Jimmy Myers supported him Infine style getting three hits and grabbing five Way back in 1908 in a game played with Brighton at a PlncKney home coming celebration, Fred Read and A M Roche, playing third and sec ond base for Pinckney, pulled a triple play Up to last Sunday this was the only one ever made in PinckneyThen Lefty Reason and Jimmte Lamb, play Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for ing first and second base, duplicated the little folks the feat It was in the second inning Sunday School 1145 Auster and Stark of the Detroit team , clMges for u had each singled Kelly drove a liner over firt Lefty Reason speared rt, l u 700 touched first retiring Evening Worship 800 threw to Lamb, getting Auster at Thurs evening prayer service 800 second , Reason, who has been having an off, season suddenly reached form Sunuay and besides being on the front end ot a triple play, got a two base hit an 2 singles His hit in the 12th scored Haines with the winning run Congregational Church ens was who hch aggregation pitchers and both had trouble in getj l ting the ball past the batters Pi nek ney held a one run load up to the th I yt whenthe visitors tnd the score at 7j J0M field Howell, on paper, flit s in right was outclassed by the other teams, but won be cause they played headsup base ball and mad good on their scoring op portunities The pageant, representing the settlement of Livingston county and n continuing down through the Jge, was also well received Postmaster Miller of Pinckney was a member of the cast appearing in the scene of 1918 with the war draft board of wdrich he was an original member , TIPLADYSWEENEY A simple and impressive ceremony at St Thomas Church, Ann Arbor, united Miss Eilleen Tiplady, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs William J Tiplady of Miller Ave and Patrick Kenneth Sweemy, son of Mr and Mrs Peter J Sweeney of Detroit Father R Carey officiated The bride, who was given in mar Vi lien vi runs each Each team added a run in the 10th Pinckney scored their run on Brogans home run No were made in the 11th In the the vistors were retired in order Haines, first up for Pinckney, singled and Bud Dilloway also hit siif ly Lefty Reason hit one over the h it fielders head and Haines scored,, evenne, ending the game Jimmie Lamb got i upperat four hits for Pinckney and handled the up, ten chances at second base icii , jx, Pinckney Mrs C E Baughn, Organist Rev, C H Zuse, Minister Ladies Aid dinner and annual trashiest meeting Wednesday, Sept It lection of officers will take place at this meel ing Sunday Services ITimr Worship with sermon at M Bridging Between Sun EDWARD JEFFREYS Edward Jeffreys, son of the lat Richaid and Bridget Jeffreys of Pinckney, died suddenly at hih home in Detroit atljj7J Roselawn Avenue Monday H had not been in good health of late years but was feeling much better thi summer and attended both the Pinckney Centennial and St Marys picnic Surviving arc his widow, seven daughters, Mrs Anna Mankus, Mrs Mary Barry, Margaret, Mis Loretta Herrick, Martha, Agatha and Ger trude and one son, Edward also a brother, John, of Pinckny and a sister, now Sister Veronica, at Monroe Convent The funeral and burial will be held in Detroit, Thursday, at the Jeau church cirnN 12 th 0 A I hiu days Bill, j l o A at 700 P Chundi BABY IS CHRISTENED Mr and Mrs Stanley Tomasik Eleanor Szymanski, hifd at her mothers place, Sunday, a christening party for tlrir daughter, Loranie Marion The following guests were present Mr A Michalski and three sons and his nephew from Charlotte, Mrs J Duszynski from Bunker Hill, Mrs S Hojnacki, Mi, and Mrs W Weinkowski and son, Mr and Mrs F Sioka and two daughters, all from D troit Mr and Mrs Tomasik and daughter will live on Jasper street in Detroit eeoo M 1 sesion for all ages at i tin M nilr lor al young people ing an w ill le held Monday i Dexter irnib iid Potluck 0 P M Program after ion V d ly the Philalhea i ,i, Hollis, of Lamb, 2b Howell, If Dinkel, c Haines, p B Dilloway, Reason, lb Brogan, ss Miller, rf 3b AB 7 5 6 6 6 6 6 3 5 R 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 H PO 0 4 2 2 2 2 3 1 1 3 r l o 0 13 9 2 A 0 4 1 1 1 2 0 The Con will hold i Arbor Vw Tuesday, c wjll be ele We invit m ly yvjeum adoiial Jackson Assn DIHV meeting in Ann j Church, opening at 30 pieobT Jdth Delegates e Sunday morning j ou to worship with us j DEXTER LOSES INJUNCTION SUIT The village of Dexter lost its suit to prevent the Sinclair Refining Co and Mrs Alutha kusterer from build oil station in tile village of The injunction was disolved by Judg Sample at Ann Arbor Friday when allornies for the village admitted thai Dexter had no ordinanc and thenfore was les to stoj the construction oil station zoning power of the A, short time ago Jake Andres, sheriff of Washtenaw county, made a number of raids and confiscated a truck load of slot machines Then he announced that Washtenaw county was free of slot machines It seems that Jake was mistaken as he found it necessary to stage another raid last Thursday and capture five more machines One he got in Ann Arbor and four in Chelsea These are known as pay off machines they pay in cash instead of in merchandise Other places were raided where these machines were known to be in operation but the owners had been tipped off and the machines were hidden The owners of the establishments protested the confiscation of the machines, claiming they were games of skill and legal This Sheriff Andres denied and warned operators that any pay off machine is illegal and possession of one is punishable by not less than one year in jail and a fine of not less than 500 or more than 1,000 In some counties these games of skill machines are allowed to operate unmolested The gambling racket is like a cat with nine lives, hard to kill At the Howelll Fair last Friday five proprie tors of games at the fair were arrested and charged with operating gambling devices All were fined and ordered from the fair grounds This action was said to have been caused by complaints of people who were cheated We understand a couple of Pinckneyites were among the victims Police Commissioner Pickert of Detroit discloses the fact that the De troit police made 125 tipover raids on blind pigs during the month of August and seized 5,187 gallons of moonshine liquor In the last two days last week 13 more blind pigs were raided in Detroit So, repeal does not seem to have eliminated the blind pig in Detroit to any great extent Philalhea Notes Troy Laundry AB R plast closefitting ban and slippers matched her gown and she wore white kid gloves and carried an arm bouquet of lillies of the valley, gardenias and gypsophila centered with pink roses Miss Mary Stackable of Detroit, a cousin of the bride, as maid of honor wore dubonnet chiffon velvet fash ioned on simple lines with a matching turban and slippers and her arm bou j quet was all white with the exception Buchanan, rf Caplon, 3b Ormsbee, 2b May, rf Wittenburg, i lb c s Stark, cf Kelly, p, rf 5 5 2 4 6 6 6 5 5 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 H PO A 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 8 14 1 1 afternoon meeting v Id on Wednesday 1 of ust X 1 1 0 3 1 P 3 o 0 5 0 0 0 0i 2l 0 o Zll e , Mrs S I Swarthout j presiding, called on ging of Among Home runsBrogan,Fmdlay I w o base hitsReason, Dilloway, O11bee, May, Findlay 2 Struck out h Haines Kelly 4, Wittenberg10 Bases on balls off Haines 4, oft Kely 3, off Wittenberg 1 Left on basS Pinckney 11, Troy Laundry 6 Ti p e Shehan, Eve7ettHarrelrmrrf of the dark red roses entering Gerald Sweeney, brother of the biKleovnnm served as best man and the iami v v groom, sivl v , T Both teams looked ushers were William Hughes of DegW in this workout The first team troit and Robert Tiplady of Ann AI Iine is about average weight for bor , ,n,o Pinckncv but the backfield is much The brides mother wore aquamarliehter than the teams of the last few j ine crepe with brown accessories anj vfars 1 harmonizing shoulder corsage and y The first game is with Brighton on Mrs Sweeney, mother of the groom, this Friday Brighton is close by and was attired in black satin with accents a good delegation from Pinckney of white and a white shoulder corshould accompanv the team there A, sage , , PinckneyBrighton game is always aj The decorations in the church were row and Smith hard fought one Fomerly there was parential obin keeping with the simplicity of the wedding, which was followed by a iection to football through fears of, breakfast for fifty of the immediate injuries This has pretty much disap1 relatives and friends at the Michigan peared as football is now recognized I League building, as a character builder and the greatj A reception was held at the home est incentive to class spirit in exist of the brides parents from two untill ance We are reprinting the follow five Mrs Sweeney wore as her going ing from an exchange away costume a threepiece suit of While passing and kicking thatgreen wool, trimmed with black fura foptball, the player may be stained green felt hat with black accessaries, by the dirt of the playing field, but Mr and Mrs weeney left for a his heart is clean He is learning to motor trip in Northern Michigan and rule his temper, which is not learned 1 will be at home on their returnat in the loafing hanout nor while stepping on any gas A few players are seriously hurt at football Meanwhile many more nonplayers are more seriously injured in the social Contacts of life You can repair a Player Ward Haines Howell J Dilloway Dinkel Hannewald Miller B Dilloway Budd J Lamb Shehan Ferrell Reason W Lamb BATTING AVERAGES Games AB R H 1 2 21 20 18 10 20 24 19 15 22 16 12 3 11 63 68 45 41 73 65 72 88 36 76 46 20 1 2 3 5 14 22 11 23 16 15 8 10 11 22 9 19 10 21 15 25 9 10 11 7 3 20 11 4 A the class w a th horn Mrs C Ii Mrs idiiie Svartnout to conduct the Devotional,, after the sin Xcaivr My Cod to The the items of business was the accent ance by the class of responsibility for the program for Church Night This takes plac Monday evening, September 2i, in the church parlors and everyone is invited The special committee for this wili be Mrs K K Elliott, Mrs P H Swarthout and Miss J ssie Swarthout Our next meeting is to be held on the second Wednesday in October wilh Mrs Hattie Swarthout and daughter, Bessie Mrs Emma Burg ss and Miss, Clella Fish will present the entertainment features Among the pleasant f atures of last Wednesdays program was a reading by Miss Swarthout, and one 1 by Mrs Zuse, followed by interesting Pet J Biblical conundrums, and the social hour was brought to a close by the usual cooperative supper The class study hour on Sunday followed a most helpful message by our pastor and inspiring special music by the Parsonage Family We were glad to welcome several guests and are always glad to sec strangers in our class room and share with them the enjoyment of the lesson under the leadership of Mrs, Zuse Next Sundays topic, The Message of DEXTFP CHURCH GIVEN 5,000 j A check for 80,GOO was presented I to Father Charles T Walsh of St J Josephs Catholic church of Dexter 1 today by John F Hoey, well known j Dexter bushi ss man and administra tor for the estate of his father, Daniel E Hoey, who died December 28 of ast year Th check represented a cash bequest to St Josephs church towards tne new church indebtedness FARMERS UNION MEETING There will be a Farmers Union meeting of Pinckney local No 282, held at the Putnam town hall on Thursday eve, Sept , at 800 P M The purpose of this meeting is to select delegates to the state convention at Owosso on Sptembor 24 and 2o Sec Those who rave about the welfare racket and demand its abolishment, should make up their minds that this problem is here to stay for years and there is not tlusligtest possibility of iVs abatement tosiny great extent, even if another party gtes into power next year Figures given out from New York City are interesting There a 240,000 on the welfare there Of this number 40,000 would be unable to work even if jobs were given them Due to lack of sufficient food, worry over joblessness and heart disease caused by strain of longcon tinued want, their health has been ruined permanently Among the 240, 000 there are 1930 barbers, 4 bathmen, 1,188 bootblacks, 903 cleaners and dyers, 442 cobblers, 9 costomers, 1161 dentists, 70 valets and 2,555 laundresses There s considerable truth to the recent statement of Gen Hugh Johnson to the effect that if he was out of a Job, unwashed nd un shaved he would be a bum himself and so would the rest of us 455 340 338 ,333 317 301 202 201 284 277 263 230 200 DR COBURN PROMOTED The appointment of Dr Don R Cobtirn, pathologist of Michigan De partment of Agriculture, as a member of the staff of the Game Division, Department of Conservation, is announced by Director P J hoffmastcr Dr Cobtirn will be assigned to the study of diseases and parasites of various species of Michigan gamebirds and animals and will assist in other phases of game management work, such as predator investigations While a member of the Department of Agriculture with his laboratory at Michigan State College1, Coburn collaborated with the Department of Conservation on a number of investigations, notably the study of deer ungworm and hosefly infestations in broken arm,,but you cwt mend 14891 Cherry lawn St, Detroit SHOE REPAIRING I am prepared to give 24 hour service on shoe repairing Shoes left at my store will be repaired and return ed in 24 heun time Roy Clark SOUTH LYON PLAYS AV HERE NEXT SUNDAY Pinckney plays the fast South Lyon base ball team at Pinckney on next Sunday, September 22 This team has Don Searles, formerly of Hamburg, for its pitcher and has made a good record this season Pinckney will play tare lor the west x iL r cnnmKv 9a at The class also speeds with good wishes and sincere prayers Mr Carl Soper, who, this week, enters the University to study for the ministry O WHITE LODGE COUNTRY CLUB Chicken dinner from 1 to 9, 65c Dancing to radio at all timet, Four mile eftrt ot Rpdtfft Jamesfor today, ought to be csj thlower peninsula and diseases and penally helpful, and we urge allour parasites of the moose in Isle Ryale members and friends to be with us rr Coburn succ Erpcially study James 1117 This jpistle was written by James, the brother of our Lord Among those who have frequently hern with us this summer is Miss Bell Kennedy of Huntington Park, California, and we regret her depar on Tuesday at South Lyon on September 26 at the home coming and gala day NOTICE There will be an OES card party at the Masonic Hall on Friday evenins, September 20th, starting at lm Pi Everyone weJeome, oeded Paul Hickey at the U of M Wild Life Preserve, just south of Pinckney, last year While thmf he shomany deer and disectd them for lung worms last winter The venision from the deer was sold and many organizations and persons in this section enjoyed venison banqu ts as a result SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same, WHEAT ADJUSTMENT PLAN As you doubteless know the new wheat adjustment program is about to be launched The 193639 wheat Adjustment Program U a continuation of the 193335 program The fundamental framework and general objective remain the same The 193639 Wheat Adjustment Contract differs from the 193335 Wheat Allotment Contract, in that it is drafted to conform with the pro visions of other commodity contracts in order to maintain as much unifor mity as possible between contracts and also to incorporate such niew provisions at have been requested by farmers and County Allotment Com mittees where such provisions tend to strengthen the wheat program The contract signer may terminate the contract at the close of the 1987 crop year by filing a Notice of Termination on a form to be prescribed not later than June 1, 1987 This termination provision of the contract enables the contract signer to,withdraw from the program at the end of the first two years without being required to return adjustment payments received for those two years A farm may be put under Contract regardless of whether or not there was a 193885 Wheat Allotment Contract on it The base wheat acreage is the average annual acreage of Wheat grown in the base period The Standard Base Period means the three 8 consecutive crop years end ing with and including the 1WS crop year Issuance of the Qisiifru XEEtAVSY I motion dffkrisjhr sets tisv, v v mimx ,Si T3J TS r i , JW If tmThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 18, 1935 Frock Keeps Matron Looking Just Right PATTERN 2335 More Velvet Than Ever in Fall Mode MACHINE TOOLS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building Washington, D C Looking just right about the house, and neatly tailored enough for street tor Dorrh appearance, lanotrLckat all for the bandy woman who knows how to run up a seam The clever matron likes the extra formality the flattering revers lend the house frock The pleated sleevebesides being flatteringallows for plenty of action and the paneled skirt with its roomy pockets has a way with It, If the hips are Just a bit too generous A neat pinstripe cotton or tailored geometric design would be excellent An eyelet batiste makes a lovely street dress Pattern 2335 Is available In sizes 16, 18 20, 34, 3o 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 36 takes 4 yards 36lnch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions Included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address, and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address all orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth street, New York City W5H53 CHICKEN FEED I need a holiday, said the very pretty cashier Im not looking my best Nonsense replied the manager It Isnt nonsense, she replied the men are beginning to count their changeAnswers Magazine Mislaid What became of the boss who used to lay down the law He overworked, said Senator Sorghum, He laid down laws so promiscuously that a state of confu sion resulted Weve got to organize search parties to find any laws at all To His Memory George Washington must hare had a, wonderful memory, dad What makes you think so Well, they built so many monuments to It Not So Public Girl FriendCharlie, what do you think of the Community Drive CharlieOh, I know a much better place to park than that WashingtonFor fifty years, American diplomatic methods have been the subject of tittering American among the trained Diplomacy agents of foreign na tlons True, they never laughed openly or in a loud guffaw at the International practices of the United States but it is a wellknown fact that American methods were always mentioned somewhat in a spirit of mirth And well they might be The American government with its system of constantly changing its foreign emissaries has had few outstanding diplomats and never has kept those few outstanding individuals on the job very long under any circumstances The condition of American diplomatic capacity is shown no better than by the latest debaclethe Russian recognition case As usual, the American government got licked on the diplomatic field It may reassert Itself yet by breaking off relations with the Russian Soviet government but it is uncertain at this writing whether that can be done with safety What I am trying to say is that in according recognition to the Soviets, American statesmen were not clever enough to guard against the more shrewd and better trained negotiators sent here by Dictator Stalin The result is that our protests about Soviet communistic propaganda in the United States were rejected, tossed bodily out of the window with an ejaculation that the objection had no basis Let us go back to the original negotiations, the events leading up to the lragedyTas Tfwere It will be remem bered that In 1933 President Roosevelt Invited the Russian government to send a commission here for a discussion of relations, or lack of them, between Moscow and Washington He told the Russians that he wanted to be a good neighbor to them and wanted them to be a good neighbor to us He saw no Insurmountable problem or obstacle to recognition of the existing government of all the Russlas the government was functioning and It was entitled to be regarded as a sovereign power He proposed, therefore, that consideration be given to establishment of formal relations between the two powers Maxim Lltvinoff, a Soviet official corresponding to our secretary of state, appeared In Washington and ne gotiations for recognition were open It was decided early In those conversations that the war debt of the Czarlst government to the United States should be set aside and a settlement worked out after the two nations had reached an agreement on other phases of International relation ships The Soviet always has disclaimed any obligation in connection with the debt contracted by Czar Nicholas during the World war and the United States has had nothing to show for the several hundred millions advanced to the Czar except some I O Us The proceedings developed numerous hitches but each was Ironed out In turn and in a series of communications exchanged between Mr, Roosevelt and M various pledges and between nations were made Jjncluded in these pledges was one which since has become the bug bear of a controversy and which, if American recognition Is withdrawn, will be the crux of the incident Almost constantly since the Soviet system overthrew the Czar and destroyed all vestiges of the monarchal government in Russia, the communist party of Russia has been engaged in world propaganda World revolution is Its aim It proposes and constantly fights for overthrow of the system which enables individuals to make a profit which enables individuals to earn money of their own and to save and invest or spendthat money as they choose Common ownership of every thing is the objective and government by the proletariateveryoneis demanded M Lltvinoff pleigdhlsgovernment to curb such activities in the United States But that pledge was a year ago It seems to have been forgotten Communistic propaganda has gone on and continues to go on in this country on a broad scale The efforts were so bold that eventually our Department of State could not overlook it After mulling over the records for weeks, Secretary Hull recommended to the President that Washington call the attention of the Soviet to its pledge Mr Hulls recommendation lay in a White House pigeonhole for some weeks and it was not until the Communist Inter nationale met in Russia and fiery speeches criticizing the United States and advising revolution were made This was the straw that broke the camels back Mr Roosevelt gave his approval to Mr Hulls proposal for a protest It was made and promptly rejected, at I have mentioned above The Soviet foreign office rejected the protest on the ground that the Com munlst Internationale Trick Not was not a part of Foreseen tne Red government that It was a political party over which the Russian Soviet government bad no control and that consequently the American government Numerous Hitches Lltvinoff, the promises usual could not properly accuse the Moscow authority with having broken their pledge to avoid interferences in American affairs That trick was one among many which the American government failed to foresee In negotiating Russian recognition It Is a splendid example of how our diplomatic representatives fail In their work The Soviet took advantage of an opportunity It is true that the Communist Internationale is a political party but the Communist Internationale in Russia Is not comparable to the Democratic or Republican political party in the United States It is the only political party and it decides what the government shall do and is responsible to no higher authority Thus, when the Communist Internationale took the firebrands of revolution into the United States, it is hard to understand why the Russian government did not have some finger in the pudding The American government has warned Russia of serious consequence if the communistic propaganda does not cease Such an expression between nations can mean only the breaking up of diplomatic relations Whether Mr Roosevelt will go that far is still undetermined As we look back over the Russian affair, one can hardly fail to charac terize it as a misadventure Mr Roosevelt said he wanted to recognize Russia because great economic advantages would flow from that act There would be much more trade, much new business developed Department of Commerce figures reveal, however, that ales to Russia were about 114,000,000 in 1930 but that they have dropped djwn in the last year to about 30,000,000 So, apparently we have gained nothing but some trouble by recognizing Russia What did the Russians gain First, they undoubtedly have broadened the field of their communistic and revolutionary propaganda Doors were opened to them in this country that were closed before recognition was granted But undoubtedly the outstanding victory recorded by the Russians in persuading America to recognize the Moscow government lies not in the Ameri can field at all Their greatest gain was in their relations with Japan The last several years have witnessed con tinued friction along the frontier between Japan and Russia There was a constant threat of war Strange as St may seem, as soon as negotiations were opened between the United States and Russia, the international relations between Russia and Japan began to Improve There has been almost no trouble on that border since The reason is that before recognition the Japanese appeared to feel they would have the moral support, at least, of the United States in any controversy developing between them and Moscow So the books will record another victory for foreign diplomats, another defeat for the hit and miss diplomatic system of the United States And the debt contracted by the Czars government and disregarded by the Soviet Is as much unsettled as the day that the Czar was murdered The passing of Labor day In Washington seems to be the signal for the , , bulk of government Activity officials to return to in Politics tnoir desks and al ways with that return there comes swift and burning activity in politics Usually, also, the passing of Labor day sees the return to Washington of other types of vacationistsWashington being what it is in Augustand they, too, bring back new political Meas Hence, just at this writing Washington is deluged with all kinds of political fireworks As far as I have been able to analyze the situation, there are three distinct classes The first embraces those who o out on vacations to see whether they can find as much or more support for the administration in power at the time than in the previous vacations a second group Includes those who go out with a determination to find that the administration is in a tailspln and losing ground rapidly, and the third is made up of vacationists who do not concern themselves directly about poll tics but who cannot avoid political discussions because of their residence in Washington So, just now, we are surfeited with political declarations that Mr Roosevelt is stronger than ever before that he has lost so much ground that his election is improbable and the unbiased assertions that he has gained in some communities and has lost immeasurably in others Coupled with this boiling stage of the political pot insofar as Individual action is concerned are two developments of importance the Republican National committee has been called to meet here and rather well authenticated rumors are extant that Big Jim Farley Is ready to resign as Postmaster General and devote his time to his other jobthe chairmanship of the Democratic National committee These two Incidents can be construed only as meaning that the Republicans are get ting ready to fight after a long sleep and that Big Jim, after a transcontinental tour, sees some reason for an early start In the campaign to reelect Mr Roosevelt In 1986 Western Newspaper Palea By CHERIE NICHOLAS ymmmtmmmmiMmmmmmg It Is almost impossible to exaf gerate the importance of accuracy In mass production operations to the comforts and conveniences of modern living Motor cars go 50,000 miles or more before It becomes necessary to touch the valves Their transmissions are longlived and I troubleproof Mechanical refrigera tors, washing machines, etc, oper, ate year after year with small need for repairs or maintenance Such remarkable performance is due largely to the fact that the parts la todays mechanical appliances are machined to close tolerances That 1935 machine tools permit acct acy never before possible in manufacturing on a production basis is one reason why manufacturers cannot afford to face todays competition with obsolete equipmentSteel W E ARE going to be more elegant in dress this fall and winter than ever All the preshowings of advance fashions declare for greater luxury in jewels, in furs, In fabrics, in costume design Where there is luxur 1 elegance In apparel there Is velvet Which leads to the message we would convey the outstanding importance of velvet In the mode There is simply no limit to the enthusiasm which style creators are ex pressing for velvet this falL Its velvet everywhere this season Apropos of the craze for velvet which Is sweeping throughout the world of fashions Paris cables the news of tailored cloth suits which are styled wltn velvet collars and revers Several suits shown in early contour showings have velvet skirts with cloth jackets often of rough surfaced, bright colored novelty woolen The girl planning her golngawaytoschool wardrobe will adore the new velvetpluswoolen outfits Consider, for Instance, the cunning ensemble shown to the right in the picture It is a styleelect when it comes to assembling the college girls wardrobe The dress Is of stiff deep red red of the Italian master paintings velvet The bodice is designfully stitched in squares The cloth cape in matching red has velvet buttons and velvet flowers at the throe t Black velorganza, which is a thin velvet pile on ra organdie base, fashions the handsome costume to the left In the group Note that the flaring Jacket is lined with the same gay printed organdie as makes the blouse Lin ings which correlate the ensemble into an harmonious unit Is a pet theme with fashion this season There is a boldly picturesque note about the sonamed pirate dress cen tered in the trio The unique bodice Is of green mat velvet The skirt is of noncrushable heavy white linen strik Ingly printed In green Velvet has become almost inseparable with black when it comes to talking from the viewpoint of daytime fash ions However, it is a little newer this I year to Introduce colorany of the dark warm colors that are booming for fall, particularly the wine purple and rich green range reflecting the Italian renaissance Influence The favorite velvet suit for all I around wear during the daytime activities is linked with fitted lines The very short jacket is apt to have almost a basque trlmness, with its neatly buttonedupthefront closing, and Intricate seaming and gores for the skirt The shirtwaist in velvet, begun by Mainbocher, Is contributing a subject of exciting interest to the new style program Speaking of color in velvet this trend Is particularly noticeable in many of the early fall hats which are of velvet In delectable warm autumn hues The little chapeau in the inset here shown is an ultra smart plaid velvet toque with a green feather curled to the left The new berets of deep wine green or purple velvet are decidedly picturesque, some of them big floppy affairs dipping down over one eye, others with the new triangular and squared contours which are decidedly smart and effective C Western Newspaper Union READY FOR SCHOOL By CHERIE NICHOLAS Coat fashions for the junior miss should be considered as first aid to preparedness in the matter of school girl wardrobe needs for falL The model pictured is highly significant as to certain style trends that are outstanding in the new autumn and winter modes Note a slight flare from the hipllne Doublebreasted In some what of a coachman style this coat takes on a new note of chic The furbordered collar carries a capelike air The materia for this attractive coat is a checked velour woolen The hat is Included in the ensemble, being made of the same smart wool weave Style Tread Bows of ermine are being worn instead of buckles on evening shoes In London, DRAPE BRIDAL VEIL IN MANY NEW WAYS New ways of draping the bridal veil are offered the girl who Is planning an early fall wedding While in general these may be said to derive from the Russian tiara effects, they should more properly be credited to the Renaissance period This includes the Italian, the Russian, and the Hungarian periods of corresponding dates One of the most charming of these diadem effects was recently construct ed by Worth Of tulle and old lace, over a stiffened wire foundation, It gains In width clear to the ears and is softened by incrusted draperies at the top In crenellated fashion Chanel has made a bridal headdress which starts with a cap of tulle, embroidered in crossllnes of dull silver This silver note is recalled in the torsade which divides the upturning and downturning sections of the slightly circularcut oureole, diminishing to nothing at the back of the head and giving full sweep to the simple tulle veil mMm rsStsmBmzMm Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust TAYi po YQUR bYES Anyone Can Be a Private Soldier frill And Md MANY TRAINED OFFICERS Why notbe oneTGet training byplaying fascinating and instructive TOO DEN BOARD GAMES, also earn big money by selling sets for 25c Want bright young people or veterans at Local Agents HODGSON, PabmrtotwFa FALSE TEETH Amasinf newdiscorery endorsed by leading dentists PlateTite makes loose plates fit tight prevents rocking, wobblln and chafing Makes eating a pleasure Money Back Guarantee Snd iOe coiner stomps r pay your postman Write to the PlATtMlTK Deatal Laboratertse SOU XOath St Cleveland QUI qour dceinrev treatntetiL USE vnticura SOAP AND OINTMENT Sample each free Address Curicuro, DepL 24 Maiden, MOB Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons D O you suffer burning, scanty or tookfrequent urination backache, headache, dizziness, swollen feet end ankles Are you tired, nervousfeel II unstrung and dont know whet is wrong Then give tome thoughtto your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly, for functional kidney disorder pen mits excess waste to stay in the blood, and to poison and upset the whole system Use Deans Pills Doens are for the kidneys only They are recommended the world over You can get the gen uine, timetested Doens et any drug store DOANS Pi LLS When In NEW YORK Live at HOTEL EDISON NEWEST MOST MODERN HOTEL IN THE ,wMtART or EVERYTHINGsr SHOWBB Ice Water In each mff goytestanrantsraiBoiia Green rPi St t 4T it West ef Knitted Evening Gown of Cellophane It the Latest knitted evening gown, of cellophane yarn Is one of the sensations of the current mode We have seen knitted evening gowm before, introduced first at Palm Beach and taken up by New York and Paris But the Idea of using cellophane yarn is new The glittering cellophane, In blade, follows the dictates of the season as to brilliance and glitter, and fits the figure like a mermaids scales Knitted suits are blossoming forth in faultlessly tailored moduli with contrasting linings and a distinct swag ger WNTJO 8735 Every feature of comfort, luxury and service for which the Blackstone has become world famous, is youg today as truly aslhe day its doors, werefirstopened Newly revised rates are suprisingty moderate BENJH MARSHALL PrstUv 9 Glossy Lace for Gowns Glossy, transparent lace Is used fox gowns in black, navy and dark red, A pale shaded flower trims the corsage, and mittens of the laet go wits the RATES SQ60 from Q dally THE BLACKSTONE CHICAGOt The Pinckney Dispatch Wedn i Member 18, 1935 rwr from Caboose they Satisfy The man who holds the throttlethe flagman who gives em the red ragpeople all over the country enjoy Chesterfields One reason is Chest erfields are milder mildness that smokers like Another reason is they taste bettera pleasing taste and flavor that smokers like From cab to caboose from Main Street to Broadway they get an 0 K 1935, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO Co, Neighboring Notes Athletic Coach Speiss of Brighton high school has resigned to accept a similar poi ron at fcloomfield Hills William Buia of Detroit has been hired to replace him The base ball games at the Fowlerville Fair are Thursday, Oct 3 Stockbridge vs South Lyon Frday, Oct 4, Howell vs Fowlerville Sat, Oct 5, the winners Rev Terwilliger pastor of the M P church at Milliville, has resigned to accept the pastorate of the 4s City church Rev Folker of Lawton succeeds him at Millville The total enrollment of the Stockbridge public school is 256 We like the way in which Huey Longs body guards handled his mur der r While they did Mr Long no pood, they saved the people of their state a lot of expense and tedious waiting before the man could be tried and convictedSpringport Signal The Chelsea high school football squad numbers 38 Nine men were lost by graduation last year Pierce Cassidy, living near Chelsea, reports the theft of two acres of melons, one night last week There are 2200 on the welfare list in Washtenaw county In the past ten days 500 have been removed from the list and given WPA jobs The 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and ith grades in the Dexter school have been transferred to St Josephs parochial school there until the new addition is built The parochial school has not been operated in two years The village of Dexter has made application to the WPA for 23,700 for a sewer and water purification plant The total amount of the delinquent taxes paid in Livingston county in the month of August were 29,225 Frank Shields has given the old Shields homestead on N Court St in Howell to J R Crouse of Hartland who will start a Crafts Industry there Supt J S Page of Howell high school, has started his 14th year in that position NOTICE OF MORTGAGE , HUGHFRANCIS and M SIMMONS Default havui been made in the Attorneys at Law conditions of a certain mortgage, 1801 Dime Bank Building made by Clarence E Glenn and Detroit, Michigan Carrie B Glenn, husband and wife, o Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, to James O White and Bessie B White, liusband and wife, of Cincinnati, Ohio, which mort gage was dated the twentysecond day of April, 1918, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the twentysixth day of April, 1918, in Liber 103 of Mortgages at page 420, which said mortgage was duly assigned by the mortgagees therein named to Fred Glenn, by assignment thereof, dated the eighth day of October, 1919, and recorded in the of fice of the Register of Deeds for said unty of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, 1919, in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 6, which said mortgage was further assigned by Fred Glenn and Tirzah Glenn, his wife, to Edwin R Ostrander, by assignment thereof, dated the fifteenth day of October, 1919, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, 1919, In Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 7, which said mortgage was further as signed, pursuant to the last will and tettament of Edwin ii Ostrander, by an order of the Probate Court for Washtenaw County, Michigan, which order was dated the seventh day of July, 1932, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the eleventh day of July, 1932, in Liber 172 of Deeds at page 3f9, to Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, MORTGAGE SALE MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Default having been made in the Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee terms and conditions of a certain 1801 Dime Bank Building mortgage made by OLIVER GOLD1 Detroit, Michigan SMITH and ANGELINE GOLDi SMITH, his wife Mortgagors, to STATE SECURITY and REALTY COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st uay of De cember, A D, 1927, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 3rd day u December A D 1927, in Liber 130 of Mortgages, on Pages 3483o3, 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 bushels j compared with actual exports of 8,100,000 bushels in 193435 The small exports last year were due mainly to drastic curtailment of fruit imports by Germany Michigan 1 o THE PHEASANT SEASON Looking forward to the morning of October 15 when tens of thousands of sportsmen will go afiel 1 to open the pheasant season, game men of tlu Deparment of Conservation are speculating as to what chances the individual hunter will have to get his bird While no assurances arr seen that for the County of Livingston, state there will be as many or more pheasof Michigan, sitting at the city of ants fur the sportsmen to shoot at Howell, said county and state, for, than last year, it is felt that field an order for the assignment and dis conditions generally will be favorable tribution of the estate of said j with fair prospects of another gross NOTICE TO WILLIAM MciNTYRE, Disappeared, his unknown heirs, next of kin, legatees and devisees TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th day of January, A D 1936, 1 shall petition and ask the Probate Court which said mortgage was thereafter William Mclntyrc, Disappeared, unjkill of threequarter million legal on tov It, the 14th day of September, A D 1928, assigned to GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County on the 15th day of October A D 1928, in Liber 130 of Mortgages on Pages 572573, less cause to the contrary be shown, j birds, I shall ask that said assignment and Dr P F, Knglisb, gime cover and distribution be made among the fol, Specjaist oI thu Department, sees no lowing persons and in the proportion judications of an increase in the hereinafter set forth, viz J pheasant supply over last year InCora J Mclntyrc, as widow ofstead hc says Sjveral unfavorable John J Mclntyre, deceased, and iactors of th, past yiar would prob, , n A , MmrAviMTJ J McIntr,c ,s0f i ably tend to reducetin supplysuch and further assigned to MICHIGAN j J Mclntyre, deceased, together takas tnt, jow f00j supplier of last winLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a ing oneseventh Michigan corporation, by assignment Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert dated the 29th day of May, A D Mclntyre, deceased, taking onc1930, and recorded on the 21st day, seventh of August A D 1930, in j Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, Volume 134 of Mortgages on Page j children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each 235, on which mortgage there is taking onefourteenth claimed to be due, at the date of this l Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh notice, for principal, interest and in j Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh surance, the sum of Six Thousand Lillian Fox, one seventh One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Belle I Forsyth, oneseventh Six Cents 6,16906, as provided, Dated at Howell, Michigan, on which mortgage there is claimed to for by law No suit or proceedings at 1 tember 12, 1935 be due at e date of this notice for jaw or jn equity having been institutprincipal and interest, the sum 6f ed to recover the debt secured by said Sixty Eight Hundred and 14lO01 Dol j mortgage or any part thereof Now, lars, and an Attorney Fee of Thirty Therefore, by virtue of the power of Five Dollars as provided for in said sale contained in said mortgage, and mortgage, and no suit or proceeding pursuant to the statute of the State at law having been instituted to re 0f Michigan in such case made and cover the money secured by ud mortgage, or any part thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, tkfcjuby virtue ox tne power of sale eowpned in said mortgage, and pur suioft to the statute in such case made and provided, on Friday the eleventh day of October, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly entrance of the Courthouse, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the S lace where the Circuit Court for the ounty of Livingston is held, sell at public auction to the highest bidder the premises, described in said mort gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as SepBELLE FORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of Wil liam Mclntyre, Disappeared, and also one of the heirs at law of Deceased o SEE LARGER EXPORTS OF MICHIGAN APPLES Apple growers in Michigan, no EXEMPTIONS LISTED FOR CHAIN TAX LAW With collections of Michigans chain store and counter tax law, proceeding under full legal authority as the result of the recent supreme court opinion upholding the act of 1933, the Department of State has issued regulations governing collec tion of the levy, together with a de J tailed explanation of those classes of mmmmmmmmmM chain establishments exempted from the tax well as cover for pheasants and also The Primary factor in determining quail and rabbits, English says We immunity from the tax is that lines feel more optimistic over winter con of business dealing in service rather ditions for the birds than in several ta n Zs arc ItM exempt Invears eluded in this classification are bur ber shops, beauty shops, farmers Mj operating more than one roadside stand for the sale of their own products, garages, ice docks, laundries, monument works, music conservatories, opticians and other professional firms, plumbers, restaurants, shoe re pair shops, taxicab lines funeral directors and used car lots With reference to the exemption SEPTEMBER 2r IS SCOUT DAY AT EAST LANSING GRID GAME Scout authorities have reccvied word hero that the 12th annual Hoy Scout Day of the Michigan State College will be held at East Lansing on Saturday, September 28th The announcement reads The Athletic Association of the Michigan Ip used car lots, it is pointed out in State College cordially invites the fhc regulations that these places of Boy Scouts of the State of Michigan to attend tin Twelfth Annual Hoy Scout Day at Michigan State College on Saturday, September 28th, 1135 mitted free to the Grinnel CollegoMichigan State College football gamo at the taduim at 200 p m KS 1 Seats will be i eserved in the East business arc already licensed under the provisions of a 1921 law and that thev could not be subjected to two occupational taxes, the prior heAll scouts, executives, scoutmas inK privilege tax for the carrying tfrs, and diiyers of cars will be ad onwof,th,en business Included in the regulations for issuance of the chain store licenses, arc the provisions that if any store or counter which is part of a chain, aforesaid due on said mortgage, withbe paid by the mortgagee for taxes, provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October, , 1935, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern , doubt, will feel sorry for producers Standard Time, said mortgage will be in Europe who are harvesting a short foreclosed by a sale at public auction I crop of this fruit in 1935, but the to the highest bidder, at the West consequent fruit shortage there may door to the Court House in City of provide a better export market for Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, j this state, according to the bureau of that being the building where the agricultural economics at Washington Circuit Court for the County of Liv Numerous import restrictions, ingston is held, of the premises de high duties, import quotas, and exscribed in said mortgage, or so much i change restrictions,howcver, may thereof as may be necessary to pay j prevent American producers from the amount due, as aforesaid, on said iU n mortgage, with the interest thereon end all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees, and also any sum or sums which may six percent interest, and all legal costs, inchrding said attorney fee, the premises being described in said mort gage as follows The southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all to town one north, range four east, Livingston County Michi gan Containing three hundred twenty acres, more or less Dated June 26, 1935 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of w BgftBJMtSi insurance, etc, to protect the mortgagees interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of Genoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of section thirty 80 and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty 80, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 5 East, containing two hundred acres of land, more or less,w in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof DtW at Detroit Mfchjfin, Jujy getting the full benefit of the higher price levels that should prevail as a result of the reduced,crops, say the Bureau Of the European producing countries, only Belgium, the Netherlands, Norway and Sweden except good apple crops this year These countries, however, always supplement domestic production by imnorts Largest reductions are in important deficit pro ducing countries the United Kingdom, France, and Germany Surplus producing areas Switzerland, Italy, Austria, and Czechoslovakiareport smaller crops this year Canada, the main source of competition with American apples on European markets, except this year an export surplus of approximately 6 000,000 bushels, as compared to 5,700,000 bushels exported in 193435 Most of the Canadian fruit goes to the British market, duty free, compared with a duty of approximately one cent a pound on apples from the United States The surplus available for export iron the 1MB crop in the 1 IHJk Aili WW any k a Wtwee, ter occasioned by the 1934 drought, the heavy ill gal kill of hen pheasants last fall and the severe downpours of rain during the penk of pheasant nesting season in June, 1935 Although we have reports from some sections of the pheasant country that birds are plentiful, all the farm ers I have interviewed have told of seeing fewer birds before, during and after mowing operations than hist year, English says This may be due, of course, to the rich vegetation which has grown up under continued rainfall in most of the open places which were comparatively bare last year, attracting many pheasants that usually nest and forage in cultivated plots However, the several unfavorable factors mentioned seem strong indications of fewer birds More widespread hunting opportunties are in prospect for the nimrod English says, because of the abundance of grassy cover, which will tend to keep the birds from concentrating in the usual restricted areas for food and protection Birds will be flushed from coverts which wore unproductive last fall and more open field shooting should be available, English The pheasants that survive the open season of this year should have a better chance of getting through the winter even through there may be heavier snows that last year, he believes Although the heavy rains may have had a damaging effect by drowning out fledgling birds in many instances, they have made possible an abundance of food Ragweed, which is one of the best fall and winter types of food not on for pheasant but also for quail, already stands a foot or more in height Barring exceptionally heavy snowstorms and severe sleet, this weed, should stand high enough and long enough to help many flocks of birds through the winter months On some farms wheat sprouted in the shocks and farmers probably will leave the shocks where they are Oats that were levelled by heavy rains will remain unless plowed under and corn that could not be harvested due to lack f time or help will be left in the fieldunmnextiprlnft , Stands for all Scouts Please enter s in existence or placed IDI operation gate numbr 20 at the southwest jurn Jhc Pprod from April 1 to corner of the Stadium Sept 30, a full years license must , , , , be obtained on and after October 1, All scouts and leaders will bo ex iiconsos for that currcnt ycnr may be pected to participate in the annual, obtaincd nt half pricCi Scout Parade between halves of the The hain tftX aw mftkw nQ iootbal game All Scouts should be vbion however, for refunding of any in uniform Each city should have a jcense fcc pflJdfor operation of one banner Iroops should bnnR thuirj or more ,torcs or countcPS which American and Troop Hags Where a cnasc operation before expiration of council expects to be represented bythe ncensc period a musical unit, cither band or drum n and bugle corps, we would greatly, WOMFN Fihrn MPTunni appreciate word from the executive I WOMEN FIND METH0DS in advance of the day of the game All Scout executives and leaders IIJ j , D , visiting us on Hoy Scout Day arcre n9SnJL17 quired to register in the Main HallVof QuoU of UnwnUd Exerciw the gymnasium, where they will re ceive a group pass to the stadium andv Members of the home economics a sheet of instructions We want only department at Michigan State Colthe name of the leader in charge and lcc ,0itcn m that housewives around the State have discovered practical methods of lightening household work Most of these devices arc ways of saving steps or of avoiding back OF LIGHTENING WORK the approximate number in the group Please report immediately upon artriPvFor thos, arriving Frulay nght, 0ne WQman mfldc an numcloths and vw, , ,Yu,rif4 ciean cioms can an oe carried and mg may be devoted to JKhtsceingt d f d trips around the campus These trips W,UI will start from the gymnasium with a guide in charge of each group If you expect to pitch tents and cook meals please advise the undersigned the probable time of arrival and the approximate number in the party Last year 3,250 Scouts from cities were in attendance For further information write to Ralvh H Young, Director of Athletics Michigan State College, East Lansing, extra tript to the kitchen or to other part of the room where work is being done , Wall brushes save climbing laddon or stepping up on pieces of furniture to dust the tops of pictures or along moldings near the ceiling I The tops of window frames also can 1 be cleaned easily Daily use of the CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com I petitive examinations as follows j Physiotherapy aide, 1,800 a year, physiotherapy pupil aide, 1,440 a year Optional subjects for physiotherapy pupil aide are Hydrotherapy, massage, remedial gymnastics and general physiotherapy Senior safety engineer, 4,600 a year Division of Labor Standards, Department of Labor Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United 1 Stales Civil Service Board of Exam i mors at the post office or custom house in any city which has a posti office of the first or the second class, or from the United SUtes Citt le j vci Coauniuiflu Witaft9 Di 0 wall brush lightens the toil of house cleaning time Even the old familiar dust pan can be improved by equipping it with a long handle Your daughters play broom is a very handy utensil for sweeping out oorners, taking up dirt, or sweeping around furniture legsIt can be used easily with one hand A handy gadget which can be used for the morning cleaning or at house cleaning time can be made by equip ping a small basket with soap, extra cloths, cleaning powder, furniture polish, wax and any other articles needed to do the work All the materials are together and can be used as needed I 0 Rabbits, rates, mice, chipmonks squirrels, beavers, porcupines, guinea pigs, etc ace classed u rodents 11M toWTSuM r Intro The Finckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 18, 1935 J J t 0WI 000 OlVflBI i A , fcftk ftA HOWELL THE AT R E HOWELL MICHIGAN The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thurs, Fri Sept 18, 19, 20 ENTRANCING GRACE MOORE In HIT New Picture LOVE ME FOREVER Whh a SJ In Her Heart She Brings You t,v iiuuio oi CWious Entertainment Jjaci Fox News Matinee 2 P M 10c20c Sept 21 DOUBLE FEATURE J Feature No 1 Richard Dix in THE ARIZONIAN Willi Margot Grahame, Preston Foster, Louis Calhern Ee a tine No 2 AliiU MacMahon Guy Kibbee in MARY JANES PA Sunday, Monday Sept 22, 23 Sunuav Maiiiicv 2 1 M Cont DANTE S INFERNO With Spencer Tracy and Claire Trevor Lomdy Nova Magic Carpet Tuesday ISc With Courtesy Ticket Sept 24 2 Features 2 The deal Elizabetli Uergncr ESCAPE ME NEVER ALSO PEOPLE WILL TALK Wee, Thurs, Fri Sept 25, 26, 27 KATHEKINE HEIULRN m ALICE ADAMS i With Ered Mai Murray, Ere I Sone, Evelyn Venable Leotii Tarkingtoifo GreuUist Story Comedy Now 3 nan, COMING ATTRACTIONS Joe E Drown in She The Playhouse of Livingtton County Pictures like these will end enchantment to your Memory Album H OW many members of the Snapshot Guild have taken snapshots this summer of their children It would be interesting to know for so few parents realize the importance of keeping what misht be called a Memory Albumfascinating, storytelling pictures of their children The two pictures above are excellent examples of storytelling picturesthe kind you should strive to take for your Memory Album They were taken on just such a day as we hope to have tomorrowsunshine and bright skies Mother snapped little Billle as he was mak ing a vain effort to sweep the front walk while Jane was apparently pleasurebound with her toy dog and dolls Arent they real storytelling 1 snapshots Suppose that you want to snap a i picture of your little son or daughter playing or working in the yard IThit if what you should do i Writ of all dont try to get l he child I to eoee, for the chances aro he will appear in a stiff, unnatural position la the finished picture Let him become bntlly engaged in whatever be ttM doing and then rather nonchal attret asnear to him as possible tirfth jroar camera, If you have a box pM ikMld sot be cloeer than MffKIIJtU I of the box type set at the largest stop or lens opening and you are ready to shoot the minute your child unintentionally or intentionally, if he is a good actorassumes an interesting pose or position Be sure all of him shows in the finder or else he may appear in the finished print minus his head or an arm Heres another simple precaution The shutter on a box camera operates at a speed of approximately 125 of a second This is not fast enough to stop action when the camera is close to the subject so in taking the picture of your child wait until ihat moment when he is not in mo ion before snapping the picture for otherwise the image will be blurred If you have a folding camera with a footage scale you can work as cJosf as six feet to your subject and get a larger Image Set the diaphragm control pointer at 11 or if it is Quite shady, at 8 Set the shutter speed indicator at 125 of a second or number twentyfive Locate the ild in the finder and snap the picture Dont have the sun striking the child in the face and then expect him not to squint Let the light come across his face and you will get in teresting shadows and show his features much better And theyll be no squinting J8B W QUOMtB 4 Plainfield Mr Jamfcs Walker spent the c k enl at hijiome here Mr Roy J Parmer of Eaton Rapids is helping ir Holme with his coir Mr anf Mrs E J Kinsey and aunt MajtgE Griev a viitut tv Sprout ceiiVetery, Saturday afternoon Mrs EhrcVKoberts and Mis Maic Patterson were gutsts Monday fo supper of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs J J Clark of Detroit called Thursday at A L Dultov, H A Wassons and were dinner guests at Mr and Mrs John Roberts The WMS met with Mrs Nina Miller Wednesday afternoon and Guild business meting was held afterwards The WMS will hold their Golden Anniversary October 10 at the church Farmers on the Roberts road had the dectricitv turned on last Friday All welcomed the line Mrs B W Roberts and son, Paul, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Milton J Dyer I J M and Mrs Lavern Herbert av family vvrre week end quests, of he parents, Mr and Mrs Wilkinson o Perry Mr and Mrs Richard Haxter o Detroit spent he wvek end with hei aunt, Mrs E BrtUey Mr anl Mr Richard Baxter, wftl Mrs E N Braley, took Sunday dinr r with Mr anil Mrs Floyd Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkeo were Sunday guests of the Tshvun familv, Mr and Mrs Ira Kimi and girl,were weekend guests of th ir daugh j J tcr, Mr and Mrs Elmer Jackson, iiear Fenton Mrs Elva Roberts and Mrs Lelah Grosshans are ha rg surnai r gtinp Mis A J Holmes called Sundry on Mrs Mary Holmes in Stockbiidge t 3 f tcri, 1 YOU CAN PREPARE THIS DELICIOUS MEATLESS DINNER IN MlMmta TRIAL ELECTRIC RANGE Lakeland Alger Lee had the misfortune to break a bone m his hand while ilay ing football Thursday at Pinckney high school Mr and Mrs Frank Painter, who have been spending some time in Ann Arbor, have r turned to their cottage I here Mr and Mrs C 0 Cross and children oi Fort Wavnc Ind, spent the vchend in their cottage hre Ron to Mr and Mrs Lawrence Traus at the Pincknev Sanitarium on Friday, Sent 13th a daughtr Mrs R H Burton of D, troic call d on Mrs Robert Jack Sunday Mrs Bruce Euler the Mis s Eva Smith and Gernldine Harris left Monday on an auto trip to Northern Michigan Mrs Myrtle Hokins nf Toledo i spnding a few days in her home a V mans Lake Ms E J Donan Mr and Mrs Ralph Rook of Detroit were Tinui r gieV of Mr mil Mr F E Dowers Mr and Mrs M E larrnv vEilc 1 Ann Aibor relatives Sunday afternoon Mrs Catherine Foltz of WhiTore j Lake spent Fridav with Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Sr A M Roche of Lansing was a Saturday dinner guest of his mother, Mrs James Roche Mrs W C Ilendec and Mr Walter Clark were in Howell, Saiuidiy Mis Addie Palmer, Wedev t1 imor find wife of Detroit spent the wrk end with Mr and Mrs Herbeit Pal mci HERE is a tempting meatless dinner that can be prepared in an electric oven in 40 minutes, all at the same time It consists of com bread, macaroni and cheese, and a delicious vegetable dish including eecalloped torn atoes, string beans, hardcooked eggs, chopped green peppers and onions, milk and seasoning, and bread crnmbe Electrically baked corn bread, appetizingly hot and golden, has all the delicionsness of the famoua cont sticks of New Orleans and the sunny South Made with yellow corn meal, it actually lias greater health value than the staple white bread served with everyday menus This balanced dinner, baked to perfection in the flavorconserving heat of an electric oven, has a sealedin goodness and health value that is possible only with electric cooking Wouldnt you like to prepare it in your oun kitchen on a Trial Electric Range We will install an electric range in your kitchen uithout initial diarge, so that you may give it a thorough trial, During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, yaw monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price Jf v ou decide that you do not want h, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your applica tiou for a trial range today I Hambur StockMiss Viola Pettys of Lakeland was j hostess at an enjoyable, will attended meeting of the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daugiu is Tuesday afternoon A guest was Mrs Gladys DeVole of Detroit The meeting was in ehargn of the president, Mrs Nellie E Haight and opinei with singing, I Love to Tell the Story, scripture reading by Mrs Henry M Queal and repetition of the Lords player Official and committee reports weiv given by Miss Chas Wehner, Miss Viola Pcttvs and Mrs Harry A Lee Mrs Edward G Houghton reported for the Junior Circl Announcement va made of a I County Rally to he held at j bridge Thursday, September lfUh It was voted to make about forty bed jackets as Christmas gifts for patients at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor, with Mr Mildred Wbitloek, Mrs, Harry A Lee and Urs Robert G Jack as commitce 2500 was voted for citations through the convalescent fund to be added fcotfhe 500 alrea ly voted for Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs Nellie E Hjiight, Miss Jule Adcle Ball, Mrs Eva Moon and Mrs Charles Wehner Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mrs Harry A Lee Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Smith Martin were elected as delegates to the State Convention of Kings Daughters to be held at Mt Clemens I in October Excerpts from the Silver Cross magazine were real by Miss j Jule Adele Ball The October meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs Barbara Tcssmer at Lakeland Tbcj meeting closed with song and prayer of the order Miss Pettys served candy The barn on the Henry B Prycr farm burned to the ground aboutTnidnight Wednesday Grain belonging to William H Gilbert was in the barn It is thought the barn was set afire Both barn and contents were insured Miss Jule Adrle Ball has received, word from her sister, Mrs Alice Ball Osborne, who has been a matron at the State Vocational school at Holenn, Mont, for a number of years, that she j has resigned her position there and j accepted n position as supervisor ati the State school for the Deaf and Blind at Boifldcr, Mont Mr and flrs Harry Burgees andj son, Don, of Saginaw, have been spending a week with Mr Burgess uncle, E Clyde Dunning and family Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal re A study of one thousand families using an trie range showed a cooking cosl of less THE DETROIT TnSSSESCES Mr and Mrs, Edward G, Houghton visited their daughter, Mrs Carl Alien and ianiily at Pontiac, Wed nesday Mrs, Retta Griffin lias returned to hrr homo ut Drayton Plains after spending lour weeks with her sister, Mrs Smith Martin and family Miss MinnL Parker of Ypsilanli is vlsumg her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinck ley giiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiHiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinimnniiminiiiiiiuiiHi Do Wolf and two Mrs Albeit daughters, Miscs Kathryn and Helen DcWolf of Webster and Miss Jule Adde Ball visited Mrs William H Gilbert at the Picknev Sanitarium Monday They found Mrs Gilbert, who ha a crushed lejr, improving Mrs Gilberts son, Harold Gilbert of Detroit, and his grandmother, Mrs Saiah Lee, also were guests of Mrs Gilbert Mrs Joe Standiick and chiHren of Detroit have been visiting Mrs Stanlicks parents, Mr uid Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Durward Foland and two daughters, Ila and Rose of Williamston, were recent guests of Mr Folpnds aunt, Mrs Smith Martin and family Miss Georgia an 1 Charles Bamulus jr have returned to their home in Detroit after spending the summer with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charlrs Wehner Thomas Dunning of Lansing spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning Mr and Mrs George Parker of Geddes were Sndv gtrfts of Mr Parkers brotherinlaw anl sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley m Amos Pickett, who has been at the 5 University Hospital in Ann Arbor for S the past frw weeks where he has un 5 dergone several operations, is improv g ing and erects to return homesoon S Alfred Young spent Wednesday in S Take a Cart Pontiac on business O HOWELl OIL STATION ROBBED Two unmasked men with sawedoff shot gunsrheM up R E Ross, who operates an oil station on Grand River, three mips west of Howell last Wednesday night at 000 A M and robbed him of 30 This oil station is owned by Bee Inspector Barrett The robbers are said to bs about 25 years old, weighing 150 lbs each and wearing gray suits GALVANIZED COPPER ROOFING i Refinish any old article Youll be amazed So easy sosimple The skill is in tie can 55 different finishes one for every puose And theyre all so decidedly different from ordinary varnishstainsYou will save money by knowing why fsk the BradleyVrooman Dealer For Sole by iTeeple Hardware V Ac turned home Tuesday after a weeksGALVANIZED COPPER ROOFINQ visit with their son, Lawrence RIAgood stock on hand Investigate 8 WB j ww sTLfl ww Queal and family at Mlo, near where, this yonaerrm me long roofing The ftimui, 7 w i yVf m w CThe Pinckney DispatcK Wednesday, September 18, 1935 jiiiiHitr M2itiiiiiiHminr Mtnn IjVM mmiuuitiiiiiiiis The Pincknv Risnatr i Entered at the Poatoiict at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Ciasi ILiLurr Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER a GASH Specials FndaySaturday,Sept 20,21 Vinegar, gaL 23c1 t Make This Your Store Mustard, 2 qt jars 25c Millars Keai Good Coffeeiyc S M Corned Beef, 12ozcan 17c tiiaker Beans, per can 5c I Star Lard, OOc Crackers, 2 lb box 21c Campbells Soup, fidcan JQ REPRODUCTIONS UiiimllmaA A AMc purchase of Ut LUX Bars 19c Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c I Sugar, 14 Ifr bag 55e I Can Rubbers LUX Lge Pkg 23c Small,2 fo I9c i Rihso Lge Pkg 21c Seek clot,, Small, 3 25c Whiter WEBUOY Stepfl80 y0r Reduced 3 for 19r Kelioggs Corn Flakes I Rolled Oats Lge Pkg 48 Oz Pkg, Onions Home Grown 10 Lb Bag I Pet Milk 1 3 Large Cans Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KBNNEDY All Prices Sub ject to Michigan 5 Sales Tax ,ullltlUlJUi5iniMIMIIIIinillNlllllMIIIUHJIIIItllltllllllllllIIUIIIlltlllllUMIIIIIIUJlllMI 111IIII111MII111II11111 i I BUILDING A BANK OF HELPFUL SERVICE Our bank is earnestly interested in giving this territory a bank of helpful service an institution capable of earing for the needs of its patrons We invite you to use our banknTveiylossible way FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Reserve System Permanent Federal Be posit Insurance up to 5,000 for each Depositor R Miss Betty Clinton visited at Sylvan Lake, Washtenaw county, last week W H Clark has returned home ofter visiting relatives in Ontario for several days Mrs Gerald Reason is taking treatment at an Ann Arbor Hospital for eye trouble Edward Dippy and wife of Morrice were Sunday quests at the home of Henry Kice Virgil Martin visited his sister, Mrs Robert Walker, in ie,troit, several days last week Ma, and Mr Floyd Weeks and children wre over from the Sanitarium, last Thursday Mr and Mr J Reilly and son of St Louis, Mo, are visiting her par ents, Mr and Mrs Jesse Amburgey Bobby Swarthout, who has been spending the summer here, has rej turned to Detroit to resume his school work j Tel Iiourbonnais Sr and Clarence Blades are remodeling Lee Laveys cottage at Portage Lake, Baughns Bluffs Jack Diiloway had an operation on his foot last Thursday and as a result did not appear in the Pinckney lineup Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller M avid Mr William Loll and dauguUr, who have been spending the summer ut their home here, have returned to Detroit A numb r of young people fromPinckney attended a weiner roast and i dancing party at White Lodge Coun try Club, Monday night j Mrs J Cadwell Bailey, who has been spending the summer at her, cottage at Portage Lake, has returned , to her home in Ann Arbor The Mis Belle Kennedy, and Luella Haze anj Mrs Hattie Decker were guests of Mrs Gene Bennett Winslow at Geddes last Friday Fred Read was in Ann Arbor one day last week and made arrangements for his son, Robert, to enter the University of Michigan next month Beit Roches horse, Diamond Dewey, won first money at the Saginaw Fair races lat week and first money at Canton, Ohio, the week before that Miss Belle Kennedy returned totHe home of th Haze Sisters last Thursday after spending several weeks with friends anl relatives in Lansing, Grand Kupids anj Bay View Tues day sh left for Milwaukee to visit relatives enroute to her home in Huntington Park, California Miss Kennedy has been in Michigan since last June When in Need of STATIONERYJABLETS, ENVELOPES,PENClLS PEN AND PENCIL SETS FOUNTAIN PENS i x FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER iiJiMiitiiiiittiuiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifmTniiiuiiniuillllsllHIIIllllllliilliiiiiiiiliiMitfi, eason was in iiuweii on J was a Arspent Gerald Tuesday Lynn Gardner of Iosco PincKney caller Tuesday Miss Mary Llien Uoyn of Ann bor spent tfie Wild here Rex BuriKlt ot huurjurg Tuesday evening in Pinckney liarl Bowman, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Monroe, Monday Mrs M J Reason and Mrs Gerald Reason were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Mae White was a Tnursday guest of Mrs Wilbur Johnson in Howell Mr and Mrs H IS Appleton of Brighton were Sunday gusis of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Mr and Mrs Allen of Detroit were Sunday guests of her son, Wnlis Caulk and Mrs Caulk Fred Bortz ami wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at tile home of Mr arid Mrs John Martin Mrs J C Dinkvl, the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner visited the Irish hills Sunday Mrs Cynthia Shaw and duuglucr, Dorothy, of Detroit, visited Mrs Maria Dinkel, cne day last week Mr and Mrs C VV Hall, Mr and Mrs Hugh Gilchrist of Chicago spent the weekend with Mrs Eva Clark Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pleasant Lake fcpent the weekend with Mrs Thos Shehan and Mr and Mrs Chas Clark Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Jas Roche were Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor, the Misses Rita and Jean Roche of LanA large number of members oi OES Chapter 143 of Pinckney, atOES convention Ambrose Kennedy of Howell called on Pinckney friends one day last week, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Roy Henry in Battle Creek Mrs E C Pointer of Whitchurch, England, is visiting at the home of her cousin, Percy Ellis James Doyle, who has been spending some time with his daughters at Jackson has returned home Ms Nellie Lynch, who has been spending the summer here, left for her home in St Louis, Mo, Saturday The Detroit Edison Co building line from the Howell road to the Frank Mowers and Orville Smith farms Murray Kennedy is working for Gus Rissman, the plumber, at Howell At present they are putting in a heating system at Strawberry Lake Cards received from Don Swarthout and Kenneth Reason announce their safe arrival in California They went by the northern route, going through Wisconsin, Nebraska, Dakota jlontana and Washington GARDEN SEEP PRIZES Saturday, Sept 21st, 300 P M, St my store I will give 7 prizes to libel Seed buyers Be sure and get m ticket before the drawing, starts tended the county held at Brighton Tuesday Mr and Mrs Georgelieasuu had fcTj Uie wedding of their cousin, Miss Rev and Mrs C H Zuse were in1 5 Jackson, Tuesday 2 Miss Constance Darrow is spending i 2 the week with Detroit friends J 2 The Harold Swarthout family re 5 turned last weik from a trip to NewjS York j 2 Paul Miller of Howell called on his aunt, Miss Belle Kennedy, Monday 12 evening 5 Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit j S were week end guests of Mr and j 5 Mrs A L Nisbet IS Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son, jg Lloyd, spent Sunday evening with 2 South Lyon relatives Is Miss Edna Kraft of Detroit was a g guest at the home of Mr and Mrs g Harold Swarthout over the weekend g Miis Mary Stackable of Detroit5 ind friend, Miss Mildred Giilissey, ,g spent the weekend with her parents, g Miss Ann Faymoore and Myron g Dunning of Detroit were Sunday g guests of Mr and Mrs N O rrye g Mr and Mrs R K Elliott have ben spending several days this week with relatives and friends in Clinton and Berkley, Ohio The Misses Ann Reidy and Bernadine Lynch of Kaamazao spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs C H Ken Sj nedy and family j R Sunday callers at the home of Mr j aand Mrs George Bland were Mr and ig Mrs Calkins of Washington, D C, j g Will Buhl and wife of Gregory j g Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr, S Mr Lee Tiplady and sister, Helen, g attended the wedding of Miss Eilleeng Tiplady Saturday at Ann Arbor j s Mr and Mrs, C G Stackable andg daughters, Dorothy and Julie, attend1 g FRI SEPT 20 SPECIALS SAT SEPT 21 25c lfcu NationWide MILK Tall Can 6c S SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb Box FRUIT JARS QUARTS 79c PINTS 69C 21c PAROWAX, Lb Pkg 12C JAR RUBBERS, Ooz 5C ZINC JAR CAPS, Ooz 25c as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Glenn Macon and children, Mr and Mrs Bagard, Mr and Mrs Wiler, all of Detroit , , I Mr, anu Mrs Walter Clark and family vid Miss Evelyn Cintou visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Bn White had as Sunday visitors, Mr and Mrs Ernest, White and children, Mr and Mrs j Basil White and family, Frank White i and wife, all of Howell i Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman had as tSunday guests, Mr and Mrs Fred Hokomb, their son, Allison, and Mr, Eiiken Tiplady, in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Clifford Buttelman of Chicago and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit, 5 were Sunday night and Monday 5 guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wealtha Vail Mr and Mrs Lawrence Imusj Esther Kramm of Strawberry Lake arc the proud parents of an 8 lk lb j g daughter, Doris Jean, born September 13th at the Pinckney Hospital 9h Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin were Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit, Mr and KBLLOGGS COMBINATION SALQ 1 PKG WHEAT KR1SPIES 1 PKG RICE KRISPIES A II r 7 A 1 PKG CORN FLAKES All TOr O V 1 PKG PEP 3 No 2 Cans and Mr Green of Charleston, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and daughter of Mrs Ferris Holcomb of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Harry Green, B Stanley and wife of Detroit and Earl Bowman of Port Huron Mrs Mae White attended a Crystal Shower given by Miss Ann Hart at the home ef Mrs Norman Larkin in Howell Tuesday evening The honor guest, Miss Hazel Smith is to become the bride of Max Musson next month Other guests were the Flint, Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son, Joe, of Howell, and Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughters of Lansing Mrs George GrienVr received word last week of the death, Thursday, of her cousin, Mrs Wm Robson at Strceter, 111 Mrs Robson was a daughter of the late John Ryan of Howell and leaves a husband and two vwier KUCBVS were wie young ladiM I i ffcij employed in the office of the Spen8mftU chiWren cer Machine Co Mr and Mrs James Docking returned home Monday after spending 3 i PEAS Early Jane PORK BEANS Alice grand 3 Tall CMS 25C 4 ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market Philco Radios and Sylvania Tubes I repair any make of radio Mak ft Kwvia WUrtft Phct TSV two weeks with feeritrotheri at Newaygo and Grand Rapids They also visited her sitter, Mrs George Downs REASON c SONS tHQNE SF3 All Prk Subject to Mich 3 oo Sabs Tax g DiLfVtt I MiiiHfflUMumiiimiiyiiiiiiMiiniiTiThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 18, 1935 Auto Repairing l All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatever wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we ieave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes v m MICHIGAN CROP REPORT Michigan agriculture is in a favored position this season, according to the Septembei 1 report of the FederalState Cij lieportn Service released today oy Verne H Church, U S Senior Agicidtuid Statistician, and James F Thompson, Con mis tioner of Agriculture Michigan leads sill states norch of the MasonDixon line with a combined indicated yield per acre figure for major crops more than lj per cent above the 10year av rsgo This represents an increase of about, o poinis in prospective Republican eroi yields since August 1 Coin, dry f L kl bean, potatoes, buckwheat, an bay rops all showed some improve ,Tt during the past month while schools oiU bal y, and all of the major Caspar Sykes is putting in a new tree fiuits registered slight declines steam heating plant for Cliffordrh principal rmzml faced by MichiSpencer at Fowlervitle gvowers on September 1 was the The Lamborn family reunion was possibility of early frosts which would held at Gregory last Saturdav raie matrial damageto corn, beans, The classmates of Miss Hazel, buck wheat and potatoes as much of Notes of 25 Years Ago DUptch of Sptember 22, 1910 Last Saturday evening the Eastern Star Chapter gave Mr and Mrs Frank Peters a surprise on the occasion of their moving to Jackson He has sold his flouring mill here to Hoyt Bros, of Clinton Last Saturday evening a Bachelor Club was organized her by the young men They will give a dance j here every two weeks Supt H D McDougall of the pinckney school is the candidate for school commissioner Previous to coming here he was supt of Napoleon, Carleton and Dundee at he i WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY fhon No 1 Aud 59F3 rnicki ey, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Karm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney J9F11 o C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Of THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton, STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery I Nellie Springsteen, i Plaintiff, I vs Ora C Carr and Anna Louise Carr, his wife William T Roberts and Theris L Roberts, his wife and Edward A Russell and Selina L iiussell, his wife, j Defendants j In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livi ingston, in Chancery, made and en tm reage of theie crops was planted latt On the basis of S ptembcr 1 condition reports this year, Michigans li5 field bean crop is indicated at 4217,000 bags of 100 pounds each vlich figure compares with a 5year ivRKge crop, 192832, of 3,244,000 bap Weather conditions during A v ust w re generally ideal for the euhg of pods but much, of the acreape will ivrei several weeks more of fsvocable weather to mature, a crop Very few fields had been pulled at the time the Septembr1 reports w fdlod out The United States h v edible bean crop is indicated at 103000 bag as apruinst 10,86OT,o harvested in 193 4 and a 5year aviiiare crop of 11,85S,000 bags The atSeptember 1 report is ,128,000 bags 1 les than the August 1 forecast, decreases in New York, Idaho, Coloralargely Peters gave her a surprise home last Friday night The Senior class has elected the following officers Pros, Thomas Moran Vice Pres, Lucy Cook Sec, Cora Frost Treas Edna Webb Howell lost to Pinckney at base ball 8 to 7, last Friday Chas VanKeuran of Lakcwood, N Y, hs purchased the base of tho Hotel Livingston at Howell Rcrt Roche sold his horse and buggy to Clylr Mclntyrc last wck Wellington White has an auction sale advertised for Sept 2S R Clinton, auctioneer Born to Mr and Mrs Em Lambertson on Sept 20, a 12 lb son Born to Luther Pullock and wife on Monday, a son Mrs Conrad Schoenhnls died Chilson Sunday MANY SITES OFFERED FOR H cw Mexico being NEW HOWELL POSTOFF1CE t by improved prospect in Mich Of the increase of 2,934,000 Special Car Service Discount on Fords, Chevrolet and AH Small Cars 15 Percent Discount Valve Grinding, Cylinders Honed, Rings Installed, Radiators Cleaned Repaired, Bumping, Painting, Battery Charging, Acetylene Welding, Axles Straightened Aligned, Wrecks Our Specialty Member of AAA Complete Service With Everything Under One Roof Our Overhead Is Small So Thats Why The Price Is Low Expert Mechanics Artists In Their Line We Guarantee A Satisfactory Job Anything Over 6000 Financed Over A Period cf 12 To 20 Months Pay As You Ride Transportation Is Supplied To Responsible Persons While We Have Your Car Phone Pinckney 12 Reverse Charges And Our Representative Will Call We are As Close As Your Phone JSi IIVHA, C tered J Sites for the proposed new federal post office building ni Howell ar plentiful, some 15 bids having been i received by the post office departDR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Ih R G Gordanieri 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 on the twentyfirst day of ment since it advertised for proposals ugust, 1935, in the above entitled a few weeks ago The sites offered cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit range in prices from 28,000 down Court Commissioner of the County of to 9,000 Livingston, shall sell at public auc A F Bennett offers two sit s on tion or vendue to the highest bidder Walnut and Clinton, one at 22,000 at the west front door of the Court with buildings and one at 15,000 House in the City of Howell, in said with or without building, those in County of Livingston, on the twenty bludc the old 10 cent barn building fifth day of October, 1935, at ten H R Gillette and R R McPherson o ciock in the forenoon of said day, offer two lots on corner of West DON W VAfoWINKLE Attorney t Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich follows, towit stieet for 19,000 il L Wuiam Lots number sixtythree and sixty owner of the present pora office ,, four Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, building offers that site with building wea McNbtnaras Subdivision, socalled, aa and adjoining lot for 28,000, also duly laid out lot, platted and recorded, another site on same streets for 20, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Houa R Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan o Notes of 50 Years Ago bvs in the 1935 indicated total tVitf 1 States crop compared with tht for 1D31, more than onehalf or 1,578000 bagsoccurs in the 4 pinto banproducing states Michigan potato growers repovt ome improvement in the yild outlook for this crop despite poor stands, light set, rnd some damage from blight In many of the northern ronnfies the outcome of the crop is largely dependent upon weather conditions after the date of this report For tho State as a whole, the Septem bei 1 indicate production of 29,480, cenur per cont less than f 34,304,000 bu 28 per cent more average crop, 192832 Dry weather and high temperature s during August damaged the cror in the Eastern Surplus Late ctfpq but weather conditions wro forable in most of thr other Late ATLMOTOR SA Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich, PINCKNEY LOS3 TC HOWELL 8 TC 7 Pinckney loi a game to ih lioweii team at the ilotii iair last week that a little beltr base running and coacung wouitl have won Dr Hovveii pitched ior Pinckney and wus hit treeiy, allowing some 12 hits Pinckney omy get 8 hits ofi Chmk Cotter, who pkcntid tor hotil, Dul banc i, d them and scoic1 ruis Pinckney did not ticore until the i 000, building included and still an, ipi exrept Nebraska The Sntem tliird when, alter Budd uivA Dinkcl ha J tinglta and J Uilloway walked, Ftrrell tripled Lcoiiig all of Lneni Hollii scored lor tiiem in the oth on a couple oi miplays and Jimmie Lamb waiktd arid scored in the Gth when Biuce Heid hit heball over the field ttnce J his was a home mn in any maird leag,ujh but tiie coacher held him atiird where he remained and the next battr grounded out Pindncy tied the score in the 7th when Dinkel got on by an error,, arm scored on Dilloways three base hit Dillovvay scored when Ladouceur dropped, a fiv In the lajl inning rections givn by the manufactnrer Do not u over oieliall ounce of the compound to one bushel of grain Leave the grain uncovered for 10 hours alter tr aling Do not feed wheat which has been treated by either metho i to animals Wheat treated with copp r carbonate tends to pack in the drill if the air is very moid or if the grain is left in the drill over night The drill should be rocked back and forth oon the iie shtt of treated seed has been left in the drill for a i houvs Metal worKing parts of the drills should bo well oiled before the treatd seed is placed in it, and the drill should be thoroughly cleaned after the seeding is completed DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M other 40 feet on Michigan and 60 ft on Sibley for 15,000 the Masonic Building Association offered U corner on West Grand River just w of the library together with the residences of Oro Parker and Mrs Carrie Goodnow and Weibrccht property for 14,000 and 16,000 respectively R E Barron offers the old Commer , cial hotel vsite for 18,000 and SI 4, ,, 000 Mrs M B Earlc two lots on Michigan for 13,000 the site of the oVl Presbyterian church is offere 1 by 1,000 another site is offered by T W Hindorf, R D Smith, W P A lams and John Eulcr on East SihDUpatch of September 17, 1885 J T Laman will open his apple market next Monday Tceple Cadwells new hay scales are ready for business The Oak Grove band will furnish music at the county fair Grimes and Johnson have installed a new dust collector in their mill FIRE, WIND INSURANCE rtepreisenting the Detroit Fire and mjn iaHt week At the county fair the purse for has put jn a bid offering the former j the horse races is 600 and for the c A Goodnow corner on Wtt Grand ball games 150 River, John Lennon, 60 was run over and Inspector Case of Saginaw, a govkilled by a Grand Trunk train at ernment site agent has been in Howeil Jackson, Tuesday several days and inspected all of the Edgar Thompson and Mrs Adeline stes for which bids have been made Davis are to be married tonight t A11 roPN had the end of one ey for 12,000 Mrs Edna Coleman Fi flndi ni fnifereis cut off ,n a fanning and Mrs A K Tooley are offering , e w11 I lat week resident propeity and A P Kchmitt Marine Insurance Co tu iU C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich riione 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property toTrade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Att Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tank and Water Presevre Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich, Phoae 610 Repair Work of All Kind s The Ladies of the Cong7 church will give a social at the home of Jacob Teeple tomorrow night A Ladies Aid has been organized by the ladies of thc Congl church with the following officers Pres, 11 Coddington Vice Pres, Miss Vera Coc, Mrs G W Sykes Sec, Mrs J H Hoag Treas, Mrs John Cadwell R C Auld received four fine Aberdeen cattle from Scotland last week One weighed nearly 2,500 lbs He is exhibiting 14 head of these cattle at the Kalamazoo fair this week Among the Breakers drew two large crowds here last week It will be reproduced at Nobles Hall, Unadilla, on Friday night and at the Stockbridge skating rink on Saturday night but it is not expected any notion will be made for some time Th 10ycar lease on the present pot offioo owned by H L, Williams, expires December 31, 103G WILL PROVE STATE GROWS FINE SPUDS Michigan potato growers, the State Department of Agriculture, and Michigan State College are ombarkinj on a campaign to prove to users of potatoes that those grown in Michigan can be equal in quality to those grown in any other state Pioducers in all thc iivihr potato producing sections in the fyat wiil select samples of U S Fancy and of U S No 1 table stock and eul then to Detroit These samples will be placed in store windows, hotel lob h i 1 indication is for a total Unite S ite production I per cent less than ht forecast on August 1 3 per cent ks than the crop harvested lat year, but about A per cut more than th nvepr average pro 1 notion For thc 1s1 surplus statn, ho indicated production at te thv of Hie September v port v y 000 bushels is nMnst 272271000n iels harvested 1 n t yoar, and a rvcar average of KT buhoK Althoirrh hnrJiffivinr 1 by a late tart MichganV 15 corn acreage mulo rapil rrrowth dniing July anvl ai Autriit and riot fields have ieaied woll rule this crop is damaged by early frost or a wet fall, the Michigan pro Inrtion, indicated at 19700,000 buhilv, promises to be the hst siTWfi Threshing has projriese soy because of unfavorable weather conditions and there hn been considerable fHd damre to small grains since hairest Returns per aic for oats and barley are proving to be smaller than indicated a month aro although still slightly pbove tho 10year average The September 1 forecast is for a Michigan j oat crop of 41050,000 bushels and a barley production of 4,784000 bu In 13i when the States drought, Michigan farmers harvested on oat cron i oi Hfi717000 bnshls and a barley crin of 3,134000 bushels Tti indicated production of the principal Michigan tree fruts is somewhat smaller than reported on August 1, principals the result of widespread damage from fungus disj eases September 1 indications on I these crops are as foliows, the 1034 j hnMrrtol jiiiirth being given in par , orthes s Apples, total crop, 9,443,i 000 brshels 6,464,000 Bob JJudd, first up, walked, the Diiioway biothers struck out, rorrtll got a hit and liowcll walked, ileij Pinck ney tried a double steal but Miller, who wa runnihs for Uudd, was out at tha plate, eiulmg the game Cottar did not sem to have much but nevcrtheless struck oat 14 iirickney players D Mowed keit the Hovvell hits well scaiterel ixccpL in thc tliird when thoy banclud five of them and scored i runs, llovvil scored h r winning iiiii in the SKh inning when, wich two out, Ladouceur readied fhit on an error and scored on an overthrow LO first Pincknev AD Holiis, cf Buda, lb Dinkel, j i IS Ditloway, rf J Dilloway, ss roncll, c Mowed, p, If Galligan, if, p limb, 2b Biogan, 3b hetd, Gb Brigham, cf Rancour, ss Meyers, If 1 Jones, 2b j Cotter, p I Pelky, ,1b Sears, lb Keader, c Culver, 3b , Ladouceur, rf Three bas hit way, Kced Two o J 4 0 4 4 3 1 4 Howell AB 6 G 4 3 5 4 1 5 3 4 U 1 1 2 0 o a 0 0 0 1 0 0 tt 2 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 II PO A 0 2 0 12 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 M 5 0 0 2 0 H PO 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 4 1 11 1 3 Ferroll, J Dillobase hit Meyers, Jones Struck out by Howell 1, Galli gan 2, Cotter 14 Bases on bails off rtoweil 3, Cotter 5 Loft on base FOB Sale Bilk PRINTED base feed for tunuos I work of thu kind doublequick time The Livingston Democrat complains ArmiV because it claims Pinckney used a S 5oS P VSTA Plainfield pitcher to defeat the How ro5P Prominent men interested ell base ball team m the business have formed Cornelius Tuomey of this place and ,51510 ,, Miss Julia KcarneJ of Northfield 21 5 2niSiyti, 5 IT were married by Rev Fr Considine 5lltJTZutl,de at Northfield last Thursday of i,hf tiL It such potatoes Will Hewitt of Whitmore Lake is F of ofcC, w KM f Di rs 5 v p Hibst, Cadillac, president commercial crop, 5,680,000 bushed gkney7, Howell 11 Umpire 4224000 peaches 1019,000 bu Paul Bennett cAmAn u u u tors are John Woodman, Paw Paw h5S tSS, 1 JrHicutSS iJt Percy Kin Pontiac Albcrt K1pfpr horses tails in Marion Joe Loree, oAue rv0,i0 T nrLs, JHA PK wv0uu J , u ui Stephenson Charles Lanphierd Mid Robert Wakefield and other havc had ,31 2nri rur,n their horses docked by this miscreant kH iYl w AVW nSi K The Toledo and Ann Arbor Rail SAWffiJ bijltwl1 road have opened offices in thc oydJenkms, Kalkaska James Jewett block in Howell The contract to build the 22 miles of road from DurainJ tu Howell has been let to Messrs McLean and Wilson of Coldwater Stockbridge is circulating a petition to build a new school Tomorrow a law goes into effect requiring all druggists to be registered They must have been in business three years, present proof arid affidavit of it and send a fee of 200 In return for this they are issued a VILLAGH TAX NOTICE the Village Taxes are now viae and payable t mr borne, on Thursdays i IS1 MF Detroit Sunday Tlmee, itartihg Mxt Redpath, Kalamazoo and Howard Smith, Capac Most of the Michigan potatoes which have not met the approval of consumers have been tubers which were harvested before they were fully ripe Michigan table stock which is fuik mature is equal m cooking quality HF otatoes from any source Bak ing potatoes can be grown as well and as easily in Michigan as elsewhere The pioblem confronting the new cerificate All druggist have three gSJSI 2 lSt AVia MtA t farmers to grade tneir potatoes to months to register mect the deandg of cormmcrs and I to plant their potatoes early enough , to plant their potatoes early enough HEY KIDS POSTER in the season so that they are fully STAMPS IN COLORS ripe when dug Cut them out, collect them in your album, trade them, invent games Eighteen stamps every Sunday in The Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son, Bob, have returned J Detroit after iptadiag the rammer 517000 pears, 653,000 bushels 745,000 plums 251000 bushels 244,000 grapes, 62,700 tons 61,100 12 MILLION ACRES MAY REVERT More than 12,000,000 acres of land may revert to the stnte in 193fi tax pales, p srrcinl committee of the legislative council was told Thursday Members of the State Tax Commission and representatives of the Con servation Department said most of the pcreage is cut over land in north ern Michigan Some members of the feel TREAT SEED WHEAT TO GET MORE CASH Cuts in price which elevator men havc to make on smutty wheat can be avoided if seed wheat i3 treated to prevent smut, according to the botany departm nt at Michigan State College Smut is a fungus which develops on the heads of growing wheat Ths spores of the smut develop in balls which replace the wheat kernel Dur ing threshing, the smut balls are broken and the millions of black spores are scattered over the healthy committee feel a social session of 0 kcrnel,s Th Rmut spores conthe legislature should be held to avert tajunate sacks or bags and these, will tax sales next year infect healthy wheat placed in them 1936 LICENSE SALE BEGINS NOVEMBER 1 Secretary of State Orville E Atwood announce today that 1036 license plates will be placed on sale at all branch offices November 1 Atwood said that the early sale was intended to stimulate tho purchase of new and used automobiles He ex plained that many prospective purchasers wish to avoid buying partyear registrations The 135 license plates were placed on sale Nov IS, 1934 Thc 1936 plates have black figures on a grey background The treatments which control smut j on wheat are easy and comparitively inexpensive Two materials may be used in treating seed wheat, copper carbonate dust or ethyl or ethyl mercury phosphate The wheat should be run through a fanning mill before either treatment is used Copper carbonate should be used in a dust tight mixer, and the mixer ahould be agitated enough so that the kerne Is of wheat are coated with the chemical Two or two md onehalf ounces of copper carbonate arc required to treat a bushel of wheat Store tho treated seed in bags until planted Place a moist handerchicf across the nose and lower part of the face while, using the copper carbon JUDGE BUSHNELL HONORED MANY NOTABLES ATTEND Judge Bushnell day at the Golf Club proved to be a rousing success Dr Boyd Shertzer, as President of the Golf Club, cooperated with the members of the Livingston County bar in arranging a golf day an 1 dinner in honor of Judge Bushnell, on Snturdry, S ptembor the 14th The day was fine and the attorneys and others from the adjoining counties commenced to arrive soon after one oclock The banquet had ben nicely in ranged,v as furnished by Mrs Marr sixteen of Howells young ladies assisted and received many compliments for tlv ir fine service Win E Robb who acted as toast master sdd that one of the requests of the Justices was that no set speeches should be mad However, irom the many dLtinguishci men present, among whom were 11 judges mcluuing four of te oUii me Court and many ibe lawyers of adjoining counties, there was no difficulty in working out a nice program Cameron McLean, a famous baritone singer was present and wns in troduced ad staitt i the program with one or his beautiful songs Mayor Charles P Advms gave thc address of welcome, after which R 13 McPhrrson introduced Goo Cook of Flirt, one of Michigans siblest law yer, who gave a few well chosen remarks Mr Cook is 72 years of age The toastmaster then introluc d Arthur K Cole, the dean of Livingston Countys bar, 82 years of age, who spoke feelingly of the past and of the early members of the Livingston bar, Roy Browneli, President of the State Bar Association introduced Charles S Mott, VicePresident of General Motors Corporation, and one of Michigans leading business men Among others who were present and were introduced were Judge Crsmpton of Lapeer, Wm Donnelly of Detroit, Judge OBrien and Judge Murphy of Detroit Judge Willis L Lyons introduced Probnte Judges Matthews of Corunna and Mclvinchey of Flint Judg Collins, and Judge Giilispie of Pontine each gave appro priate talks Louis Burke of Ann Arbor introduced Justice Fead Don VanWinklc introduced Justice Wiest Sftth Pulver introduced Justice Shrpe Each spoke feelingly of the friendship they had for Judge Bh nell and gave appropriate speeches which were a credit to the Supreme Court Don VanWinkle then presented Justice Bushnell with a set of golf clubs in behalf of the citizens of Howell, members of the bar, and ths members of the Golf Club He said that Judge Bushnell had sold himself to the people of Livingston county as a neighbor, a friend, and a fine citi zen Judge Bushnell responded feelingiy as this gift was wholly unexpected and he appreciated the gift as an expression of affection from his friends in the County He said many fine things about the splendid spirit in Howell in working out their local problems He gave the young ladies a fine complinrnt for serving the dinner and for all who had cooperated to make the meeting such a success Without doubt this was one of the finest gatherings ever heid here and but few of the small cities of Michigan have an opportunity of meeting such a fine gathering, in fact it was votsd bjr all that the party was grand success The local committee on tickets included Jay Sweeney, Tom Scully, Stanley Berriman, Wm McPherson, Joe Gates, Jim Robb and Joe Brady, ft James Singer and Clifford Haines ate to avoid inhaling any of the dust, returned home from Bowling Green, The dust is not actively prison but Ohio, lasjt week where they were may cause nausea, picking tomatoes They report the to The ethyl mercury phosphate com Miss Morehouse of Stockbrldffe ii matorop of BS itTSlOTt1 BBS wm WE5 pecjationi, 7E The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 18, 1935 Housewifes Idea Box 3 SHIFTING SANDS A Paint Hint Do you find it difficult properly to mix paint which has just been opened The next time you are going to use a can of paint, turn the closed can upside down a couple of days before you Intend to use it You will find that you have no difficulty In mixing the paint THE HOUSEWIFE C Publlo Lad iter, IncWNTJ Servloa Rain of Gees Hundreds of geese fell from the clouds at Veszprem, Hungary, and were picked up by the inhabitants The birds were wild geese, and it Is thought that they must have become exhausted while on their way to warmer climes SYNOPSIS The future of the till youthful and comely Wldder Marcia Howe, Tently released by death from her idling, selfish husband, Is s conver satlonal titbit among housewives of j the little hamlet of Wilton Eligible bachelors and widowers also are Inj terested Marcia, despite her unforI tunate matrimonial experience, finds I pleasure In her life, but is lonely at , times, and has Invited her late hus bands niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has never seen, to visit her The j girl arrives and Marcia takes to her at once, while Sylvia, expecting to sew a somewhat elderly aunt, finds I Marcia more like a sister 0 Kills T MOSQUITOES FL1ESSPIDERS anJ OTHER INSECTS IIS FCZEMAITCHIHG Quickly soolhe burning T torment and promote healirjlol irritated skin with Resinol Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets be franktheres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes acid ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Your Intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants is to chew a MilneBia Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow Mllnesla Wafers, pure milk of magnesia in tablet form, each equiv alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination to necessary to abundant health Milnesia Wafers come in bottles at 35c and 60c or in convenient tins at 20c Recommended by thousands of physicians All good druggists carry them Start using these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today CHAPTER IIContinued You didnt bring a trunk I But yon are to make a long visit, child II wasnt sure that Id want to, Sylvia replied You see I was a wee bit afraid of you I had no idea what you were like If Id brougfit my things, Id have been obliged to stay Youre a cautious young person, was Marcias dry observation Twould i serve you right if I sent you home at the end of a fortnight i Oh, please dont do that, begged Sylvia Its In the Alton City Courier that I have gone east to visit relatives 1 for a few weeks If I should come right back, everybody would decide j Id stolen the family silver or done i somethfng disgraceful Besidesmy trunk is all packed, locked, strapped and Ive brought the key, added she I with disarming frankness It can be sent for In case I see nodded Marcia, her lips curving Into a smile in spite of herself, I said you were cautious Dont you ever watch your own step As the myriad pros and cons she had weighed and eliminated before inviting her euest passed in quick review before Marcias mind, she chuckled Sometimes I do, she conceded frimly IDEAL Enjoy your visit to Chicago Live economically in this fine modern 16story fireproof hotel Overlook gTj iag the beautiful Park and Lake Golf, tennii, beaches nearby Shops, theatres and parking at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 and 20 Large, Cod Rooms 2 Dy ORLANDO f HOTEL Chicago South Short Drivt t 70th Stmt BARLUM HOTEL WHLRF 01 D lASHIONf D HOSPITAIUY AWAHS YOU CHAPTER III The village store, grandiloquently styled by a red sign the Wilton emporium, was thronged with the usual noontime crowd i It was a still, gray day, murky with fog, and the odors of wet oilskins, steaming rubber coats, damp woolens blended with a mixture of tar, coffee and tobacco smoke, made its Interior thick and stuffy Long ago the alr tight stove had consumed such rem nants of oxygen as the room contained The windows reeked with moisture the floor was gritty with sand These discomforts, however, failed to be of consequence to the knot of men who, rain or shine, congregated there at mall time They were accus tomed to them Indeed, a drizzle, far from keeping the habitues away, rendered the meeting place unusually pop ular Shuffling over to the counter where his friends were huddled, Zenas Henry unostentatiously joined them Yes, siree, therell be somethln doln in Wilton now, Enoch Morton, the fishman, was saying That sand bars goin to be the center of the town, if I dont miss my guess Therell be moren Charlie Eldrldge fishln in the cflannel A kugh greeted the prediction Whos seen her Captain Benjamin Todd inquired I have, came the piping voice of Lemuel Gill Me and Becca rowed over from Belleport Saturday The girls Jasons niece all right, sames folks say, though she looks no more like him than chalk like cheese A prettier little critter twould be hard to find And shes head over heels in love with the place Im almighty glad shes come, too, for its goln to be grand for Marcia, who must be lonely enough out there with only the setter for company Its her own fault She could have other companions was she so minded, declared Captain Phlneas Taylor, significantly MOh, we all know that, Phlneas, agreed the gentle Lemuel1 Gill Theres plenty of folks hankerin to be com rades to Marcia The only trouble is she doesnt want em With this girl at her elbow, shell want em even less, I reckon, Asaph Holmes interposed Mebbe Still, I figger that aint agoin to discourage her admirers none Why, within the week Sylvias been here, I happen to know Marcias had four buckets of clams, a catch of flounders, an a couple of cuts of swordfish presented to her, Ephriam Wise, the mail carrier announced That stray bluefish of Charlie Eldridges must a swelled the collection some, too, put in Lemuel When I asked Charlie what he done with it, he owned he left it over at the Homestead He said he never wanted to see another fish longs he lived That aint all the gifts The Widders had, neither, volunteered Silas NIckerson, the postmaster, who now joined the group, Moren one lob sters been sneaked to Marcia after dusk I dont to much mind folks makin Marcia friendly donations, Captain Jonas Baker declared with guilty baste In my opinion Its right an proper they should But when It comes to Eleazer Crocker, whoa head of the fire department an undertaker as well, goln over there for the entire evenin with the keys to the engine house in his pocket, I think the town onghter, take some action boat It Spose there was to be a ore an him hemmed la by By Sara Ware Bassett Copyright by The Penn Pub Co WNU Service the tide tother, side the channel The whole village might burn to the ground fore ever he could be fetched home Well, anyhow, Im glad this niece of Marcias come broke in Lemuol Gill Shes a pleasant little critter an will kinder stir things up Oh, theres no danger but shell do that all right, Lemmy, Zenas Henry drawled You can generally depend on a pretty girl to raise a rumpus Give her a month in town an shell most likely have all the male population cuttin one anothers throats Fortunately both Marcia and Sylvia were at the moment too far out of earshot for this menacing prediction to reach them Cut off by curtains of fog and a tide that foamed through the channel, they were standing in the Homestead kitchen It was a room boasting space enough for an oldfashioned brick oven an oil stove two sandscrubbed tables, snow white and smooth as satin a highbacked rocker cushioned in red calico braided rugs and shelves for plants A regal kitchen trulyone that bespoke both comfort and hospitality Before the tire, stretched upon his side, lay Prince Hal, his body relaxed, his eyes drowsy with sleep while from her vantageground on the rock Ing chair above, the tiger kitten, WinkleWee, gazed watchfully down upon his slumbers It was Sylvia, however, who, In a smock of flowered chintz, lent the room its supreme touch of color She Shes a Pleasant Little Critter looked as If all the blossoms In all the world had suddenly burst into blom and twined themselves about her slender body With her coming, a new world had opened to Marcia To see Sylvia Jauntily sweep aside old conventions to behold the different emphasis she put upon familiar problems to wit ness her audacious belittling of issues her elders had been wont to grapple with was an experience that continually shocked, stimulated, challenged and amused Marcia found herself half reluctantly admiring this splendidly normal outlook this mixture of sophistication and naivete her nieces novel and definitely formed opinions For, youthful though Sylvia was, she had personality, character, straturas of wisdom far in advance of her years A very Intriguing companion, Majrcla admitted, one of whose manysided ness she would not soon tire Now what shall our menu be, Marcia, dear she was asking Remember, according to our compact, it U my turn to get the dinner Anything but fish I Marcia answered with a groan Im so tired of saltwater products It seems as if never again could I touch another But my dear, if you will have a, stag line of nautical admirers, what can you expect You must pay the penalty Besides, I think youre ungrateful, Sylvia pouted I love clams and other sea foods Youve not had so many of them in your lifetime as I have Besides, I suspect you are not telling the truth Come, confess Arent you a wee bit fed up on clams Clam chowder Monday night, steamed clams Tuesday noon clam fritters Tuesday night And then that bluefish Why, It was big as a shark I used to think It would be romantic to be a Lorelei and live deep down beneath the waves but this avalanche of fish Despairingly she shrugged her shoulders Sylvia laughed I dont feel atsfi llkehat Ive had a feast of fish aw injdyed it But If I were to express a preference it would be for the hardshelled suitors Do select one of those for a baseMMarcla, begged , Whimsically The others are all very well Indeed, that bluefish swain was magnificent in his way, but me for the crustaceans Sylvia You absurd child Just consider the clam character for a momentso slleqt, so close mouthed never stirring up trouble or wanting to be out nights In my opinion, he would be an Ideal helpmate Mot sensitive, either nor jeal ous Marcia, do marry one of the clams Sylvia, you are ridiculous Marcia protested You forget I am your aunt My mistake I did forget it, Ill confess and whats more I probably always shalL To me you are Just i girl Id be headoverheels In love with If I were a man I dont blame all the clams, lobsters, and flounders for flocking over here to make love to you Stop talking nonsense But it isnt nonsense Its the truth You certainly are not deluding your self Into thinking these men come gallivanting out here over the flats with the mere philanthropic purpose of seeing you dont starve to death, do you Sylvia demanded Perhaps they come to see you, hedged Marcia feebly Me Now Marcia, pray do not resort to deceit and attempt to poke this legion of mermen off on me As a relative, I Insist on having a truthful, respectable aunt Consider my youth Isnt it your Christian duty to set me a good example Whether you wed any of these nautical worshipers or not is your own affair But at least honesty compels you to acknowledge theyre your property A shadow, fleet as the rift in a summer cloud, passed over Marcias face, but transient as it was Sylvia, sensi tively attuned and alert to changes of mood in others, noticed it What a little beast I am, Marcia, she cried, throwing her arm impulsivijly about the other woman Forgive my thoughtlessness I wouldnt have hurt you for the world You know I never saw Uncle Jason lie left home when I was a child and Is no reality to me Even mother remembered him only as he was when a boy Mother felt sorry, hurt, that Uncle Jason should have left home as he did and never come back to see her He was an Impulsive, hotheaded boy and She said he resented her watchfulness and authority But even though he ran away in a moment of anger, one would think years of absence would have smoothed away his resentment JasonJason loved your mother,1 Marcia murmured in a voice scarcely audible I am sure of that But lfhe loved her, why didnt he come to see her I know it was a long journey, but if he could only have come onceJust once It would have meant so much Men are selfishunfeeling They forget, replied Marcia, bitterly You give your life to them and they toss aside your love and devotion as if it were so much rubbish The outburst, sharp with pain, burst from her Involuntarily, awing Sylvia into silence What did she know of Jnson that dim heritage of her childhood Of Marcia Of tholr life together, she suddenly asked herself To cover the awkwardness of th moment, she bent to caress Prince Hal who had rUen and stood, alert and listening beside her Only an instant passed before Marcia spoke againthis time with visible effort to recapture her customary manner Suppose we have lobster Newbury this noon, suggested she Til get the chafingdish Whats the matter, Hal, old man You look worried Dont tell me you hear more fish swimming our way The nose of the setter quivered and, going to the window, he growled He does hear something, asserted Sylvia What do you suppose It is Gulls, most likely They circle above the house in clouds was Mar cias careless answer The Prince regards them as his natural enemies He delights to chase them up the beach and send them whirling Into the air Apparently he resents their chat ter Again the dog growled Almost immediately a hand fumbled with the latch, and as the door swung open, a man staggered blindly into the room He was hatless, wet to the skin, and jblyexlng with cold, and before Mar cla could reach his side, he lurched forward and fell at her feet Quick, Sylvia, close the door and heat some broth The poor fellow is exhausted Hes chilled to the bone Who ishe k No one I knowa stranger Bring that pillow and help me to slip It un Mer his head Well let him rest where he Is a moment Her fingers moved to the bronzed wrist Hes all right,, she whispered Just cold and worn out Hell be him self presently She swept the matted hair, lightly Sprinkled with gray, from the mans forehead and wiped his face An interesting face It wasIntelligent and highbred, with wellcut fea tures and a firm, determined chin A sweater of blue wool, a blue serge suit, socks of tan and sport shoes to match them clung to the tail, slender figure, and on the hand lying across it sparKed a diamond sunk in a band of wUotfgtt apld it wtitot the hand of a fisherman, tanned though it was nor yet that of a sailor There could be no doubt about that Rather, It belonged to a scholar, a writer, a painter, or pos sibly to a physician, for it was strong as well as beautifully formed Sylvia bent to adjust the pillow, and tier eyes and Marcias met t Who was this man Whence camejie TO BE CONTtHUEDJ Color and Light Are CoPartners Official of Decorators So ciety Urges Protection of Eyesight The Important part that painting and decorating play In aiding eye sight is emphasized in a recent statement by Ray Isard, wellknown dec orator of Omaha, who is also first vice president of the International Society of Master Painters and Decorators It is not only Important to have adequate lighting facilities, says Mr Isard but It is imperative to have wall surfaces hat make the most of that light All members of the painting craft in the country are being urged to support wholeheartedly the splendid Better LightBetter Sight Movement Such backing is not only a benefit to every community but a humanitarian service for those who, as a result, guard their priceless gift of good eyesight Mr Isard calls attention to the fact that this movement applies not only to the home but also to the factory and office, to schools and hospitals In talking of such structures, Mr Isard says that window openings In the walls of light shafts and exterior areaways need particular attention Many such wells receive little lijrht and cause the rooms on which they open to be dim and gloomy When such areaways and light shafts are painted white, points out Mr Isard, a flood of light Is re flected through the windows and the adjacent rooms are made much brighter Seeing conditions are greatly improved and efficiency is In creased Owners of large office buildings are becoming more and more con scious of the way illumination can be Increased by reflection and of the saving of their tenants eyesight This has brought about the painting of the dark and dismal areas, Mr Isard states Scientists have established the fact that unpalnted red brick has a coefficient of light reflection of only 15 or 20 per cent, while the same brick painted with a highgrade white paint has a reflection coefficient of 80 per cent, Mr sard points out He urges all owners of buildings to get behind the Better LightBet ter Sight campaign by repainting dark areaways They will not only be rendering their tenants a real Bervlce, Mr Isard states, but tenants will be easier to attract and hold as a result of the brighter quarters they have to offer Popular Handbag Easy to Crochet By GRANDMOTHER CLARK No doubt our readers have noticed the popularity of crocheted handbags They are easy to make, cost very little and make a smart accessory to any outfit This bag Is made of cream color crochet cotton In the attractive waffle weave stitch and measures 5 by 9 inches when finished Package No 408 contains sufficient Mountain Craft crochet cotton to complete the bag, also one pair of bag handles and Instructions The bag can be made up In about two days and tills package will be mailed to you upon receipt of 40 cents If you want Illustration and Instructions only, send 10 cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept B, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Send stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information NOW a Genuine Coleman v LAM P for Only , Modl 134 Shad and Glob Extra 300 Candlepower live Pressure Light Dont damage your eyesittht with poor light when you can buy a genuine Coleman Lamp for as little a 396 It operates for U a niffht and gives live light that protects your sight No glass to break no wick to trim no chimneys to wash Up to the minute in style, safety and loag life lighting service Your Local Daalar0P wte na for beautifully illustrated Folder in colors The Coleman Lamp and Stove Co Dnpt WUH1, Wirhltn Kan Lol Angalm, Clllfl Chicagu, 111 fbiladelptiim, fv 61U Deafened Hear Without Ear Drums New Device Is Demonstrated Here New hope has come to score of deafened people who, last week, received a demonstration of the New Symphonic Acousticon at the Acousticon Consultation Rooms, 580 Fifth Avenue, New York For the first time since their hearing was impaired, these people took part in group conversation from all angles and at considerable distance They heard sounds they had not been able to hear for years Their new hearing was clear, natural, trong And general delight was expressed at its incospicuousnest Even those whose middle ear roechanism is completely destroyed can hear with this devicethe New Symphonic Acousticon, since it uses a recently developed auditory pathbone conduction Deafened persons interested in seeing just how this amazing new device may help them should write direct to ACOUSTICON, Dept 1173, 580 Fifth Ave, New York City, for full particu lars and a free copy of the now famous booklet, Defeating Deafness This request will not obligate them in any way Never Fails On Baking Days CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Buy A Can From Your Grocer Today Always Simoniz a New Car MAKES THE FINISH LAST LONGER Simoniz your carl New or old, the sooner you do it the better If dull, first use the wonderful Simoni Kleener restores the lustra quickly and safely Then Simoniz It, too, is easy to apply, but hard to wear off perfect protection for the finish which makes it stay beautiful for years MOTORISTS WISE SIMONIZr l I rrrx The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 18,1935 IT IX Speaking of rep Thats Mobilgas When we grease your car you are sure of proper lubrication at all possible points of friction Manufacturers Guide Grease Chart recommends different greases at different points, s fiber grease for the Universal Joint of which we are the exclusive users in this vicinity Your Car Washed for 75c Cars Called for and Delivered BATTERY CHARGING GOODYEAR TIRES S1MONIZING For Road Service Call 59F3 Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank LAVBY 0 BASE BALL Sun, Sept 22 AT FINCKNBY Pinckney Independents 1 vs Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 MANY SERVICES OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC Are you getting the full benefit of the many services offered by this bank Hen are some of them Checking accounts Savings accounts Money transfer orders Travelers checks Collections Loans Safety deposit boxes Financial counsel If you are using any of these services we would welcome you here, or if you are using only part of them we would like to talk with you about some of the others Interest paid on Savings Books and j Certificates of Deposit Money to i loan at reasonable rates Deposits up I to 5,00000 insured by our member ship in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank idf Friday Sept 20 N Pacey and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in Fowlerville THE POSTER STAMP COLLECTORS CLUB A New Fea ture For Young and Old Will Be Published in The Coifric Weekly of NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER Be Sure to Watch For This Feature Every Sunday ,0 OBSERVED CONSTITUTION DAY I Livingston Lodge No 76 observed i Constitution Day Tuesday evening with an appropriate program The meeting as opened by singing America This was followed by reading the Grand Masters Constitution Day Proclamation and the Con stitution of the United Statcs Then the grand lodge resolution providing for the Constitution Day observance was read Lucius Wilson was the first speaker and gave a complets history of the Constitution He stated that 02 delegates were elected to the conven tion which drew up the Constitution but onlv 55 of them attended That only men of property and substance j were elected The left wingers of the j day such as Patrick Henry, Samuel Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Paul Re vere and others were not present The convention started in May but did i end its labors until September That of the 55 delegates only 39 signed it George Washington was the only signer from Virginia Rutledge ofVirginia returned home and campaigned against it Nevertheless it was adopt ed That it had been necessary to amend it some 20 times as new condi tions arose That slavery was recognized by it and the Drej Scott decision, one of the causes of the Civil War, was based on it Mr Wilson, however, stated that he agreed with Gladstone that it was the greatest constitution ever framed by a body of men Mr Wilson took the occasion to discount the communistic menace, stating only 900 communist votes were cast in this state last year and there were more people than that with fallen arches Ira Ott, past master of WashtenawLodge No 65 of Dexter, spoke of our duties and privileges under the Con4 condition, stitution He said it was our duty to obey all laws and not part of them Mr Ott has but lately returned from a trip to Washington D C and his talk was very interesting This was followed by singing the Star Spangled Banner and then a social hour was spent at euchre Washtenaw Lodge joined with Livingston in this program EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position of eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will lie pleased by the manner in which we transact business Ours is a Service of Sincereity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME k , J,HONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICH JOAN m FORSAL XCHANC15 TO RENTAbout 12 acres of ben ground to put into wh ,,t on the fiowellPinckney read See Emma Volmer, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Deering Two used corn binder and McCormick Hewlett LOSTA brown travelling bi, between Howell and Pinckn y, containing mails clothing Finuer please jeavo at Dispatch office Liberal reward Hardware, Gregory, Mich o RJi SALEChinVriebe, sidebojfrf, tables, chairs, dits, beds, bedding, looking glass s, pictures, comodes, iiiinea and otlr r iriius Want middie gd lady t J help care fur an invalid J lady and housework ms i annie Siorey, 41 P St, j Dealer, Mich Marion PEAS, Extra Small 17c BLACK PEPPER Bulk, Ibr29c WHEAT GRITS 2 14 Lb Bag SALAD DRESSING Qt 25 Mrs John Redinger and Mrs Joe Eislie were Ann Arbor callers Wednesday They also visited Mrs Frank Lergg in Saline Mr and Mrs Rudolph Velrich and son of N Y arevisitingat the Alfred Lange home Mrs Emma Redinger is visiting her daughter, Hilda, in Detroit Mrs Lyle Redinger entertained her sister, Bertha and son of Lunsing, Sunday Miss Mary Bullis returned Tuesday from a trip to Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs Ray Miller and Doroj thy spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs Leary in Milford Douglas visited his cousin, Alfred Pfau Jr Douglas Miller received Sunday a Bible from the Sunday School as a reward for a years attendance This makes the sixth Bible given in Mrs Pfaus class of 18 boys and girls from 10 to 14 years of age October 1st they start a membership contest We are hoping to add a few new members at that time Mr and Mrs Jay Swarthput spent Sunday at the Met Gallup home Lois Gallup is attending high school in Fowlerville this year, staying with her sister, Mrs Gordon Harmon Those in this vicinity attending the Howell school are Dorothy Miller, Marjorie Hoff, Fred Love, Charles Hill, Glen Hansen, Harvey Christensen, Ruth Clements and Gladys Sprague Anna and Chrisopher Kurbul are attending school in Detroit Mr and Mrs Alfred Langc, Mr WANTED TO ISUYShot guin an I rifles Also have a vaiuty of guns for sale Lucius Doyle Phone 42P2 o FOR SALE An eightcoil Areola heater with complete fixtures in good TVillis Caulk Pinckney FOR SALEDry Wood 125 vnd 175 cord No delivery pli Aron, Pinckney SOR RENTThe cast half of the Teeple doubl house on Putnam St Mrs Hcttie Teeple FOR SALE Cidr Vinegar Mrs John Dinkel PIANO BUITERS ATTENTION To sav reshipping, shall sell nearly new piano mostly paid for io continue small monthly payment Piano near Pinckney For particulars write Resale Agent, P O Box 261, Detroit, Michigan FOP SALETu L slop and two vacant getner or separate Mrs Xeiiie Lvuch urn blacksmith ts Will sell ioVOR iALiScotch Collie Pups HeJers j0,n Chambers o WANTEDTo buy young calves W C Milier POP SALEOne used hay loader in fine condition A bargain Wm Nash Hamburg R F D Howell o FOR SALEBoats New and used Rtasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle 0 FOR SALEGood twowheol trailer One new tire Marvin Shirey o FOR SALEIce box in goou orucr George Roch FOR SALE Three sixteenfoot J boats Good paint on all Bert Harris, ship, was sort of a family reunion in Pinckney, Mich honor of Mr and Mrs Velrich and son, who return to thir home in New York City this week Friday Friends were there from Detroit, New Boston Ann Arbor and Howell FOR SALEWhite Rock Pullets Leo Monks Farm o Gregory Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger rttrml ed the funeral of the hitters uncle, Monday Miss Gobel, anevangelist retuui d a very interesting sermon at tne I morning worship hour Sunday in the local church Mr mid Mrs El Meeovnev Jackson were weekend vi iters Mr and Mrs Charles Giilbreath Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl were callers at the home of the lattevs broth VLLFARE RFLFF GIVEN rvURING AUGUST Federal ami Stite Funis provided for JOT crises, representing 10 p ror,, residing ii Livingston County dunir1 ihe month of August at an expenditure of ,Sj 1 J 2IJ cass,representing 1010 persons weiv ken lived relief in the amount of 3,G755J 5 ciises, representing 1 IX persons, ofwcie given work relief Total earnof ings of which were 30900 i cases, reprrs nttng oo persons recived both direct rid work relief v, rr ,, , i G trarricnts wire given a m al erin PutnamTvp feunday afternooiil The direct md work relief Miss Rita Young is working near Whitmore Lake A very good meeting wrs held at the home of Mrs Rlph Chipnusn of the local Circle of Kings Daughters Thursday George Frnzier has tl n n room witli Elmer Jacox for the winter, GINGER SNAPS 2 lbs 25 1 PICKLING SPICES VINEGAR J All Variety 3 Pkgs 25c ni Wfr Gal BACON 1 to 3 lb Piece, lb 33c LARD COMPOUND Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Phone 51 THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH R B Webb, his son, George, mul M L Hinchey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks in Lansing and Mrs Rudolph Velrich and son, Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and Mrs j Alfred Pfau drove to New Boston last Wednesday and visited the, Do not throw vour electric iron Rudolph Korndorfer family, away because, it doccnt heat I will Sunday, at the home of Mr and makc it work Mrs Frank Schmidt in Howell town, Marvin Shirey, Phone 7f, were given as follows Work relief , 0JJ0 Food 2717f ijii iter 4 , Clothes 3 100 Fiiol A Medical 104j In addition U tlv nbor 1 lbs o veal, 5 comforter,, 42 mattresses and Lii yds of toweling were distributed to indig nt families I will repair any make o vacuum sw eper 1 have a full line of new parts Marvin Shirey, Phone 72 Mn Scandal Rocks Pinckney Mike Roche Strong Claims Laid Against Him by Nellie Bly Court Will Convene at Community Hall Thursday and Friday Evenings, Sept 26,27 Do Your Duty Attend this Notorious Trial 1 i Justice Must Be Served fsfm r i r my Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 18, 1935 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1935 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 1935-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8786e240cb8070b47945fc6a1f2c1fed.pdf 57efb8ac6a827b3ee12eb6e3d2601f95 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. t OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATp IS 125 TER YL AK Vol 52 rI OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT macKaa tiwi Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 25, 1935 TJOTM High School Losei The Huron River the Opening Game Waterway Route BricKtcn High bchool Defeat Pinck ney in Curtain Raiser, 13 to 0 Local Teai Lacked Team Play Th Pinckney high school football team opened their season hist Friday by dropping a game to Brighton, 13 toO Tli Iinckney team is inexper ienced, only having three of last years r gulars in their lineup and had no oflensivc to speak of only making one first down They made ,,, tumbles which Brighton re ic e i ,ul by this moans ilic pay was mostly in Iinckney territory The Pingkney line put up a good game jinBrofned back the Brighton offense twice on tluir own 20 yard line Foiled in this manner of offense, Brighton started forward passing ana in the second quarter Bidwell threw i forward pass to Timmons for a touchdown Young circled end for the extra point In the third quarter Bidveil again successfully passed to Timmons for a second touchdown but Brighton failed to make the extra point krey did not try a single pass ring themselves with straight ay uhich they failed to gain u 1 Their tackling was good d hfeat was cause by their to break up Brightons Letter of Lucius Wilson to FERA Director Asking improvement of This Water Highway Is Printed Here for the Benefit of Our Readers j Corn Husking This Year Is a Problem i cuiiler lootbail sucv, id ih inibilit T passe rnly Meyers made most of Binckn ys gains, through the line The team showed lack of practice Inn Yg only been out perfected no plays we pi act ice they a different team Pinckn y a week and had With another should look like cottages p isou LE LT Shohun Ledwidge E Clark Gardner Glover Campbell Me er VanBlnricum Hendce Smaka Touchdowns point Young ton 4, Pinckney 1 PenaltiesPinck ney 1, Brighton 2 Substitutions Pnkney Singer for Hendee, Clinton foiClarh, Howell for Ledwidge, Sehult for Glover, Read for HoweJl, Dinkel for Schuitz, Harrell for Read, Buyghn for Schuitz BrightonLarecs for Clark, Millr r for Kelly Re ferees Stitt, MSNC Head linesman Krasney MSNC 7, G C RG KT RE QB LH RH FR Timmons 2 Fiist downs Brighton Avis Moss Donbecki Cosakowski Given B Clark Timmons Bidwell Young Cotter Kelly 2 Extra Brigh Lausing, Mich August 21, 1935 Dr William Haber Director, FERA 600 City National Bank Building Lansing, Michigan Dear Sir In allocating Federal funds to projects that will employ labor and at the same mite justify the expenditure from any point of view, we ask your careful consideration of the improvement of the Huron River, throughout the distance from the point where it crosses Grand River Road east of Brighton to the dam above Ann Arbor, approximately twentyfive miles so that pleasure craft could negotiate the trip Along the River, and on the shores of the lakes that drain into the River are the summer homes of many thousand peopl who work in Detroit, Tol edo, Ann Arbor and smaller places in southeastern Michigan It is fair to say that th valtey of the Huron River is the recreation ground of more Michigan people, more days in a year, than any other distinct geographical area in the state Individual citizens have spent more money on not elaborate homes and on improvement to grounds, shore lines, adjacent groves, and grading and draining available lowlands than in any other area where recreation The Question Is Who Is Nellie Ely Mike Roche is tne Only Knows and He Keiuses One Who to Tell, j Local Team WiDS The Weekly Church Program from South Lvon Catliolic Church Service Defeats South Lyon 13 to 7 In Free Hitting Game on Sunday of the thousands in the Huron nend itself to the of sumValley Federal the Huron i Pinckney School Notes After years of endeavor Brighton finally won a football game from Pinckn y The last lime Brighton lunt Iinckney, we believe, was way buck in l2SThis was the time Mike Blade nenle a 50yard run for a touchdown However, he mistook the 5 yard line for the goal line and stopped running there Brighton won tr game 0 to 0, At the half the Brighton rooters randed UP and down the field carrying a stretcher bearing a bandaged main On the stretchr wiii a sign This is for Dear Old Pinckney The Pinckney rooters were few and far between and did no yelling at all Brighton, on the other hand, had a kn,ee hunch of fans present Sritt, who re IV reed, is a former Mirhiball , baseh leaera seems ran Normal baseball and foot He eiar played professional 11 in the MichiganOntario Bidwell the J rjghton team to have a capable quarterbatk He showed good iudgement in his choice of plays and threw passes just when try were needed Without the passes Brighton could not have scored The most encouraging thing about the gam for Pinckney was the work of their line Brightons line plunges anl end runs got nowhere against it When the Pinckney hackficld gets its plays perfected this combination should win their share of games All Brighton school children were admitted free to this opening game and as a result a large present, MfiranicG Morril, class of 1934, left Monday morning to enroll in the University School of Nursing Miss Mariorie Hendeo has enrolled in Cleary Business College and Miss Helen Devereaux also Thereis no football game scnrduled and energy mer people should com authorities The improvement of River could be effected at relatively low cost, and the character of the work required is such to tmpi a high percentage of labor per uedlar expencie 1 Beginning at the slack water above ia dam at Ann AiLor the accumulations of boulders at various points along the channel should be r moved At the point where the old mills atScio and New Hudson once stood there are remains of old dams that would require work At the site of the old Dover mill a similar condition exists From that point upstream to Portage Lake there are many boulders and old logs At the outlet of Portage Lake and above, there is need for small locks, to canalize the River, or wing dams that would allow power launches to pass Above Base Lake the River is quite wide and shallow for a short distance At the entrance of Strawberry Lake another sand bar prevents the passage of any boat except a skiff Farther up the River there are other obstructions of one sort and another A survey should be made by a competent engineer and satisfactory plans developed There is nothing compli j cated about the situation, however, and the survey would be a simple matter The maps prepared by the I U S Geographical Survey show the j contour of the country and indicate a difference in level of only six feet in twelve or fifteen miles If this project were completed it would offer the finest inland waterway for pleasure power boats in the Middle West If the improvement pro1 vided no more than sufficient depth i to safely handle a motor boat twenty j Continued on last page Pinckney won from South Lyon at base ball Sunday by a score of 13 to 7 Don Searles, South Lyon pitcher, was not with the team Frayer, a left hander, pitched for the visitors He was wild, issuing six bases on balls His team made some six errors behind him which figured materially in the Pinckney scoring Both pitchers allowed 10 hits South Lyon got three home runs off Howell One was over the left field fence and the others were high flies which the outfield lost Boyle got 4 hits in five times up for South Lyon and Ward got three hits in four times up for Pinckney Pinckney got a 4 lun lead in the first inning and led ail the way and as a result did con siderable clowning No triple plays were made in this game as TriplePlay Reason was ab sent and did not appear in the Pinckney lineup , Sunday Pinckney will play a return game at South Lyon The following Sunday they will play Hartland Whether this will end their season has not yet been decided Pinckney AB Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 880 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 p M Confessions 7 30 P M Saturday Baptist Church v B F Lsic, Pastor iervics each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the littl Sunday B YJ 1 Kvenin Thurs 1 folks Schooj C las cs for all Worhip evening prayer iervice 11,45 700 800 N00 Congregational Church Mrs C K Baughn, Organist Rev C 11 use, Minister Morning Worship, 100 Hollis, cf 3 Brogan, ss 0 W Lamb, cf 0 Budd, lb 3 Ferrell, c 4 Dinkel, rf 2 Miller, rf 1 Howell, p 4 Haines, If i 5 Ward, ss, cf 4 J Lamb,, 2b 5 B Dillowajc 3b 4 VSouth Lyon AB Boyle, rf Wilson, lb Bowers, cf Wagner, 3b Kirkwood, If Frayer, p Williams, ss Hensii, ss Anderson, 2b Bailey, c o 5 5 4 4 3 2 1 4 4 R 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 2 2 R 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 t H PO A 0 3 0 0 0 11 0 1 0 0 1 o 0 1 oi Hi Sunday A M Serine m tion Bible S 11 H0 A J People at il hool Junior ion 700 P Vervb fo, All M Iv Welcome Congicgaat Young All zx Ajr H 4 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 PO 1 1 4 I 0 1 0 1 seil Pine anit i win j home in , olh, a number , of harnesses 1 I tools, c Sales A PA Pea no i ION SALE ,uhr iii tion at my on Salui day, Oct i it if onisting arm le ds, garden hold fin nitui e etc 00 P M is i N ii Y, Pro And ioneer Who is Neiiiy iAy That is tin big question oi liu nour J lie quesi Lioii mat lias been usKed uvy and utr a,aiii since me scandalous Breach of Promise Case of lily vs iwcuc was ii i annuaccu Aa this goes to press no ujie ucsaies Mike jvoeiio has Deen able Lo lino out tlu exact identity of the notorious Nellie Bly the name of Nellie By brings many lond memories to uur minds, rut one tning tiicre ueil tj oe a lot Oi horses named Aelne 1 neli Uieie was a quotation from MiaKopere or someoouy mat went liKe tin, Oil Where i Uur Liiiie Nellie Oh our liule Nellie is up in them uiar moun tains Oh, Uon i be aleared for our nitie NeiiK uur little Nehie can ride a bicycle Anyway, it seems us though someone urn i done riia uy uur little Aeii, and poor Roche is the victim The best taal we can do is wish him jluck One thing certain is that Sept 20 aiVd2T aie going to be lvd letter i uays in Pinckney am in dike Roches lite Attorney Smith ui Howell says he thinks he can pull Mike throughi But Juage Yellauu says justice must1 , be dune m an cuurt where, he pre sides, Win, Lamb, Mrs Smollett, Mildred Jack, Mr Miller, Mr Hewlett, Mr 7ise, Mr Lavey, Mr Ross Read, Mr b red Schafcr have all said they are prepared to give a truthful testimony when thy go on the stand At the same time, the jury, with such prominent names as Alls, Rose, Mr and Mrs Clifford YanHom, Mr Ifau, Mr Huff, Mr and Mrs FYed Teeple, Arthur Bullis, Mrs Mr John Dinkie, Mr Martin, Fred Read say be firm and uniniilij o the respective feted Ajd, of course, there is going to be donsiderable en tertainment while the juiv is out W C AtLee, Percy KM is, Mr Meyer, Herman Veddor, Airs odder, Iiving Richardson Mmdy Hois I, Walter Clark, Will Hende , Mr Ilannett, Win Kennedy, Mr Piper, Mr Daller, Albert Dinkie, Mr Meaboii, Claude Reason, P Swarthouw Mr Carnbtjrn, K Spears, Gordon Lamb, kludge Jack, Hank Shirey, Margaret Curlett, June Lamb, Charlotte Harr 1, Jean Clinton, Mary Hois 1, A Hone Thorpe, Julie Stiickanle, Virginia Harrow, Mrs Alia Meyersand the Delphine Singers of Howell will do their share to take ui tiie time whil the jury is out deliberating All in all the e nt on Thursday and Fridiiv evnings, Sept 20 arid 27, will be the Trial of the Century Tickets are now on snle for tins un jied affair by members of the Pinckney Kiuus Daughters Advance reoorts indicate that the Community Hall will 4ie packed to ee that jus Ye is done Cirrent Commett The conference on liquor law reform has closed and the next legisla ture will undoubtedly be asked to make many changes in the liquor regulations While we are always for reform if it is worthwhile, we object to adding to the liquor laws any rule or law that cannot be enforced Most of the changes asked are praiseworthy but several are foolish and impossible of enforcement except in few cases One ol these prohibits the sale of beer on Sunday and the other would close all places where beer is sold at 100 A M In the old saloon days the liquor laws contained these last two regulations but except in few cities and villages they weae generally ignored In most cases the front door was locked and the customers admitted at the rear door A far an the one oclock closing law goes, what about hotels and restaur ants which are open all night This attempt to make the same laws apply all over the state will fail, for eaci community will get the amount of law enforcement it desires and uo more The Jackson Citizen Patriot sayt that the same fault exists in the liquor situation now as prevailed in the old saloon days, that there are too many dealers and that as long as the townships continue to give heer licenses to every oil station and hot dog stand in the country there will continue to be liquor problems Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, Gorman, Mr that they wil iluenccd by t stiruoiiios ol Once more the smoke is coming from the Pinckney creamery and the wheels of industry will be turning again The Keibeli Creamery Go is filling a long felt need in providing the farmers an outlet for their milk whi h in riecnt years has been much curtailed Lets all cooperate with this company ard see that their stuy here is long and successful Pinckneys greatest need now is a bank At the present time all banking has to be done at Howell and other places This is not conductive to good business and causes much loss of time The Pinckney Board of Commerce is preparing to take up this matter and see if some way cannot be worked out by which Pinckney can be provided with a bank Munith, a much smaller place than Pinckney, has reopened her bank and so has Milford Undoubtedly there will be another bank in Pinckney some day and it may be that this time can be hastened i i I a McCLEERJONES NUPTIALS A pretty fall wedding was solemnized at St Marys church, Pinckney, Saturday morning, September 21st, at 830 oclock When Miss Margaret Alice McCleer of Gregory, became the bride of Arthur William Jones of Howell Nuptial high mass was read by the Rev Fr Louis Dion before the bridal altar decorated with autumn flowers and cathedral candles The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in her crowd was gown of white satin Orange blossoms i trimmed the cap of her fingertip veil She wore white satin slippers and carried white roses Miss Marian McCleer, sister of the bride, attended her as maid of honor Her gown was dark brown celanese taffeta with brown and goll sandals She carried an arm bouquet of Talisfor this week but a skirmish is booked man roses ,, in which the first and second teams Mr Gerald Jones, brother of the will oppose each other bridegroom, acted as best man Thomas Young has rejoined the The ushers were Mr Robert Acken team and will be in the lineup next and Mr Gerald Hughes of Howell, week when Pincknev meets Hartland Mr Emmett Harris of Howell sang He is an experienced player and Ave Maria and O Promise Me should strenghthen the team accompanied by Miss Nellie Gardner k who played the traditional wedding i BLACKTOP ROAD COMPLETED marches as the bridal, party entered Tho countv blacktop road from and left the church I Pinckney to Chubbs Corners was com A wedding breakfast was served1 pletcd last week by the county road the immediate families, at the home commission and is now open to traf of the brides parents The house was fie It will be allowed to pack and prettily decorated with fall flowers, settle for one year Then it will be i Mrs Jones is the daughter of Mr given a surface cont of oil and fine and Mrs Lawrence McCleer of Gresand and rolled with a steam roller gory and Mr Jones is the son of Mr This makes a fine road and it is a and Mrs Frederick Jones of Howell, pleasure to drive on it The bride and groom left on a short trip in the East For traveling the bride wore an olive green suit with brown accessories o HwwrTinis Boyle, Wagner, Wil son Two base hitsE Dilloway 2 Struck out by Howell 10, Frayer S Bases on balls of Howell 2, Frayer 6 Left on bases Pinckney 4, South Lyon 5 Umpire Navarre BATTING AVERAGES Player Games AB R H Ward 2 7 4 Haines 3 16 3 Howell 22 67 15 J Dilfoway 20 68 11 Dinkel 19 47 17 Miller 21 74 11 B Dilloway 25 69 11 Budd 20 75 11 Ferrell 23 80 12 Reason , 16 46 7 J Lamb 25 93 17 W Lamb 13 20 3 o 7 24 23 15 23 21 21 21 1122 4 Prt 714 J 37 358 338 319 310 304 20 250 239 224 200 L A S MEETING j The L A S met for a social and business meeting in the church dining loom September IHh After dinner had bn , rved our president, Mrs Flliott a 1v ,i the meeting to ordi we nng Amcriea und Mrs Zuse of fcrod prayer Reports were read by the secrelaiy and treasurer and ap proved Folhiwrmr items were discuss j , ed and decided upon j j Price of meal must he raised to j 35c for , lulls and 20c for children I under 12 The chicken dinner which j we always give in October will he 1 on October 5th, and bill for adults I 1 Will be 50c and children 35c A comj mitteee with Mrs ,Euler as chairman has charge of this Our animal bazaar will he held the first Saturday in December Com, mittees to be appointed by president Our pledge of 000 per month for NFW DFAL POLL RESULTS here is no geimrel trend either iy from or toward the Roosevelt adndnistralin in communities scatter id across Ii e stales, a cross section of ,nil iimii onr sed by more than 0,000 DOS, indicated tonight inv complete returns from 13 flie 14 cities, cooperating in a pel conducted by th Gannett newspapers on the New Deal, showing a plurality of 2,407 indorsing policies of Mi present Administration The vote was IS, 142 favoring, to 15,175 opposed fin all, 34,310 ballots were cast Of those taking part, 10,314 said the, had voted for Franklin D Roosevelt in 1032while 14,501 said they did not The 3,583, voters who said they now oppose Presdcnt Roosevelts although they voted for him Governor Fitzgerald plans to appoint a civil service commission soon and draw up a plan for putting ail state patronage offices under civil service, according to dispatches sent offt from Lansing It further states that fights within his own party over patronage were responsible for the defeat and the failure of enactment of many measures sponsored by him and that the governor will have a fight on his hands to get reelected on account of disagreements over party patronage This all sounds nice but we would like to see either the Republican or Democrat party function successfully without any patronage to hand out Philathea Notes church budget remains the same with 11101 if possible and necessary Election of officers resulted as follows Pres Mrs R K Elliott Vicepres Mrs P Secretary Mrs W H Euler Assist Sec Mrs C H Zvse Treas Mrs C Swarthout Chaplain Mrs H Swarthout Organist Mrs Villa Richards polic in 1 ceI by net o1 Clie Beacon Ithaca, o were almost exactly bnlan1,553 new adherents who did for him in the last election, participating wore Albany, Flmira, Herkimer, llion, Malone, Newburgh, Ogdensburg, Oh an, Rochester, Rome, Saratoga and Utica, N Y Hartford, u iU ,Conn Plainfield, N J Danville, 111 ri swartnout amj ,, number of communities in Pennsylvania Church Night is over once again and we had an evening of splendid good fellowship The Philatheas en FRANK WOLFER joyed the role of sponsors for the Thursday, Sept 19th, 1035, occasion and put on an mterestmgI k w , P , at hi program, including music and read, c, f hart attack, ings, following the potluck supper, i n The committee merits our thanks for lojov,in 11 , , ,, their efforts in connection with this Mr olur eaves his wuow, the pleasant evening former R Maude fecple of Pmckncy, RE1BELL CREAMERY TO START MONDAY A number of our class were among son, George, I Wollrt of Chicago those chosen as delegates to the Jackson Association of Congregation and a daughter, Mrs Howard Lee Wilcox of Minneapolis, also six grandMRS EVAN BUSH Mrs Evan Bush, 03, died at her homo south of Pinckney, noar Patter son Lake, Wednesday night after a long illness She was formerly Lillie Pewsey and was bom at Mancelona, Mkhf in 1874, Surviving are her husband and two sisters The funeral was held from the Swarthout Funral Home Saturday afternoon with Rev C H Zuse officiating Burial wai in the Wtterleo cemetery, j al and Christian churches at Ann Arbor on Tuesday The Philathea Class had a wonderfully helpful session on Sunday and a good attendance Next week we have a splendid theme A Friendly and Hospitable Church Do you feel at home in your local church If not, how do you account for it If you do what con known in New Creamery Expects to Begin Receiving Milk Next Monday, Equipment is Being Installed We are informed by Thomas Reibc 11, s niur member of the Reibell Dairy Co thai ids company expects to open the Pimkney creamery for business on Monday, September 30th At that time four trucks will start hauling milk to Pinckney They are Ben White Win Kennedy, W H Meyer and YigM Amburgey It is expectedthat sufficient milk will be y Iti obtained to allow the creamery to SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same LEE LAVEY tributes to your feeling of wcteome Come out Sunday and be friendly REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76, F A A M on Tuesday evening, OeWfcer 1 A good attendance U aaM Sttertainment and refrahmente , children Mr Wolfer was well Pinckney, having for spent his summer vacation with his j operate family a io home of his fatherin Mon wa, 11o,0SSary to fit Jaw, the late V Jecplc jth, bujlrlin rov operations that was anticipated The origin had to be set, SPECIAL NOTICE Tho L A S of the Congregational rhunh will serve their annual chicken dinner on Saturday, October 5th Serving to t7g1n at 5 Adults 50c, children under 12 3fo Mrs W H Euler, Secyp 0 SHOE REPAIRING I am prepared to give 24 hour service on shoe repairing Shoes left at my store will be repaired and return ed in 24 boon time RoClwv a smokes act erected and the ice marine and other eqiiipnvnt installed To that end four men have been working l adily for th past week The Pinckney creamery will be under the managonient of O Buecker who wtis the manager of their Stoney Creek station for the past four years He is said to a comprtent creamery man and one who knows his business, he and his wife expect to move here as soon a they can find a lUttaMe Under the terms of the McNitt act, the counties will take over the balance of the township roads on April J, l3o However, Attorney General Toy states that the state constitution provides that the townships shall continue to elect a highway commissioner so this office must continue to be on the ballot After a search of the statutes Mr Toy has fojind that there are still duties for thkCfficer to per for For instance, the legislature in 1846 passed a law providing that he shall receive 2 per day for acting as a referee between irate neighbors in line fence dispute Another statute states that he shall seize animals running at large on the highways Also he shall receive applications tor private roads and swear in juries to consider their necessity However, like the offices of school inspectors, highway overseer and constable, the office of highway commissioner is practically obsolete The Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion officials are both passing the buck over failure of the bonus bills to pass at the last session of congress The veteran charge that the opposition of the Logion to the Patman bill providing for payment of the bonus by inflation resulted in its defeat and the head of the Legion, Frank Belgrano Jr, states that the inflationary method of payment caused its defeat as it aroused the sound money mea against it and also defeats the Vinson bill under which the funds would be borrowed to pay the bonus All of this is neither here nor there but we think both organisations are stronger with the bonus unpaid as it gives them a burning issue to rally around and hold their membership ELECTED DELEGATES A TO CONVENTION T meftte of the local Fanners Uhiogu held at the Putnam town hall on Thursday night, Frank BowSri SStX1 frk kom LonfSS e ected delegates to the Farmer5 CLTA ftfti00 to o held at AJ Pld M9 d Wednesday of this week VT WHIT LODGE COUNTRY CLUB Chicken dinner from 1 to 9, 65 Dancing to radio at aU time fat miles east of Pinckney W M Mr and Mrs M E Darrow same VeThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 25, 1935 Hi I Campus Swank Via Knitted Fashions By CHERIE NICHOLAS WashingtonWhen President Boosevelt entered the White House March 4, 1833, every dollar Check on of federal money that Spending wa8 expended was accounted for and the Touchers reviewed by the gen eral accounting offices J Raymond McCarl, comptroller general of the United States, occupied and still occupies an Independent position in the accountings he directed and the reviews that were made under the budget and accounting law But with the arrival of the New Deal and the crisis in government and the nation arising from the depression, scores of new laws were enacted, new agencies of government were created and billions of dollars were appropriated, the bulk of it being spent without reference to the accounting act or the bu reau of the budget Congress, under White House direction, did not make these new agencies or their spending accountable to the comptroller general It was almost two years before President Roosevelt saw fit to make any of the emergency agencies, the alphabetical soup, amenable to the general accounting office Consequently, mil lions upon millions of dollars were spent and only the spending agencies knew whether they were spent in accordance with law Now, however, things have changed Late last winter, the President began extending the broad wings of the general accounting office over emergency agencies and has continued to do so until, only the other day, the last of these were made responsible to the comptroller general Thus an independent governmental unitone with no axes to grindagain Is In a position to say whether fed eral money is being spent as congress directed and in a manner which the taxpayers have the right to demand This spending of money in gigantic amounts always breeds suspicion It causes people to inquire, whatever the form of government may be or what ever political party may be In control, whether there iswaste or graft, whether the then office holders are feather ing their own nests, and many another question of the like It was true in the case of the New Deal Observers here in Washington constantly were receiving Information alleging that this individual or that had been displaying signs of unusual prosperity that rumors were afloat concerning graft and crookedness in one agency or another and that somebody ought to expose the goingson with respect to a named department of government It was not an unusual circumstance because in ever administration we here in Washington who attempt to see and to hear as much as we can, get the same kind of reaction Only, It seemed to have been worse this time and well it may have been because the amount of money made available to President Roosevelt and his subordinates was so much larger It is my belief, however, tbat there has not been more of this intangible thing called graft in government In the present administration than in most others There has been some crookedness because there have been court convictions of some officials but 1 expect when and if the future lays bare all facts conosenlng the present administration and Its handling of the vast sums of money available to It, It will be disclosed that moat of the New Deal officials have been honest In their disbursement of funds Their friends amy have profited but, if they have, that la Just a repetition of an old story, a circumstance always develop ing in a government managed under the two party system To the victors always go the spoils If Mr Roosevelt has been able to keep down straightout crookedness, be la to be commendCriticize ej u will remove Spending frm the forthcom ing campaign some of the mud slinging that really has no place in national politics But, while the President is entitled to commen dation for the attempts at honest disbursement of funds, I hear more and more criticism of the way the money has been spent Indeed, it appears now that the vast expenditures by the administration are likely to be as much of a campaign issue as is his proposal to alter the Constitution to fit New Deal plans Every one knows that when an individuals pocketbook is touched, he rises In revolt By the time the next election comes around individuals will have had their pocketbooks touched rather forcibly by national and state and local taxes of an increased amount Thus, it la easy to see bow toe criticism of Roosevelts spending fa growing and can continue to grow The government haa been pushed ten or ten or twelve billion more in debt and the end is not in sight, despite the fact that Mr Roosevelt haa intimated on several occasions lately that he proposes to curtail federal expenditures except for emergency purjneee Those announcements and any future declarations he may make are set joint to eoften the antagonistic tmmg that people have for any pubHt oaMal we waste money whether the motives be proper or Improper From this point, one may look into the crystal of the 1936 campaign and it takes no stretch of the imagination to visualize what a pounding the New Deal opposition will give the Roosevelt administration on this question of spending When Mr Roosevelt began spending, he declared it was justified because hundreds of thousands of citizens were starving His next pronouncement on this subject by way of explaining continued expenditure was that if the gov eminent spent freely, it would serve as a priming of the economic pump that the circulation of federal money would allow industry to sell and that industry would replace by manufacture the things sold That, too, brought little or no result Then we entered the current stage where the spending was to be closely supervised and only projects that held promise of actually developing manufacture and retail selling would be approved and financed by federal money It is regrettable but it is a fact that almost nothing has come of this program And to make matters worse, lately, Secretary Ickes, public works administrator, and Relief Administrator Harry Hopkins have locked horns on the bulk of the projects on which federal money was to be used It is not strange that these two men should differ Mr Hopkins, being a trained, a professional, welfare worker, sees things only from the standpoint of the Individual who needs food Mr Ickes has a conception of federal spending that embraces the use of money In ways designed to start the great industries In motion He figures that If these industries get going, they will employ workers the workers will spend their wages and the retailers will profit thereby and, as the re tailers sell from their shelves, they seek replacements from the manufac turers The controversy between Mr Hopkins and Mr Ickes, therefore Is not one to be settled by compromise or by soft words In fact, it may never be settled until one or the other gets out of his place in the government The Importance of the IckesHopklns row to the reader of this column, however, lieB largely Break tor n the fact that tho Taxpayer particular reader Is a taxpayer The connection is simply this the last congress appropriated 4,880,000,000 for use by the administration In public works and relief If all of that sum were spent the public debt would be Increased by that amount because In ternal revenue taxes are insufficient to offset more than the ordinary government expenditures Therefore, if all of this money Is not spent, and it can not be spent if the IckesHopkins dispute continues to hold back administration plans, then the taxpayers will have Just that much less of a government debt to meet through this pay ment of their taxes So the Presidents order placing all administrative agencies under the general accounting office to see that their spending is honestly done and the developments within the administration dTfrerencT muifbT over a airrerence in taken together as a break for the taxpayer a Agriculture adjustment administration officials are about ready to pre sent to the farmera Potato of this country a eControl tailed plan for con trol of potato production It will provide means for boosting the Incomes of the potato farmers something more than 100 per cent and will increase the cost of this item of food to consumers by a proportionate amount of course Con ferences soon will be held between the AAA and representatives of farmers organizations to work out phases of the plan reqpiring farmer approval Various thoughts arise if one reflects upon potato control First, control of potato production marks the fourteenth agricultural crop brought under regimentation and it presents, probably, the toughest of all of them In the matter of enforcing its provisions Adoption of the potato control program represents attainment of a point in the life of the AAA where one step has led to another until control of potatoes was essential, or the whole plan of crop control flops It will be recalled that the declared purpose of the AAA at the beginning was only for the control of cotton Land withheld from cotton then was planted to tobacco and tobacco had to be controlled when tobacco was controlled, and the land withdrawn, farmers in some sections turned to peanutjLand peanuts had to be controlled DOGIES, DEACONS STILL HEARD IN SPEECH OF WEST F OR thrills that set your blood tingling to your very fingertips, for enthusiasm that goes sky rocketing to the heights, see the new fall knitted fashions They are simply grand Never haa a more fascinating chapter been written In knitwear style history As to the college girl who is assembling her goawaytoBchool wardrobe there is no t more direct road to take to arrive at campus swank than via the knitted way The new knits are in a riotous color mood Their bright and handsome hues are as richly colorful and fascinating as the autumnal background against which they are silhouetted Then, too, pronounced patternings In a bewilder ing array of checks, plaids and stripes animate the scene in striking display As to the styling of the new knitted costumes, designers are doing it with incomparable chic and charm See the three modes illustrated and be convinced There is no doubt about the atmosphere of unusual, outstanding and un deniable style that surrounds this trio of chic autumn knits Consider the spritely checked threepiece suit pictured to the right in the group It is a stunning affair It Is the sort that Is destined to prove the college girls delight For that matter every woman will realize In this model her dream come true as to the type of fall costume she has been vlsloning for about town wear Just the thing for motoring and traveling This entire ensemble is carried out in a hairy soft yarn in a close jacquard knit For the knitted suit, the latest la a luxurious threequarter swagger coat such as styles this outfit A sensi ble and graceful mode this, since it enables the wearing of this threepiece until well Into the winter season We see also In this model a fetching ex ample of the plaidwithplain rogue which is being so Widely exploited Typical of the many chenilles for spectator sports that are seen wherever women of fashion gather, is the ravishing threepiece suit centered in the picture Both skirt and blouse are plain, providing a perfect foil for the colorful striped jacket Peeping out at the top Is the jaunty blouse, tie knitted In a wide drop stitch The frog fastening Identifies this model as a lastminute creation In that the very newest fashions have these militarylooking accents It is also worthwhile noting that the skirt is finished with a selvage hemline which prevents it from sagging A pert knitted hat with brim smartly angled at one side completes the ensemble What could be more unmistakably styleconvincing than the tailored knit outfit to the left The doublebreasted jacket Is cut according to best mas culine tradition with wide lapels and straight neat fitting sleeves Across the back Is a yoke from which emerges a voguish shirred fullness A hairy yarn is used for the plaid knit coat as compared to a smooth soft zephyr for both skirt and blouse The latter sports a crew neck and an initialed pocket This clever tailleur Is knitted In stunning color combinations A most Important style point to remember In selecting your fall knit outfit is that soft zephyrs closely knit and worked lnfoflgurecllnglng lines are the new order of the day C WMttrri Nawapapar Culpa Cowboys may not be churchgoers, but they know their deaeona they may not be familiar with interior decorations, but theyre well acquaint ed with hatracks, Although much of the picturesque language commonly associated with the Wild West of a few decades ago has been swallowed up in chang ing times and customs, a few of the terms applied to live stock in another generation still linger on In the mod ern live stock and meat Industry, according to the Institute of American Meat Packers Notwithstanding the fact that tremendous improvements have been made in live stock breeding in recent decades and many new terms have been coined to Identify the better grades of cattle, hogs, and sheep, the same names applied to certain grades fifty years ago are still accepted today, the institute explained For instance, a deacon Is still very young calf, and a hatrack Is still merely an animal that is too thin to be sold for fresh beef Other terms which have survived In the face of vast changes and Improvements in the live stock and meat industry Include dogles, which are small cattle native to the southern states and made famous in a cowboy songhit of recent memory singers, which are hogs with narrow backs and straight sides well adapted for lean bacon mulies, sometimes called moolies,which are hornless breeds of cattle Jack pots, for mixed lots of cattle and pewees, which are exceptionally small pigs or lambs THE FIRST GAME LAW Two hundred years ago the Indians in Kentucky set aside game refuges for bears and created what may have been the first game law la America, says Vernon Bailey, retired naturalist ofLtheBiological surrey Bear fat bear meat and beer skins were the most prized return of the hunt Large areas were set aside as beloved bear grounds where only a limited number of animals could be killed each year, so that a permanent supply of these animals would be maintained Mr Bailey believes it might be well today to follow the example of tbe Kentucky Indians, and establish beloved bear grounds Death to Poisonous Black Widow Spider One of the most poisonous Insects which troubles mankind Is the Black Widow spider While this insect is fairlir flflsHy IriPnHflort hv the hoHrglass marking on the under side, oftentimes people have been bitten by it before they have had time to discover its dangerous character The best plan is to regard all spiders with suspicion, and to destroy them as soon as they are discovered A reliable Insect spray, containing an ample quantity of Pyrethrins, a product derived from Pyretbrum flowers, is not only sure death to spiders, including the dread Black Widow, but kills flies, mosquitoes and other insect pests In making up a product of this kind, It is important that ample Pyrethrins be included to give a complete killing effect Unless sufficient Pyrethrins are contained In the mixture Insects may be stunned and rendered groggy for a time, but recover from the effects of the spray 0 Kills MOSQUITOES FLIESSPIDERS BEST BY 10000 TESTS tttHJSb SUBSTITUTES OTHIR INSfCTS is HAIR BALSAM aaqCbWin, GrayaadFa4a4Hai IUOOI T la FLORESTON SHAMPOO Idaal for SanactkwtthParkrlaHafarBahaTH Makaatha hair wft asd auffr fiO ecttta br mail or st dr STBIHW Chemical Work Patehacot NY ofNwbrkCy Hotel rt1WP prraBKTjM BARLUM HOTEL HOl l SUEDE SUITS B CHERIE NICHOLAS I understandthe AAA Is consider ably worried about the Job of enforc ing the potato control law That law provides compulsion against overprodaction In the form of a tax cluba tax of 45 cents a bushel In addition, there are penalties of an amazingly severe kind11,000 flue for the first offense and imprisonment for not mere man a fear for the second MILLINERS SHOW NEW USE OF VEILS Sailing Woman Among the 34 members of the crew of the Soviet freighter which carries general cargo, five of the sailors are women One of the group is third officer, wnnrhpr ia assistant engineer, two are stewardesses, and another an assistant in the stewards depart ment DETROIT Milliners have taken liberties with the classic lines of hats this season with the result that some Interesting and amusing new features have ap peered An entirely new use of veils has been shown and, by the way, veils have been getting coarser and coarser until they somewhat resemble fish nets A little sailor Is shown In white grosgraln which has been stiffened to give shape to the brlm which stands out at the sides and tilts slightly over the forehead A coarse veil of black silk is attached at the center of the crown and falls in back somewhat In the manner of brides veil Another in coarse straw is shaped like a Mexican sombrero with an upturned brim all the way around A fish net veil ex tends over the crown to the edge of the brim where it is dotted with small pompons Cut Ointment It soon brings relief and promotes healing Because of its absolute purity and soothing properties, it is most useful in the treatment of rashes, reo rough akin, itching, burning feet, channgs, dumpings, irritations, cuts and burns No household should be without this Ointment FHfesTlS andSOc Sold at all druggist Heres a newcomerthe suede suit They are stepping out this fall in the most fascinating colors fancy can pic tore To attract the more, they are made of suede ai soft and supple as fabric and as delightfully wearable, hetag comfortably and pleasingly light weight In the model pictured the skirt haa interesting panel Inlays and three buttons which unfaaten to allow freedom of action Roomy pockets wide revers end a fine finesse In tall ored detail give to this handsome jacket suit an air of unusual distinc tion As to the colors for the new suede jackets and blouses, suits and accessaries, they are etmply fasdaat Dramatic Berets Show Up on Autumn Fashion Scene Those big berets of velvet or pliant felt made In thrilling rich dark colors, came onto the fall style scene early, but they will be still in good order when we get Into cur first warmish tweeds snd flannels They set off a cotton sports dress with a refreshing dash for the present, but they will be the handiest kind of ensembler when we begin to wear all the strange new colore which au tumn models are promising For a peek at coming tweeds shows muddy violets and sulphurous greens on the way, and plaids made of most unusual combinationsschemes that demand just the right accent in hat and blouse to show them off These berets have the color, and they are becoming to almost any type of coif fore, besides Heed, Pantalettes Many hooded dresses and coats are shown la Paris also some trousered sport aai street skirts Borne design satin evening panta Oak OvtvOOssCle Sleep EIGHT Hours a Night The trouble with most of us ia we eat the wrong foods We havent any respect for our stomachs until they start to kick up a rumpus We go along for yean filling ourselves full of acids, the result is we cant sleep nights and always hare a heavy loggy feeling My doctor advised taking Milnetia Wafers to get rid of the adds and now I sleep soundly all night MILNESIA Wafers neutralize the excess adds that cause indigestion, heartburn and sick headache Each Wafer ia a full adult ioee childrenenefluarter to onehalf Pleasant to take Recommended by thousands of physicians,4 All Good Druggists, sOffyofftiKsse very Day fieeiisT BsTMd JMtkt Tat JMsrt Nafiarnvto LtttBmn If youf druftlat MtkMtla Wafara la MtaaawaadaddfM, Stela aala a toward yaa a fan fMOaaalaWi Wftta carry wawttl tki MILNESIA WAFERS 4wtitfMrJaV U Ki tirMmi The Pinckney Dispatch vWednesday, Sept uwiMMMr i 31 X fuo We e dont know what MR COCHRANE smokes and he is not endorsing our cigarette but he is an outstanding man in the baseball world and has won hisjffface on merit In the cigarette world, Chesterfields are thought of as outstanding rthey have won their place strictly on merit for mildness , for better taste MICKEY COCHRANEof the Detroit Tigers, American League Champions playertnanager, one oj baseballs greatest catchers MYEU TBACCO CO NOTICE OF MgRTCAM RE 5AfcBfiIUfiHEBAMCia d M SIMMONS Default Jiavr LMI nuJe in ihe Attorneys at Law conditions of i ctiuin nioitgage, f 1801 Dime Bank Building made by ClarK L Glenn nd Detroit, Micnigan Carrie i CleJin, huobund and wife, o Putnam Township, i,vngUn County, jliefiu1, to James i Whito and Uesie D White, husband and wife, of Cineiuni,ti Ohio, which mortgage vva dated the t ,ventyecoud day of April, lJlb, and recorded in the office ot the liuguzw of DCLJ for Liviiitun County, Michigan, OH the twentysiill day of April, lVls in Liber 1 OJ of Moj tavi at pagj 420, which faij lilui tyv Avus duly ui,nii by the moriyc s theivin named to Fred tilenn, by asinment thereof, duted the eighth diy of October, lJlJ, and recorded in the office of tJ, liegister of Deed for said County of Livingston, on the six MORTGAGE SALE MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Assignee pf Mortgagee is I Hugh Francis and M Simmons, Default having been made in the Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee iie or a ujt of govern NO LAW VIOLATIONS i a in, iJAur veaeit, ud thus iviji 1 r j0 CUll plates, t i to ir the reason r units i like cpn ibiiity i in t e o cni of aeci iv IYMII v, iiKi ruily lawsuits may i FOUND IN MICHIGAN 1801 Dime Bank Building Detroit, Michigan o NOTICE TO WILLIAM MclNTYKE, 1,appeared, his unknown iielrs, ne,i f kin, legatees and devisees TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20V comber, A D, 1127, and recorded in i day of January, A D 1U3G, i hail petition and ask the Probate Couit Luins ana conditions of a certain nioitgage made by OLIVER GOLDSMITH and ANGELINA GOLDSMITH, Ids wife Mortgagors, to 61 ATE SECLKITY and REALTY COMPANY, a Michigan corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st uay of De OIHCS Enforcement Officers of Food and Drug Act Watch for Unlawful Product oi in K avail fl Si If at , i i pic I n t charge i ti, il 1 1 lny r,iU Public Art oHJKJj i o av thu Department 0 iiniv Th t tie ino within the mut be acioinpan i bv r iimUinccs in cash o USE RIGHT CLrANFT TC AVOID ACCIDENT the office of the liegister of Deeds, for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the iird day ,, , ,, , ,,,,, T , December A D 1J27, in Liber 130 toe nth day ot October, lsil9 m Liber ot iVio,tgagcs, on Pages 34a3u3, 11 of Mortgages en page 0, yuc vhich ,afi mortgage was thereafter said mortgage was lurther assigned on to thc 14lh 5ay of September, by 1ivJ Glenn ami Pirzah Glenn, hi, A D ,,, as,igIK, t0 JKANGE wile, to Ldwm li Osirander, by as LIFE INSLRANCH sinment thereof, dated the fifteenth day of October, lli, and recorded in the office of the liegister of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the sixteenth day of October, 1919, In Liber LlJ of Mortgages on page , which said mortgage was further ax gigiud, pursuant to the last wiil and testament of Edvvn II Ostrandci, by an erjer of the Probate Court for Washtenaw County, Michigan, which order was dated the seventh day of COMPANY, a J for the County of Livineton, stale of Michigan, sitting at the city of Howell, said county and stale, for an order for the assignment and distribution of the estate of sai i William Mclntyre, Disappeared, unless cause to the contrary be shown, I shall ask that said assignment and distribution be made among the fol Safc Fluid Cin Be Used To Replace Gasoline or Npath in Michigan Homf a en 1 hy VM use of tMMjIijie ov coiiim, in in oni can lr l, CNVU i u i in pine of tiios Micnigan corporation, and recordid lowing persons and in the propditioii in the office of the liegister of Deeds hereinafter set forth, viz for Livingston County on the lth Cora J Mclntyre, as widow of M U i li it I diwsion at Michiiran 1 day of October A D 1U28, in Liber 130 of Mortgages on Pages 572673, John J Mclntyre, deceased, and Raymond J Mclntyre, son of John and further assigned to MICHIGAN J Mclntyre, deceased, together takLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, a ing oneseventh Michigan corporation, by assignment Carelton Mglntyre, son of Albert dated the 2yth day of May, A TJTMcTntyre, deceased, taking one 1930, and recorded un the 2l5t day i seventh gf August AL 19S0, jnMildrrd Dawwand Leonard HalL Volume 134 of Mortgages on Page 235, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal, interest and insurance, the sum of Six Thousand One Hundred Sixty Nine Dollars and Six Cents 6,16906, as provided Arridn nnplm oi cloth cr in avoid d ii iL h i l a a ililltr Jini i jlamnib v tve economic Stat College Carbon tctrachlorid U more exiev ive than the nnr cornmonly use1 naptlia or n oiiva, hnt th cost of th afe cl Miiiir ajjont can be kipt down the inirl in which fabrics o ehan d Is saved anrl filtered afj tor use All cleaning fluids, whether inflammable or not, should he used Michigan diipjifis of fruits and vegetaide apjuiientjy are observing th requirementsof the Federal Food and llue, Ad, as the latst report oi en lore, nneit olliccrs does not contain any report olMichian violations I Fruit, ejeiable, canned jroods, biittei, fiuit juice, drug, and medicinal prepucatioi are ill checked cKtl, tolind if they conform to fdeia iyuiation, Fruit and epetable oia imv t to icat an arieuM or piny re idiie Canned goods may In ol inlcriin fuality or may be labelej a a gjade higher than they m tual arc j NEED OF LEADERSHIP SCOUTS j GREAT NEED SAYS EXECUTIVE The expansion of Scouting is limited only by the eagerness of men to lead scout troops, Waiter MacPeek, Scout Executive of the WashtenawLivingston Council, told members of the Executive Board at their meeting held in the Michigan Union Monday night Unless the men of the community, business and professional men, fathers of boys, and others, see the opportunity of serving as Scoutmasters, some boys who want to be Scouts will be disappointed Loafers Course Planned la order to aid men who want to know more about Scoutings program, methods and procedures, as well as to gain a general understanding of Boy nature, a course of training has been announced for the five Wednesday everungs in October, beginning Octo ber 2nd, at the Ann Arbor high school Leaders and Committeamen to Meet An afternoon ami evening session for leaders and committeemen and other scouters is scheduled for Saturday, September 28th, at the Michi3 Vn,n The inference will open at 4 P M A banquet will be held at 630 P M and the program will be over at 9 P M Advancement Stressed A board of review for scouts ijr middle district troops will be held at 324 E Huron St, Ann Arbor, on Monday evening, October 7th, and one for Scouts of Southern district troops will be held in Ypsilanti c luesday evening, October 15th Monthly boards of review and courts of honor are being planned in 11 districts in order to stimulate and encourage advancement Western District Active The newly organized Western District, serving Manchester, Dexter, Chelsea and Bridgewater, will install the new Bridgewater troop on Friday evening, October 4th 900 Scouts to usher 900 Scouts from all over Michigan will gather at the Michigan Stadium on October 5th ot assist in the ushering for the first game of the season Each registered troop is assigned a quota of uniformed scouts which will usher Camping Plans Many troops are planning weekend trips throughout the fall and winter months In addition, some troops are already making plans to attend Camp next summer While the Council has not conducted a camp since 1932, many Scouters are in hopes that 1936 wiil set the resumption of the Council Camp Cubbing Cub packs for boys 9, 10, and 11 years of age are being organized in various parts of the council Cubbing is largely a home centered program, and while it does imitate Scouting activities, cubbing lays the founda tion for later Scouting Council Survey Being Made A survey of boys desiring to be scouts is being made in rural schools in both Washtenaw and Livingston Counties, looking forward to helping various communities to set up scout troops and cub packs iiiji ctoi are watching the mark t, ai all rimi ami have power to iz and jiideinn any goods which I do not in ci requirement Actions at i la mci Iv started against violators I v ami July, 1932, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for said County of Livingston, on the eleventh day of July, 1932, in Liber 172 of Deeds at page SM, to Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, on which mortgage there is claimed to j J b TawAso surt7r proTeengat ternbeTl27l 935 be due at the date of this notice for ttw nr in pmiitv hflvinpM mstitnt, BELLE FORSYTH Estate of Wilisappeared, and irs at law of children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each taking onefourteenth Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh Lillian Fox, one seventh Belle I Forsyth, oneseventh Dated at Howell, Michigan, Sep penaitiei given in federal courts The need for such supervision is e,iny proved by looking at the re jids on products which have been 29 REASONS why you should be at the Training Course for Scout Leaders Wednesday night at 730 V M at Ann Arbor High School 1 The men arc organized into patrols and troops and the course is managed as nearly as possible like a troop meeting Perhaps you will secure some new ideas on program procedure 2 You will be given considerable activity program material for use in your troop, new games, stunts, stories etc You will take part in an interpatrol contest running through a five week period, Just as you might run an interpatrol contest in your troop , 4 You will make many close and priceless friendships with other leaders eiel Tin iit iktit court acj 5 2nly ig Ideas arc Presented ouToT doors The fumes are unpleas tions based on incorrect labeling of i Youwill conserve and keep for ant and fonmtinus harmful canned products, finger ale contain uture U8C ew ideas gained, in your In arnr the fabric, on uphol1 im undeclared eaffcin, butter defici, Scouting Notebook and Scrapbook stored furnirure, the preae spots ent in buftterfat, fjiort weighty in i ,ouu i rece,vc 8Ucil mimeoshould ho amoved first with one of i canned fruit, drugs below certain eraPhed helps and other valuable the groasc solvents A jrood soap solu standards, stock tonics sold under pamphlets and materials tion then should be used The solu frylulent claims, and patent medi , You will learn new songs for use tion mav be made from three medium I cims labeled as cures for diseases inyour troop meetings at the 6minbars of mild soap or one and owhalf when thev actually had no such cura1 ute sng rest held each week, under pounds ofsoap flakes Dissolve the tive properties 1 the leadership of a patrol leader Five Dollars as provided for in said Lale contained in said mortgage, and mortgage, and no suit or proceeding pursuant t0 the statute of the State aww having ben instituted t re of Michigan in such case made and cover the money secured by aid mortgager any part thereof Deceased 9 You will see weekly Exhibits of XCmm IS HEREBY GIVEN, that liffffclue oz me power of sale contain In said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, on Friday the eleventh day of October, 1935, at ten octock in the forenoon of said day, at the westerly entrance of the Courthouse,, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the S lace where the Circuit Court for the lounty of Livingston is held, sell at GOVERNMENT CARS FACE STATE CHECK teris with white in the pattern Applications for 1136 automobile public auction to the highestj bidder i mortgage, with the interest thereon the premises described in said mort and all legal costs, charges and ex gage, or so much thereof as may be penses, including the attorney fees, necessary to pay the amount so as and also any sum or sums which may aforesaid due on said mortgage, with be paid by the mortgagee for taxes, eix percent interest, and all legal insurance, etc, to protect the mort Michig provided, notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the 1st day of October 1J35, at 1200 oclock noon, Eastern 11 , , Standard Time, said mortgage will be I license plates for municipally ownd foreclosed by a sale at public auction cars will be carefully examined hy to the highest bidder, at the West tne Department of State, it was andoor to the Court House in City of nounced Thursday The cost of liHowell, Livingston County, Michigan, cense plates for cars owned by the that being the building where the i state or municipality, including Circuit Court for the County of Livi counties f,tles villages, and school ingston is held, of the premises de1 districts, is only oO cents for each scribed in said mortgage, or so much vehicle, regardless of size, thereof as may be necessary to pay Instances have been discovered in the amount due, as aforesaid, on said I which these 50 cent plates have ben L , issud on application of municipality propei soap in two quarts of boiling wafr i jjm, nr ,h nn1 n,a,,n MI mn , and latfiradd two more ouart of hot r oi tnc c a,m nifUt 10J inc material that will he p you help your mo iiifi luu ivo more IUHTI OI no men,,,,, ,vCem humoroux to healthy Scouts watr Onequarter pound borax an 1 r tll, jlf tv,v ,,1,1 4111 , threefourth, run of household am , Inm J ncu ,bh X L You will gain new concepts on monia completethe solution except iCj when a little bluiw is v ,ded for ma, V 1 IVnlntls 1 Piro1 leadership, by being a member exeunt 1 I u I nvw w ustoiuu puvrui cnmi for ma S ar,e ,n eclon whcrcJf patrol leadership, by being 1 difficult to get medical care Most 0 a patrol yourseJf e whip of thc salM are mai,e, to nien or 0,1 There are 19 other rea men who can not afford to pay any Wednesdayight and earn8 about mony for these worthless compounds them The International Stock Food Com1 There are a lot of Scouting Pundacosts, including said attorney fee, the premises being described in said mortgage as follows The southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirtyone also the south half of the southwest quarter of section thirtytwo, all in town one north, range four east, Livingston County Michigan Containing thrp hundred twenty acres, more or leaa Pated June 26, 1935 Edwin Kenneth Purchase and Marie C Purchase, Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgages, Arthur C Lehman, Attorney for Assignees of Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagees, Ami Arbgi gagees interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows All that certain piece or par cel of land situate in the Township of Genoa, in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan and described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of section thirty 30 and the southeast quarter M of the southwest quarter of section thirty 30, Town Two 2 North, Range Five 6 East, containing two hundred acres of land, more or less, in said township and county and state aforesaid Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof Dated at Detroit, Michjgia, July which in fact did not own them Because of this State Department officials are warning that application for such 1936 plates in which any question may arise as to the cars actual ownership, should be filed in ample time to permit investigation of the cars actual status Some plates have been confiscated, the owners of the cars being compelled to pay the regular weight tax From 10,000 to 12,000 sets of these plates are issued annually State Department officials believe that all but a small percentage of applicants ae actuary entitled to them On advice of Harry S Toy, Attorney General, however, the prac tice ofissuing government plates on application of school boards in districts where children are transS orted, will be stopped unless the oards actually own the vehicles The term owning in the connection includes exclusiva use of a motor eWde threna laiM or other The soap solution should be whip ped with a dover ege beater until a very heaw suds is obtained Use the uds for cleaning, and apply with a ciirilar nation When the material pany of Minneapolis, Minn, paid JentIs that, we dont talk about in is clean, rinse the suds off with clear water Usinsr the suds prevents dampening the fabric too mueh Rugs may bo denned in the same for dyspepsia, loss of appetite, epinv ad can not bo left on the floor zootic, indigestion, liver trouble, while thy are being applied Only cough, influenza, and worms in hogs i small portion of a nig or of up The same company sold International holsterinfr fabric should be cleaned Poultry Food Tonic for blood, liver, at one time All the soap should he and digestive organs, and for chicken removed by rinsing A brush will cholera fines for selling International Stock Food Tonic which WHS labeled as digestive medicine and blood purifier trnighicn the rdlo of the fabric or rur after cleaning May draperies can be washed with mild soap and water but those which are lined or of types which do not nurdor well should be dry HennH Carbon tetrachloride is excellent for this defining When buving carbon trtrachloride, ask for the technical grade A Some of the remedies sold to humans were heralded as having more wond rful properties Murrmanns Compound Laboratories, Danville, 111, sold MurrmnmTs Compound for functional disorders of the lungs and all 1 ailments arising from coughs and J cools, for tuberculosis, bronchitis, as thma, influenza, pnuemonia, and nervniisTw The company was fined vousness The company was POSTER STAMPS TN COLORa HTCS a new Feature for Boys and One company sold AnIdin for Girls Its Loads of Fun, Watch for rheumatism, skin diseases, arthritis thp ppautifnl Stamps in Color in the lumbago, neuritis, sciatica, enlarged COMIC WEEKLY OF NEXT SUNj glands n uralagia, and catarrh This DAYS CHICAGO EXAMfNER HERALD AND company was so enthusiastic about their product that they believed only a small amount was needed and their packages were short in weight Lock of a sufficient number of in POSTER STAMPS SOMETHING NEW FOR CHILDREN Bcautifuff Educational 18 Posterfsnectors prevents ths Food and Drug Stamps in Colors every Sunday in j Administration from finding all The Detroit Sunday Times 1 Save 1 evasions of the law which they enfoee thsm Paste them to your album t They are tfo fled to have viola nvtWththitjUrt this course but we try to Practice them Visitors are always welcome If you cannnot enroll tor the entire course, come Wednesday night and look over the gang Detach ami mail Committee on Leadership 324 E Huron St Ann Arbor, Michigan Please enroll me in the LeaderhS oi J GUPM course to be held on Wednesday nighte, beginning October 2, 1985 ug Name Address Z,, member reason CIXL t15y,SE LAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows PubJicPd surveyor, 12,000 a m W 8rte General Land Of fice Department of the Interior B3ical ttPorvlsor psychiatric 15,600 a year, Department of the Interior Full information may be obtained States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhJ Wty which he a office of the first or the rm 34, i A I f I 1 U1 i i Tilt ritickrey Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1935 M 4 AAAAAAAAAA AA ikA HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN The Playhouse of Livingston County Wei, Thurs, Fri Sept 25, 2i, 27 KAihKiiLNK HKiUlUX in ALICE ADAMS With Irui M,cMjray, la,l Soiv, Uoolii iaj kiitoii ruhiAr Uuiei Ktaioi Conuoy News Jveiyn V liable irLi uel Uaic Carpet batuiday Sept 28 Matinee 2 P M 10c20c DULJiLt, iiAiLiiL IalLii XLI I IJLCK JUXhin STONE OK SILVER CREK Wdh NOLI 1iax iui icgjy Cnuixil AiAA I CUii tj u li DRESSED TO KILL ah Luui ivoil una Ciivc Lruuk Cartoon Hamburg Sun, Mon Mat With ilccn Ciai 5un 2 f Cunt Sept 2J, JO Uing Ciuby Sluil UOJLM News iidrn ch Tuesday 15c Witj COLU tesy TicUet u i NUHL tuv AKLI jii THE SCOUNDREL With Julie il a i, HJJU Liiiui AlcijJluJ V OiJUOtt THE HEALLER Wed, tKiiri, Fri Oct 2, 3 JOE ij uiiovx The Biggest oiiow le hver Given ua BRIUiiT LiUHTS, With Ann Dvorak, iuiicia iJln, William Gai Comedy evs LJiiorL bub, ai COMING ATfRACTiGvS Will Kegels in Sieauiboat Koumi the j ni Uroaduav nimliiier TKe Playhouse o Livingston County nm rOT MANY COMING EVENTS ON SCOUT CALLNDEi V Chubbs Corners About one hundred relatives and friends witnessed the nuptials Saturday evening of Miss Hazel Wmkelhuus of Hamburg and Robert S Ward of Detroit in old historic St Stephen , Episcopal church at Hamburg, which , i neanng the century mark The senice was read at 830 P M by 1 Jlev William F Jerome of Detroit, formerly rector of St Stephen s A half hour of organ music vu rendered by Miss Myrtle Trunk of CJrosse Pointe Park, a sorority room mate, of Miss Winkelhaus last year, pieceejing the ceremony As a proj cessional Miss Trunk played the Brid al Chorus of Lohengrin, and Meudles sohns Wedding March as a rotes j sional during the ceremony sht i played, I Love You Truly Miss Winkelhaus was given in mar, riage by her brother, Louis Winkel lause, of Denver, Col i The altar before which the cere mony was performed, was banked with flowers in front of the ferns The altar was adorned with white flowers and lighted tapers OU fashioned blooms furnished the other decorations at the church The bride, the daughter of Mr and Mr William J Winkelhaus of Hamburg, selected for her wedding robe a mainbocher copy of WiiiU chiffon velvet, fashioned simple traight lines, the main ieature beingthe unique neckline, square, with a soft draping of velvet around it, un which rested a spra of white gardenia the front hemline of the skirt j was split, the back of the skirt form j i ing a train She wore a tulie veil of j finger tipped length which was he j in place by a tulle cap having a halo I effect of plaited tulle cap bound by I seed pearls She wore white satin tlippers and carried a white leatherbound prayer book, a gift of the groom , Mrs Arthur Doherr of Chicago 111, sister of the bride, the only attendant, was gowned in a dubonnet velvet mainbocher copy, made on the same lines as the brides gown sne wore a hat of same material, moire slippers to match and carried an arm bouquet of white roses The little flowergirl, Marlene Doherr, niece of the bride, wore a j dress of the same material and color as the matron of honor William Shepherd of Cleveland, Ohio, assisted Mr Ward as best man Mrs Winkelhaus chose for her daughters wedding a gown of blue chiffon velvet and wore a corsage oi pernet roses A buffet supper was served at te home of Mr and Mrs Winkelhaus, which was prettily decorated with , white autumn flowers, for the fairil j ies and bridal parly before ih eer mony, which was followed by a recep tion for fifty near relatives and fiiends Mr and Mrs Ward left by rUinc for New York city, where Mr Ward j employed in the icneral Adver tising dept of the Herst Enterprise j Inc, and where tluv will be at ho ire at i2 West 108th St, New York j city, after October 1st j For her going away gown, Mrs j Ward wore a rust colored wool evepe ei brown glove, shnrs and pnre I Prepare this Oven Breakfast 20 MINUTES on a TRIAL ELECTRIC RANGE is in T TIREPARE a whole breakfasta mans breakfast L in your electric oven in twenty minutes 1 uffins, broiled bacon and eggs can all be prepared at the same time, and served together, deliciously hot and appetizing Enhanced flavor, like that of old English grilled bacon, results from electric broiling The bacon is evenly browned and keeps its shapeit does not shrivel into unmanageable curlicues Even the eggs taste better than when fried, thanks to the flavor conserving heat of the electric oven, which does not cook to toughness but cooks thoroughly and gently Finally, electrically baked muffins are delightfully flaky and tempting a treat to top off any breakfast Here is a meal after a mans heartand with an electric range, it takes nly 20 minutes to prepare Wouldnt you like to try i September 28th, Kickoff Stressed The next three months will be crowded with Scout activities, confer ences, training courses, and seual events according to Fielding Ji Yost, Scout Cominis ioner oi th WashtenawLivingston Boy Scout Council Kickoff Meeting Sept 28th Scout leaders and committeemen will gather from all parts of the two counties on Saturday afternoon, September 28th, to participate in a Scouters Assembly, a sort of Kickoff meeting of the new Scouting year Various topics will bo discussed and Mr George Chronic of Chicago, Deputy Regional Executive will Lie the guest of honor and speaker Numerous Other Events Among the various fall actitivities of troops ae weekend hike and trip, ushering at football game, and courts of honor for scouts who arc to advance in rank Training Course A training course for Seoul leaders and leaders of other Doy Groups will open at Ann Arbor High School on Wednesday evening, October 2 All jnen interested are invited to ciiroll Course for Patrol Leaders Pbanned A course of training for Patrol iiixy leaders and other boy leadens of I Scout Troops is also planned An Q nouncement of plans will be made bunday ioon , O LOCAL SCOUTERS TO DISCUSS Meeting Dr A Mann o motile of Piuckncy calk at the home Maik Alii,on Mi Hazel Smith of Howell lh weekend at the home of her on , Mi and Mi Charles Smith Iefoit and wne Sunday of Mr and sirs peni Inland fnndy O tlie weeken 1 at home i rtin of La Ke Gold n Iloberts ror 1ointe spent I tiie Ceciio Koberts Mr and Mr Ly Chemung spent Monday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Mark Allison j Ison Tabor of Flemtn was a Mon day night supper guest of Wayne Wagner Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett ant sons are visiting a few days firends in Detroit Mr Lathersof Garden City spent Monday with his son and family, Cy rus Lathers Mtfs Myeis and Mrs Ostrandor and children ofStockbridgc called on Mrs Albert Dinkel, Sunday, Mrs Louis Wagner in company with Mr and Mrs Schuhart spent Thursday in Lansing Wayne Wagner and Glenn KingsVy were in Dexter on business Satur ht of the sam inatei ial a the with tuiy eye veil, he wove hi gardenins and carried abovn coat with badger fur collar Among the out of town gut v M, and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus of Divc Col Mr and Mrs Aithur Doh and daughter Mi U ae oi Chicago, 111, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Wnkelhaus, Mrs Mrry Stuhrbuvg and Mr and Mrs Cil Stuhrburg nf Arn Arbor, Mr and Mrs Henry Vifilehus of Howell George VanKleck of lluisdale, 111, Herman Wendden ir, Elmhurst, III, Frank Uristol, Oak Park, 111, Alfred Rosenthal, Chicago, 111, Miss Genevieve Ward, Mr and Mrs Fr 1 Pristow, Mr and Mrs Edwin Stevenson, Miss Mnrjorie Pound, Miss Helen Young, Wilford Crowe Purser of Detroit, Miss itin your own kitchenon a Trial Electric Range Wc will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registeredby your meter,plus a month ly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Send inyour application for a trial range today I A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed a cooking cost of LESS THAN A MEAL A PERSON JVJVjJ,, DETROIT EDISON CO Lodge of Pythian Sifters at YpsiLanti lastweek, being a delegite from the Pythian Sisters lodge at Ann Arbor Mrs Nellie L Pearson also attended Davis some of the sessions j and Gordon Mr and Mrs Louis Winkelhaus of 5 inn JU, w, iuvM, Grayce Sin Denver, Col, and MrsArthur Doherr S with kus of Waterbury, Conn, Miss Joan and daughter, Marlenc, of Chicago, 2 Fleokenstine, Rloomsburg, Penn, and 111, are visiting Mr Winkelhaus and s rjforrrrs Kennedy, N Y Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs, 3 As Mr and Mrs Herman Earl and William Winkelhaus Z daughter, Miss Betty, of Flint, were Mrs Maude Fitch and son of Flint 5 coming to the wedding of Mrs Earl s spent threc days iast vvcck with Mls niece Miss Hazel Winkelhaus, Satur pitchs uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs 5 day evening they met with a headon James H Hayner 5 Mrs Howard Brown spent Monday 3 with her parents, Mr and Mrs Edwin S Shannon, sr S jiliiiliiaBiiiisiiiiui iiiHiiiiiiullliiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiijiiijiwiiuiiTiiiiMiimMM STOVE I Charles Smith lost his best horse 1 a headon collision with T W Smith and son, Harold of Hamburg village near ths Red Cross building at Ore Lake Mr and Mrs Earl and daughter, Betty, and Harold Smith were quite badly injured George E Sheridan of Hamburg, who was on his way to Brighton, took the Earls to the Melius hos pital at Brighton Harold Smith was taken to a hospital in An nArbor The cars were badly damaged RANGES i Mr and Mrs Henry Th Pryer and Dan Dickerson spent the week end with their cousins, Wilbur Todd and daughter, Miss Gertrude Todd of Diamondale Mr Dickerson remained for a more extended visit with relatives there and his brothsr and sister Best Goods Lowest Prices THREEFOLD SCOUT PROGRAMS Dixie Eight Will Sing at September 28 Dinner A strong attendanr of Pinrknev wen will attend Scouting Kickoff Fall Assembly to be held at the Michigan Union on Saturday Rpntembcr 28th, beginning at 4 P M nd concluding with a dinner program which will begin at 630 The three programs of ScoutingCubbing Troop Scouting, and Senior Scouting, will be discussed The Fori Dhh Plainfield WiththrcommandenMrsGlayds inlaw, Mr and Mrs George Dicker 5 Hamburg Hive No son at Charlotte a met m regu1 Mr and Mrs Harold Perrico and children of Flint were Sunday guests of Rev and Mrs Swa lling , Mrs Nellie E Pearson and Wayne S Now dint wirkfav 1 U 1 11 session at IOOF Hall Tuesday Wiljijams visited Mrs Margaret Och lfiai wnner w ar at hand it behoves everyone Lee, presiding, 392, Lady Maccabees Iar session at IOOI nn 1 UUB , ,, i6oiCV, Wm afternoon Following the regular ampaugh and family at Lansing and business of the order plans were made Mrs Pearsons sisterinlaw, Mrs mm ,1, oximam for the county convention which was William Shiefle and Mr Shiefle at Mr am Mrs Clarenc Kloinschmidt voted to be held Thursday, October Dewitt over the weekend, of Parkers Coiners and mother, Mrs 24th, at Hamburg It was voted to Mrs Ida Knapp of Hamburg and Kiln King were dinner guests of Mr invite Fowlerville hiva to exemplify Mrs Judson Warner of Brighton at nd Mrs Ira Kinj, it bJng his birth the initiatory work, It was voted to tended a meeting of the Nulife club s V invite Mrs Harriet Williamson of at Plain lake Wednesday afternoon, 5 Mrs Marion Kinsey entertained Grand Rapids to be the guest speaker Mrs Warner remaining until Friday vr S S class of young people last For the good of the order Mrs Ida evening and Mrs Knapp until Satur Friday night Knapp conducted a bean contest, first day evening hc W M , wd vebiale thdr prize being won by Mrs Jennie Sanj 0 ,Oth anniveuarv Oct inch at the non, second by Miss Jule Adele Ball, hjreh A program and hgnt refresh and Mrs Nellie E Pearson served ice LdnPfftfifl day I to get their heating devices in shape We carry a full i line of a I Stove Pipe, al sizes, Furnace I Pipe, Elbows, Stove Matts,Zincs, QiLlTf 1 1 P idimnt wil,b I inil fee will cream Those who will act for the, KS nJ, vc GKe ,1,11 he taken pood of the order at the next meeting Mr and Mrs Aldion roll, f rtS tvif ,KxpCUtVr ,f H M Mac taterson, who hasJctober 1st, are Mrs Emily Blades Strawberry Lake socnt Z Snv,T til vZ n itj,TCT TSM H , V J11 t M i MVaml Mrs Jennie Shannon I Adrian FaTr Pent onc at the VUrcickv S Iangfrd Ilr nob, Dei suvTnrnorBCherbandd,, M,, torry Lee were Sl,n jBy 5SChimney Collars FoSbalt nlrin t S inrU,,n , AHeU rIpn of Detroit was, Harry A Shankland anl three daugh WeJLM15VLart,S ,ophSe 3 J WWIMI w itZ cimnlnrWn opportun n Sunhy rruest at her parential, ters, Misses Harriet, Charlotte and fff SXlnJ1 JL hor M A Wassfln and family Carolyn of Ann Arbor, and Mr and thff hrmit Journal, a Irntimomiil MrrrCouitland Sweet spent, lnrt Mr Djn Brooks and threc n eachaStel Standard Troops st and returned homo Saturday lantl iid son and daughterinlaw, eacn quarter nignt, accompanied by his son, Dale ANNnnwrcucM, ,1, A T Duton hrS Vpnt most v luSSS fE P1 ti f thr vt w at thc farm, amstin 5LJl 52,47 i Wl T th moals fo thrashing and 410 foraiture ami put Jt m first class filling condition, pont throw it away becaus Mrand Mrs Htirtis Allns and sons j i Jin J j,, u nurns nn nnn sons Itto tea tailing down condition All of Detroit were week end guests of Of cabinet work done to order Mn Jessie Topuinjr and family la your repair work and ve Mr Lloyd Boyce of Ann Arbor 2 Sunday guert of hii father, Toledo, of Mrs Mrs Myrtle Hoskins of Ohio, was a recent guest Robert Jack, Mrs Tohn Patrick and daughter, Mnrie of Oetroit, aye spe,ie np, some time in their cottage at Strawberr lake Mr and Mrs Willie Wades and two daughters, Barbara and Billy, of Ann Mr and Mrs Jack Vanderwall and n J 1 T 1 A 1 1 family, who have been UviW in the a Mrs Crirpl Lwle arid two daughtersimu8 cottaKC at Devig have s Misses Munel and Ella, have returned moved into the MurphV cottaee h to their home m Tulsa, Okla after Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Everett spending two months with Mrs Nellie Harrell, Mrs Clifford VlfcHom, Mrs 2 I fiiiS t0 3toves 0r furac Also I Blankets, Auto Robes, Lamps and Lanterns f T E Pearson, one month was spent ut Harry Lee, Mrs Q A iw, Ludington Mn Anna Miller Mr, flqfl Boyce and, h srandmotbir naj itatt cofta rt Dunnin, brWft Tesemer, 5 IJIrs jTeepleHard are AS i fyt t ,, xUll y s KW The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1935 iiiiuiMinmuiniiimiiiiiiniiimiii3jjn niijisnini5in iiuimiiiimiirr iiiimiiiiiimumimmiin jaaareisfiagsjgttfftiESMa r ,55 The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Ck Malter Subscription 125 a year in Advance S PAUL CURLETT PUBUSHER i PTv HH I CASH ialsPriday,Satupday,Scpt27,2 Vinegar, gal 23c I Mustard, 2 qt, jars 25c Millars Real Good Ccifee 17c I Qfrgagd Beef, 1Z oz can 17c j Quaker Beans, per can 5c I Star Lard, lb 20c M r Cracker, 2 Jb box 21c JJ II MilI MM 1 Y Campbells Soup, jCai10c ii i I i rT1 ii I Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c I Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c I Can KubberS wuu REPRODUCTION i IfaSk iiton S purchase of E LUX 1 3 Bars 19c Lge Pkg 23c J Small,2 for 19c I nd LUX Rinso Lge Pkg 21c So lit ciotH Small, 3 25c Whiter LIFEBUOY HFAiin 0 O A Reduced Lge Pkg IKelloggs Corn Flakes Rolled Oats i Onions, Home Grown 10 Lb Bag Body Odor 3 for 19c I iQcl 48 Oz Pkg Jjci 19ci Wc I Pet Milk 3 Large Cans 19c 1 Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Sub s ject to Michigan 5 Sales Tax g Thomas Peatt of Dexter was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday Miss Doiotiy Culver is now employed at the Iwichiiun SUte Sanitarium Mr and Mrs L W IIoff of Flint ire spending a week with the Hoif Sisters Mesdames Sidney Thompson and Russeli Livenore of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Tuesday afternoon Mrs Caiiij Hart, daughter, Mrs Stanley hames and son were callers it the hotnu oi Mrs Sarah Carr, Sunday William Jeffreys, sister, Lucy, and Mrs L C Lavey attended the funeral of Kdward Jciiieys in Detroit last Thursday Sunday uostj oi Air and Mrs James Martin were her sisters, the Misses Mae, Maudj and Alice Malloy of Lansing William Dilloway has rented the store formerly occupied by Joe Gentile and will move his bejr garden and restaurant there Mr and i rrancis Shiaper and son, Jict, oi Ueiiuit, were Sunday guexU uj IK r grandparenis, Mr ana tiis ieoige Sigler Mi DuiUtny Carr and John Schram of Detroit wore week end guests ut the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Dick, of Jackson, spent tne week emTNvTCITMH Mary Murphy Virgil Martin who has been spending several weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin, rtturned to Tarrytown, X V, last Friday A M Koclies horse, Diamond Dewey, won third money in the race at the Adrian Fair last week She will race at the Hillsdale iar this wtjK Mrs George Xausbaum, son and wife and two children of Fulton, N Y, are guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mrs Nausbaum is a cousin of Mrs Bland Anii,ro2 iennedy spent the wek end with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy He plays on the Howell high school football team and materially assisted Howell in a 6 to 0 victory over Lansing Eastern Reserves, last Friday Born to Mr and Mrs Francis Battle of Howell at the University Hospital on September 14, an 8 lb daughter Francis informs us that he was united in marriage to Miss Goldij Jewell of Detroit last January Don Swarthout and Kenneth Reason returned from their trip to the Pacific Coast Monday afternoon They left Detroit with a convoy of 70 cars on Sept 8th hound for Portland, Oregon They did not isit California as they had intended to Their return trip was made via bus Writing Material FOR EVERY NEED We have a Ml line of tablets, notebooks, refillers, etc, for eveiysehf5oljieed THese contain a particu lar kind and size paper for every requirement Made of the highest quality stock available, in a wide var iety of shapes, sizes and grades If you are looking for writing material that always insures high quality and uniformity, we invite you to see our complete line of writing materials WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER ianimminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiHiiH miiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiiiimmiiiMimmiiiMiiiimiiiii 2,,l,,f ,llnil,,i,l,,l,lrii,,iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi,iiillllli, imiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiift NOT MERELY YOUR BANK BUT YOUR FRIEND No customers business is too large or too smaii to receive the thoughtful, jsareful counsel and assist ance oi our officers Stop in often We like to know your problems and help you with them FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Member Federal Supervision Reserve System Permanent Federal Deposit Insurance up to 5,00for each Depositor Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake visited Howell friends, Monday Mrs George Roche was in Detroit several days last week Miss Rita Rocho of Lansing spent several days last week with Mrs iys 2ht I Mrs C L Siglcr was in Detroit I Tuesday George Roche attended the Adrian Fair last week Claude Reason was in Chelsea Monday morning Mr and Mrs Ted Singer were in HowcJ last Saturday llvmy Shirey made a business trip James Roche, to Detroit, Saturday Miss Editha Smith of Howell was a George Sigler was in Stockbridge weekend guest of Mr and Mrs on business, Monday Lucius Doyle Mrs Will Kennedy and Mrs Oscar Mr and Mrs George Roche spent Bock were in Ann Arbor last Tues Sunday with relatives in Fowlervillc day land Perry William McQuillan of Howell called Willis Tupper and daughter, Florat the L G Devereaux home Wednes ence of Flint, spent Sunday with day IK G Webb Hollis Wylie of Sanitarium was in the Mich State Mrs W C Hendee, the Misses s Marjsrie and Evelyn Hendee were in I uesday , Howell Saturdayi Willis Caulk and wife spent Sun town Iight, Mr and Mrs C J Clinton an ,44 Mr and Mfb EdwafcTgrge son, Ralph, of Chelsea, were Pinckj j0 jn Lansing ney caller Tuesday night Mr and Mrs 0rvllle Nagh and gon Miss Dorothy Wilson was home I Lloyd, Mr and Mrs George Shannon from Royal Oak Sunday and had as,visited Greenfield village Sunday her guest, Ms Helen Murphy j Mrs Bert Applet on, Mrs Jas ApW C Miller and Fred Read were pleton and children were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Wm Milligan and wife of Jackson were Saturday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks, Harley Miller and Mrs Lillian His j linger of Pontiac were Sunday even, g ing callers at the home of W H, 2 Clark j S The AtLee Motor Sales sold a new S Ford V8 sedan to Mesdames Bertha S Xitz and Florence Mott of Detroit, S in Detroit en business, Friday Harry Murphy and Lorenzo Lavey were in Jackson, Mondav afternoon Mrs Ezra Plummer, ner daughter, Zena, and son, Joe, were Wyandotte visitors the first of the week Coye Hoover and W L Meyer of Fowlerville spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs George Roche Mrs Don Swarthout of Lakeland was the sues of Mr and Mrs Her fastweek man Vedder a couple of days last Weekend guests f Mr and Mrs week Mike Lavey were Mrs Malachy Roche Mr and Mrs Bruce Reid and son, 0f Fowlerville and Norbert Lavey of Robert, of Munith, were Sunday Grand Rapids, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel are Bullis visiting his brother, Otto, and family Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore at Sioux City, Iowa Will Dunbar is, and children of Dexter spent Satur driving Mr Dinkels truck during his day evening with Mr and Mrs, Wal absence 1 wnpsdav ter Clark Miss Pauline Miller of Howell en In the basement lasi weanesaay Mr and Mrs Lavern Fisk of Mon ntted as a student in Albion College evening , ,, roe and Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk of the first of the week Miss Miller won Mr and Mrs Rudolph yrich ana Brighton spent Sunday with Mrs a scholarship by debating during her, M returned to New York Friday ax wm Fisk and with her caned on foflr yeftrs Jn hgh schooL 1 tmx spending two weeks witn me, Lansing relatives Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bernice j Ltagefamily , flfl Word has been received that Cecil and Kenneth Lamont, Jane and Ed Merle Cranvlul and family spentHendee and James Nash, who have ward Witoner visited the Misses j1 H Mrs lrOriC U i,i ntf Tnoo nnilA J fA f t i nim lmm 1 s X Marion The West Marion Church is planping orf giving a HarvestSupper at the basement, October 18th, The Blue Bird Class had a party Nation Wide, lb23c AH Americanjb 17C Crest wood, Th, lb 25c White House, lb25c Del Monte Coffee, 27c Maxwell House 29c Chase Sanborn, Dated Coffee, lb 25c with Mr and Mrs i r A0nenQee ana oams ttan WJ1W vc wara wrconer visitea tne Mis George been testing cattle in Texas, under Mary and Katie Goyla fti Whitin the AAA, will be transferred back Lake, Sunday, to Michigan about October 1 Mr and Mrs L W Hoff, the Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weal Misses Alice and Katherine Hoff were tha Vail had as Sunday guests, Dr Sunday afternoon callers at the home and Mrs Fred Mylne of Parma, Har of Mr and Mrs Mike Kelly in Dexjneedy recovery I old Mylne and wife of Concord, Mr ter Ernest Lange is confined to ms and Mrs Harry Palmer, Mr and Mrs Mesdames S E Swarthout, Weltha led with pluresy anl flu t m t , J Graham Palmer and son, Charles, of Vail and P H Swarthout were del Sunday This community was saddened to htar of the serious accident to Htue lo7a Mae White, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jesse White We hope her a Ke Hoggs 1 Pkg Wheat Krispies 1 Pkg Pep 1 Pkg Rice Krispies All 3 Pkgs for 25c Silver Dust Dish Towel Free 2 Pkgs 27c Mr and Mrs Fred Reyhl of Detroit Detroit, George Green and grand gates to the Congregational Stat upent Sunvlay with their parents, Mr daughters, Nan and Priscilla, of Association ut Ann Arbor Tuesda and Mrs John Redinger sr, of Howell Howell Rev ai Itfr Bay Harwood is confined jo Those frojn Pinckney who attended tended Hersheys Cocoa 2 2 lb Cans Jelly, Any Flavors Oz Jars 7 Rev and Mrs C H Zuse also atT3s home With a carbuncle on W3 the Kings Daughters rally at Stock fe, bridge Thursday afternoon were Rev and Mrs Gearhart of Allen Mesdames G0 Meabon, Wealtha Vail dale were here to the funeral of his c H Zuse, uncle Lewis Booth and attended Palmer, ft The Macomb county sheriff and prosecutor, after a visit frm representatives from the attorney generals Geo Reason, Herbert, elf ice, closed the gambling C Daller, S H Carr, ments of Danny Sullivan establishant Lefty church here Sunday Rev Swadling Norman Reason, Fred Read and Roy Clark and staged a number of raids turned the services over to him and Smollet 1 in which over 100 slot machines and we aJl enjoyed a wonderful sermon, is well at a solo from Mrs Gearhart I phileo Radios and Sylvania Tubes Mr and Mrs Aibin Pfau ate Sun I repair any make of radio Make it tom With Mr B4 M CWliktww punch boards were seised They also arnourrced that tbay would start actionagainst churches sad orgaaiaal tioas who 0ete1 htao partifs wd ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Quality Rules at Our Market KBASOIV 6c SONS All Prices Subject to Mich3 oo Salwa T PHONE 3SF3 UWtUlttWIWIIIUtMWIHt1M WE m L JX u Sv 3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1935 i i Auto Repairing Neighboring Notes Louis Booth, 71, of Howell, was truck by a teat car from the General Motors Proving grounds and died on All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatevers tcung with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes dn club Wave and Helen Smith, j who belong to the Marion spud club, were well represented in their garden I tidbits Franklin Anderson took 1st , jd , e on potatoes in the 4H Club ,, , , t , ,, , , potato hov exhibiting a very nice Ithe way to the hospital Wednesday ,,mpIe of Katahdin potatoes He ob Roy Morelock, 32, of Chelsea, got tained his seed from Mr Lee Fowler so excited when he hooked a fish of Mayville while fishing in tin Indian riv r near j The dairy club took 8th place a Cheboygan last Wednesday that he a county herd The canning exhibit fell out of the bout and drowned jdacrd in the honorable mentioned The total enrollment of pupils ri group Richard Lanncn and Kenneth the Brighton high school is 301 u n took first and second place in A large attendance was present at the boys milking contest, the county 0 K S convention held at Stanley Sobers won a great many Brighton last s week The newly firt nluees with his 4H Club sheep, electa officers were installed by, Ruth Lannen placed8th in judging Mrs Georgia Iauer, Worthy Grand panned fruit The dairy judging Matron The officers are as follows team placed 8th in the 4H Club Minnie K N wman, Brighton, presi dent Lillian Dixon, Howill, 1st vice president j Ethel ville, 2nd vice Campbell, Jinckney 3rd vice president Mary Dvan, Brighton, secie judging contest Fl eces from the county sheep Blackner, Fowler growers of Livingston County took president Esther second place in the county exhibits of wool We were very pleased We hope WONCK EATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKCE fhona No 1 oi 593 iiuckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AULliOrihLR tarm bujeg a Speciality, d Phone Pinckney 10Fll o C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE CV THL KLACL Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton sciJie piuiaLLen, V 0a tlu l ii ris L Keborts, his wife iii IMunrd A liuseli and Seiina i iiu LJ, Jiis wife, Defendants Ii pursuance oi tn t, lUlio, tarytreasurer A i chaplain Hazel 1 marridj ijcsie organist j J S Fields Son have sold their shoe business to the C S Line stores I Jay P Sw eney of Howell has been appointed judge advocate of the American Legion for tne departi meni of Michigan i Mi Mid Mrs LtiRue Moran and j son, James, Mrs William Gus of Detroit and Mrs M Ii Brady of Howell returned this week from a dediitfiil motor trip to Washington, D C, and other pkiee of into est in the LstCounty Pres I The city of Aji Arbor has off red I to the state of Michigan the Hoover J propelty at Washtenaw Ave and th city limits for the Michigan Childrens institute This would be moved , here frcm Coldwator Tn t cm to select the location for ime are 1red Yv oedw OJ th and F say, sunt, of ihe Coldwatr Ins Edgar Phelps, former Dexter of a decree of the ware ii reliant and of hie , salesman for Morley Bros, ol inaw, died at the latter pi ita Wiliard, Howell, that next year we may have a larger Parker, Pinckney, display and more entries in the varWood, Fowiervillc, ions clashes STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery Plaintiff, Carr and Anna Louise is wiiV iiiiam T Roberts i JU Court lor the County of Liv ton, in Chancery, made and e twentyfirst day of week He had in tiie above entitled Lakeland The feeche DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gerdanir, 112a N Michigan Office hours 83012 00 1UU500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell ii t red VUge can , i, tii fttibacriber, a Circuit i OH oimmsfdoner of the County of liMigton, snail sell at public auction oi vendue to the highest bidder at tn wst jjont dooj of the Court ilou, in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the twentyJiitli day of October, lJSo, at ten o eok in the forenoon of said day, all tuuse certain lands and premises, siuiate and being in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston anu Stat, v1 Michigan, and described u follows, towit Lot, number sixtythree and sixtyfour Rest Haven Fark, Long Lake, MXiAuuius Subdivision, SOLailed, as niiUe school Rai iLnte hurd a i s a Srnr e last summer home at of ti Dexter school voieentertained at a reception given them tit the M1 churchy Thursday night About 100 people attended Fred Petrs of Austrailia was the speaker RESULTS OF 4H CLUB EXHIBITS AT LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Lull mo and under 1 yr, 1st, Gicndon Hoisington i Pull under G mo, 1st, Raymond Sch lepfer Cow 3 yrs or over, 1st, Donald Maxwell Heifer 2 yrs and under 3, 1st, Vieto Schrepfer, 2nd, Warrn Anderson lliv 18 vro and under 2 yrs, t Dwitt Steinacker, 2nd, Stanley F di ickson Hcifei 1 yr nd under 18 mo, 1 , Kern Sfejackoi 2nd, Kenneth Oi MI rd, Richard Lanncn Heifer fi mo and under 1 yr, 1st Rhnrd Lann n, 2nd Victor Schrept ,vd Junior Holmes S1 ovinanshipDairv, 1st Dewitt t ekf, 2nd Kenneth Olsen, 3rd Ronaid Maxwell, 4th Victor Schrepier iuernsoys 18 mo and under2 yrs, 1st G orge Wilkinson Guernseys under G mo, 1st Donald MiKfnN Peff Animls, 1st Wayne Wilkin Duncan Jr, 3rd Hollis SPECIAL NOTICE Beginning Sunday, the 29th, we will be open for business as follows Sundays9 A M to 2 P M Week Days7 A M to 7 P M For Emergency Call My Residence Phone 58F13 W C At Lee 6j nr6 UhiVfcfaiAkOA ATLEBMOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tire Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich i so, 2nd Wjis Autin ,f Showmanshii Wilkinson, 2nd Hollis Willis Duncan Colts Purcheron, 1st George Robb, Belgians, 1st Franklin Anderson Showmanship for Colts, 1st Franklin Andersen, 2nd George Robb SheepShropsbiresEwes 2 yrs and over, 1st Warren Andersen, 2nd Mai Austin 3rd Sobers Pros of Fovvlerville p for Reef, 1st Wayne Showmanship for shtp, 1st Warren Anders n, 2nd Jame Sobers, 3rd Clifford Greene, 4th Antnouy Sobers JVialoesKataiv nlst r nklin Andersen, 2nd Wajien Andersen These two samples vere results of the Cercolm Schroeder, 3rd Malcolm Schroe tifid Katahdin cvd bought by the der, 4th Virginia Latson Club boys The seed originally came Lambs, 1st Malcolm Schroeder, 2nd from Lee Fowler of Mayville, a cerMalcolm Schroeder, 3rd Malcolm tified seed growers The sample Schroeder shown by Franklin Andeen was also Bucks, 1st Malcolm Schroeder 1st prize sample at Michigan State Black Tops All classes won by Fair Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch cf Septembe Tire Pillowing imniis awny irom this choe d and Hazel Ptei, Jacob Albert Mack VI OJIO pup IS O dui DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at LAW Office over First State Saving Bank Howell, Mich laid out lot, platted and recorded ii Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN OHiee t Court Mon DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of September 24, 133ii chuiv JJ nasi oiJiei hoUe nw ed to Howell radiyad boarding FIRE, WIND INSURANCE jrteprescnting the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE 13RCKER Farm, Residential Property nncl Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, Mfreaie SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich Jame Jeffrey und Mii Biddy Culline v , niariei at Cneisea on tiejiteniber Si ih Pjuciin y Cornet band seranaiivd id, Tnompon and his bride on 1 luday eeinng , A Jarcvrli arty was given for iJcv Caiteledgt and wile last g IKV school itte at Df,roi last week V rne Hciil e, WalUr and CP Hoiiis avl Donah ifler, Walter Maer, r Kdward Lois Tcepie arid Th rui Last Monday night, Mi, an ir Brenner of Green Oak enlc nnd a number of frhnds at a iai room supper All of the jaity ver a1 n ill and Mi, W i dai r,y of Hoit died Thurd y Th l n of she pi v are in aerious comiiiion V1 Hinis of Derte, i oa cf Others ae Mr ami Mrs C H an I Kail Wood The Pinrkii1 Caa J stiiliet officers h Mrs Nefi ti Jolov inj Friday Yauyfn evciiii gone iciei Fa and Mis,Jrto Chicago to W, Harris have sec thv hoise two cars and had both Mrs Edith Carr Born to Mr nnd Mr trick ash of Dexter, vhile work ia on liie railioad there Tuesday, icd betAoii ie,u cut oif, apjju aiiiiints PmcKney, Uev JVi ii J aJJ, JAALLT, iiev Coudinglon Chei a, Kev Mcihvain Brigntpn, Uev iad liovwd, Lev Josimj Iosco and daiiu, Lev Coodson SiockIr44gy i C t e y i, Mrs V Yan Te Mrs s FlcrAMini Putin Miss Jrace hirdnr Flier Mrs Nina Green Martha, Mis Wlhe Briggs Khcta, Mrs Sadie lis ad Warrior, Mrs Mary Swarihout Cha lain, Mrs Maude Cates Mar fuill, V VanWinklejW Winkle Tivas, Mrs Mar, Sec, s May RK1 C Laura Siller Ad Cond eree Jake Aria, Mrs Ada oiiowjug He died in two hours, are th M E ap Uoum iT7TTuTITTu7 Kev Millar Bradley Fowlerviue, ivev arnT lOil, ivu iviiputnck iiie Howell Fair is on this week The Brighton Fair is Oct, 0, V, b, Pinckney now has no colored in bell Werlnesdity, a seven G G Hoyt has parfhased Lh honie of Mrs feafahHooker in thP villrge Morley Vaughn started his third year as a student at the Detroit Mdica 1 College Monday Swarthout and Sayles have purchased the Briggs farm at Nashs Corners Guy Hinchcy was operated upon at his home hrFowlervillo Tuesday for appendicitis by Drs Sigler and SigPr The Pinckney Independent base haw in CunpN O Frye JUSTICE OF TIIL PACL Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out GUSRISSMANLICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating W Do Plumbing and Heating of AH Kind W Hndl Eltctric Puiapt, 0ptle Taalc and WaUr Prcaaam Tanks 604 Wwhlngion Howell, Mich PhoM 610 Rapair Work of All Kind habitants, the two Yanceys having ball team played Stockbridge at Gre j die sole bar gory Thursday for a purse of 0 and won, 2 to 1 The lineups were as follows Pinckney Cad well A Lavey 7 Monks F Swarthout H Swarthout R Moran M Dunning 1st 2nd 3rd ss If cf rf Stockbridge Farmer Stan dish H Dancer1 Hollis1 Westmorland G Dancer j II Lewi Munel Beny i Sale PRINTED U roe lcead IO DflW al Saw ei our pricas r fixed far tumbfl I work of this land Ume VILLAGE TAX NOTICE ThtVHlMge Taxefe are now due and Martin Tmniw flown, La Cook is now bei Among th Breakers will be repented by request at Stockbridge on oaiurday night Last Saturday night it piayed there to a packed hall The following are the jurors drawn Cor this t un ol court Putnam Dan Jackson Marion Albert Drewery Lnadilla Wm Holmes Hamburg John McDonnell Ledwidge Hartland 11 Holdridge L Lavey c Jusco Chas Bell RRV Fr Commerford ha a Jotter Marion John Carr in this issue describing a trip to MonOceoia Lucius Riddle trcal ami Quebec Tyronne d Georg Cornell jr o Cnadilla Albert Weston Xext week is the one nnd onlv Brighton John Hilton, Ira Bradley Fovvlerville Fair This affair stnrtcl Putnam Frank Reason way back, shortly after the Civil Cohoctah C, M Hart Wfrunwl has been running without a Conway Frank Daile hrraicNivor since Fairs flotiiished a j DceriUld Richard Hunt Stockbridge, Chelsen Brighton nnd j Genoa Cyrus Sweet other placeTfcv a number of years HanUrtTrg John Daniels and then folded vr nn were no more Grading has started on the Ann Fowlerville continued to pull off Arbor railroad between Durand and successful fairs year after year and is Byron j still doing so We understand that in The enrollment at the Howell only ore year and that was during school this year is 504 the Spanish War did this fair fail to Nine Ivus s arc working out on show a profit Like Henry Ford this fv Mockbridgc ioc track in pre fair apparently has a formula for paration for the coming fair success all their own 175 people were picking cran o berries on the Richmond marsh near 4H EXHIBITORS AT STATE FAIR Stockbridge Saturday Livingston County was well repreJ T Eunien has opened an apple I sented by exhibits at the State Fair, receiving station at South Lyon with Thn 4H Huh hye anJ giHs exhibit FidJik Hoff as manager Mr Earn en ed in their representative classes also has stations at Pinckney, Gre dairy animals, garden products, cangory and Stockbridge ning, dieep and handicraft Some of James Panpborn died at his home the club members exhibited in the west of town, Monday i open class in jrarden material, Che Plainficld at the present time has tor Clark being the outstanding exthree practicing physicians R C Auld received 8 first and M I1 6 ctcand prtmiums on nil Aberdttn cgttlt At tht ttU fair hibitor in this class His exhibit was Well arranges and many first preraiumi were collected hy him in the open 1M M wel M butht 4H farywrm Citizens of Tomorrow IT IS an obligation of good citizen ship to pay taxes it is an obligation of government to spend this tax money wisely, In common with many thousands of other citizens, Michigan Bell Telephone Company recog nizes its obligation to pay a share in the support of the functions of government The Federal, State and other taxes paid this year by Michigan Bell averaged 728 for each telephone in use In total this amounts to more, than 3,225,000, of which 2,737,95525 is in the form of payments to the State of Michigan It is particularly pleasing to us that these State taxes go into the primary school fund for the purpose of educating our citizens of tomorrow The primary school fund helps support the States elementary, grammar and high hools It erects and main tains the buildings, buys supplies, helps pay the salaries of our 32,000 teachers Into it go the State taxes paid by many of the utilities of Michigan, and of these Michigan Bell Telephone Company pays the largest individual tax From 1921 to the present year the total taxes paid by us into the primary school fund amounted to 32,643,35099 Like all other citizens who have a genuine pride in the progress of Michigan, we appreciate the value and profound importance of an adequate school system And to the telephone users of our StateTmusTbea great satisfaction to know that indirectly they make an important contribution to a school system entrusted with the education and charactermolding of 960,000 hoys and girls Michigans school children to day, her citizens of tomorrow MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY r V rows if Via The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 25, 1935 PEAR FATCOUNT CALORIES AntiFat claims that blacken the nutritional reputation of certain foods may be grossly mislead Average Individuals grow fat or according to the total number of cal ories they eat a day The one rule for reducing it to cut down on the , calories but Include enough of all the food essentialsBureau of Home Economics, United States Department of Agriculture, Experts Select QUAKER OATS FOR DIONNE QUINTS With the world of food science to guide them, the experts in charge of the precious Quintuplets se lect Quaker Oats for their cereal, even before their first birthday Its Vitamin B for keeping fit does children such a world of good m VITAMIN FOR KEEPIM PIT lc worth of Quaker Oats ItdMafFrasfcYMst Maybe a Turnover Dont judge the cigars a man mokes by those he gives away BAKING POWDER Manufactured by baking powder Specialists who make nothing but baking powder under supervision of expert chemists Smtm pries tod as 4S years tig SS ewaees ler 25 FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING MILLIONS or POUNDS HAVE RFFN JSfD hY OU OOVfPNMfNT IDEAL Enjoy your visit to Chicago live cofiotniciUy in this fine modem 14017 fireproof JdM Overlook S At beantirol Pane and Lake Golf, tenoU, beaches nearby Shops, theatre and parkini at the door Coffee Shop Oa routes 12 aad 20 lBt, Cod Rooms 2fc ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago South Short Drvt t 70th Stmt WNUO 8846 HELP KIDNEYS W HEN kidneys function badly md you suffer backache, dizziness, burning, scanty or to frequent urineten,getting upat night, swollenfeel and anklet Feel upset and miserable use DOMS PUM Doses art especially for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes art used every year Ther reeommended by users the country over Ask your neighborl DOANS Pi LLS Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by The Penn Pub Co WNU Sarvlca SYNOPSIS The future of the still youthful and comely Widder Marcia Howe, recently released by death from her idling, self lah husband, la a conversational titbit among housewives of the little hamlet ef Wilton Eligible bachelors and wid owers also are Interested Marcia, despite her unfortunate matrimonial ex perience, finds pleasure in her life, but la lonely at times, and has invited her late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has never seen, to visit her The girl arrives and Marcia takes to her at once, while Sylvia, expecting to see a somewhat elderly aunt, finds Marcia more like a sister A stranger, on the verge of exhaustion, finds his way to Marclas home CHAPTER IIIContinued What disaster bad laid him here helpless before them As If their questions penetrated nil consciousness, the stranger slowly opened his eyes Sorry to come here like this, he murmured The fog was so thick, 1 lost my bearings and my powerboat ran aground Ive been trying hours to get her off Shes hard and fast on your sandbar He struggled to rise and Marcia, kneeling beside him, helped him Into an upright position where he sat, lean ing against her shoulder I seem to have brought in about half the sea with me, he apologized, looking about In vague, halfdazed fashion No matter Were used to salt water here, she answered How do you feel Youre not hurtM Only a little Nothing much Ive done something queer to my wrist 1 was trying to push the boat off, and something suddenly gave way Turning his head aside, he bit his lip as if in pain Well telephone Doctor Stetson Meanwhile, you mustnt remain In these wet clothes There Is no surer way of catching cold Do you think you could get upstairs If Sylvia and I guided you I guess soif it isnt far Vm absurdly dizzy I dont know why I suppose, though, I must shed these wet togs You certainly must Come, Sylvia, lend a hand Well help him up Oh, Im not In such a bad way as all that I can get up alone, he protested Only please wait Just another minute The whole place has suddenly begun to pitch again like a ship In mldocean Perhaps I may be faint I havent eaten anything for a day or two Why didnt you tell me The soup, quick, Sylvia I only wish I had some brandy Well, at least this is hot and will warm you up Ill feed you Hand me the cup and spcon, Sylvia But I feel like a baby, fretted the stranger No matter We must get something hot inside you right away Dont fuss about how its done, said the , , , practicalmrnded MarcTaT ThereTYbu thwy of burglary Inducements look better already Later you shall That beln Uie 8P08e ou have a real, honesttogoodness meat Run and call Doctor Stetson, Sylvia, and open the bed in the room opposite mine You might light the heater there, too As the girl sped away, Marcia turned toward hervisitor Suppose we try to make the rocking chair now Shall we But what worries me is your wet clothing Im afraid youll take your death of cold Let me peel off your shoes and socks I can do that And I believe I could get you out of your watersoaked sweater if I were to cut the sleeve May I try We neednt mind wreck ing It for I have another I can give you The man did not answer Instead, he sat tense and unsmiling, his penetrating brown eyes fixed on Marclas face Apparently the scru tiny crystallzed in him tome swift resolution, for after letting his glance travel about the room to convince him self that no one was within hearing, he leaned forward There is something else Id rather yon did for me first he whispered, dropping his voice until it became almost inaudible Tve a package here X wish youd take charge of Its inside my shirt But for this Infernal wrist I could reach it Til get it Id rather yon didnt talk about it continued he, hurriedly Just put it In a safe place Will you please Oactalnlyw Puzzled, but unquestioning, Marda thrust her hand beneath his sodden clothing aad drew forth a email, flat box, wrapped in a bedraggled handker chief If yooll look out for It 111 be tremendously obliged , Of course I will, smiled Marda Look Here ia my pet hidingplace This brick In the hearth la loose and under It ia plenty of apace for this email box ril tack it In there Just hold it a second until I Dry the brick up Thetfe we arel Now give it to me She reached hurriedly for the package, but as their hands met the moist, cllnglojj handkerchief became entan gled In their fingers and slipping from its coverings a leather jewelcase dropped to the floor Out of it rolled a flashing necklace and a confusion of smaller gems Marcia stifled an Involuntary cry Nevertheless, she neither looked up nor delayed Sorry to be so clumsy, she muttered, as she swiftly scooped up the jewels It was well she had made haste, for no sooner was the clasp on the box snapped and the treasure concealed beneath the floor than Sylvia returned, and a moment later came both Doctor Jared Stetson and Ellsha Wlnslow Momln Marcia, nodded the doctor Ll8h happened to be in the office when your niece called up, an hearin you had a man patient, be thought mebbe he might be of use What pears to be the trouble, sir Ive done something to my right wrist Hmm With skilled hand, he pushed back the dripping sleeve Youre a mite waterlogged, I notice, observed he Been overboard Something of the sort returned the man, with the flicker of a smile Mr for the fraction of a second, Marcia hesitated theu continued In an even tone, Mr Carlton grounded his boat and had to swim ashore You dont say Well, I aint surprised Talnt no day to be afloat You couldnt cut this fog with a carv lnknlfe How come you to take your boat out in such weather the doctor demanded I waswas cruising Oh, an the fog shut down on yon I see Fog has a trick of doin that unless one keeps an eye for fog symp toms Now, what Id recommend for you first of all, Mr Carlton, is a warm bed You look clean beat out Better let Llsh an me help you upstairs, an out of your wet things, cause with a wrist such as yours, I figger you wont be very handy at buttons Not that Lish is a professional ladys maid That aint exactly his calUn Still, in spite of bein town sheriff, he can turn his hand to other things Its lucky he caiv too, for he dont get 4, sherlfnn down this way Wilton doesnt go In for crime In fact, we was laughln bout that very thing this noon at the post office Pears theres been a robbery at one of the Long Island estates Quantities of Jewelry taken, an no trace of the thief The alarm was sent out over the radio early yesterday an Ustenln In Llsh, here, got quite het up an not a little envious He said he most wished the burglary had took place in our town, excitement beln at a pretty low ebb now Marcia, standing by the stove, spun about Now, Ellsha, dont you run down Wilton Why, I have twentyfive dol lars in my purse this minute, she asserted, taking a worn pocketbook from her dress and slapping It with chal lenging candor down upon the table I keep It in that china box above the stove That might serve as a starter, remarked the stranger, regarding her quizzically She faced him, chin drawn In, and head high and defiant Besides that in my top bureau drawer Is a string of gold beads that belonged to my greatgrandmother, she continued, daring laughter curling her lips They are very old and are really quite valuable Well make a note ,of those, too,1 nodded the man, his eyes on hers Im afraid thats all I can offer in hall that I discovered pajamas and underwear I hope you dont mind my taking thera A shiver passed over Marcia No Tbey were Jasons I ought to have told you they were there I kept them because I thought they might , sometime be useful Well, they certainly are, replied Sylvia They will exactly fit Mr Heath Where do you suppose he came from And how long has he been knocking about in that boat I wonder , How do I know, dear Marcli sighed, as If determined to control her patience You know as much tfbout him as I do I mean, she corrected, honesty forcing her to amend the as sertion, almost as much I did, to bo sure, talk with him a little while wait ing for the doctor, but he did not tell me anything about himself The moving of chairs overhead and thf sound of feet creaking down the stairway heralded the return of Jared Stetson and Ellsha Marcia went 10 meet them Talnt a broken wrist Marcia, was the doctors greeting on entering the kitchen Leastways, I dont think it is Ive bandaged It an Lish an me have your friend snug an warm in bed Tomorrow Ill look In again For tonight, the bandage will do A hot waterbottle mightnt be amiss Nor a square meal, neither Beyond them two things, there aint much you can do at present, but let him sleep Seems a nice sort of felier Known him long Not so very long Why, Marcia broke in SyivlaL One sometimes comes to krfow a person rather well, though, even in a short time, went on the older woman, Ignoring the interruption Spose twas acomln to see you that brought him down this way, Ellsha volunteered Somehow I dont recall meetin him before He hasnt been here before, waa the measured response Oh, so hes new to Wilton waters, eh That probly accounts for his runnln aground Fine lookln chap Has quite an air to him Nothln cheap bout his clothes neither They was Al quality clear through to his skin Silk, with monograms on em Must be a man of means Silence greeted the observation Likely he ishavln a powerboat an leisure to cruise round in her, per an me start gettin the patient upstairs, Lish, broke in Doctor Stetson If we dont, next we know hell be bavin pneumoniaas well as a bad wrist The strangers admiring glance fixed itself on Marclas What ia my next move he inquired I told you beforeyou must take off your wet things and rest, she repeated You still prescribe that treatment I still prescribe it In spite of thethe symptoms Why not was her quick answer Very well I am ready, gentlemen Erect even with a hint of defiance in bis mocking smile, the man rose to his full height Before we go, however, I must correct a slight error Yon misunderstood my name It is not Carlton It la HeathStanley Heath CHAPTER IV And yet yon told me, Marcia, this was a quiet adventureless place burst ont Sylvia, the Instant the door had closed It doesnt teem ao to me When shipwrecked mariners fall into your arms entirely without warning, I call it thrilling Who do you suppose he is He told us his name Of courseHeath Stanley Heath Its quite a romantic name, too But I didnt mean that I mean where did he come from and why Didnt he tell you Not a word Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES CWNO Um Edlthm L Wmismm Becoming Sports Frock With Jabot Is The Top PATTERN 2341 THE HUNTERS TREASURE I really couldnt say Well, apparently he aint one thai boasts of his possessions, an thats to his credit, interposed Jared Stetson goodhumoredly Elishas interest in the stranger was not however, to be so easily diverted aen the boat he inquired Wo Oh, you aint 1 I forgot to ask Heath the name of her Im sort of a crank on the names of boats It always riles me to have a foolish name given a boat No matter how small she is, her plankin is all that divides her owner from fathoms of water, an in view of the fact hed oughter regard her soberly an give her a decent name v Well, I hope the name of Mr Heaths boat will meet with your approval, ventured Sylvia archly, I hope twill, was the glum retort, as the sheriff followed Doctor Stetson through the doorway The moment the door banged behind them, Sylvia turned toward Marcia Forgive my butting in, dear, apologized she But I was so surprised You did say you didnt know Mr Heath, didnt you Yes Butbut Sometimes its Just as well not to tell all you knowespecially in a place like this, was the evasive response Was the reply a rebuke or merely a caution Sylvia did not know A HUNTERS trick of shaving out small wooden spades resulted In the finding of a lost gold mine In the Breckezirldge district in Colorado But k prospector8 ill luck In losing himseUresulted in the losing of the mine again Breckenridge,, as everyone knows who knows about gold, is a mining town not far from Fairplay and Alma those rich camps where men still find abundant gold In the early 60s a certain hunter used to come Into Denver to spend the winters He brought skins In with him, and also rough gold in pleasant quantities The skins, he said, were produced by his autumn hunting near Breckenridge, but he was silent about the gold He had a peculiar habit of shaving out small wooden spades, with whicft he shoveled the snow away from the doorstep of his cabin It was in the 90s, a good thirty years later, that a prospector rambling about in the Breckenridge dis trict came across an old cabin, a tunnel, and a dump On the dump were several small wooden spades, worn down almost to their handles In the tunnel lay another spade of the same sort, which showed very few signs of use The ore which could be seen was a black, talcy stuff The prospector had no receptacle except a tobacco sack This he filled, and as he left the place he took one of the spades along He was anxious to get into Breckenridge to see what sort of ore this might prove to be But on the way in he became confused It is not hard to lose oneself In the mountains at any time Even prospectors, whose sense of direction is remarkably keen, may get turned around This one certainly did, but at last he got into Breckenridge alt right, and there he told his story with all the proper gusto and detail Here was the spade to prove It And here was the ore, toorwhere was that blamed sack Must be in the other pocketno well, he had it when he left the mine Most have lost it on the way Oh well, he could go back to the place easy But somehow he never could find It again If you ever go prospecting around Breckenridge, and come upon a cabin, a tunnel, and a dump, worndown spades and black, talcy ore, try not to get confused before you get back to town Because It may possibly turn out to be that you have discovered the hunters treasure THE MINERS PARADISE It is not easy to find a sports frock that plays No Favorites when it comes to showing up the Imperfect figure But heres one that fiattera regardless, by the very dimple de vice of a rippling jabot collar Bnt notice that our designer has not sacrificed one whit of the tailored chic and easy freedom the sporte frock needs The pleated sleeve for arm actionpleats In back bodice and skirt for freedom Here is Just the most perfect model for one of the lovely new printed satins that are being shown in such delicious pastel shades A tie silk would be lovely and any number of cottons are avail able for a simpler version Accent with matching buttons Pattern 2341 is available In sizes 14, 10, 18 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 10 takes 3 yards 30 Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sew ing Instructions Included SEND FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred fo this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth St, New York City Obviously the girl was disappointed I thought perhaps he might have while I was upstairs I was gone long enough for him to pour ont to yon his entire history At least it seemed so to me I ransacked every closet and drawer in sight trying to find something fbr him to pnt on It wasnt until I struck that old seachest in the And what was the meaning of the rose color that flooded the elder womans cheek Had Marcia really meant to give the Impression that she knew Stanley Heath And If so, why Sylvia wracked her brain for answers to these questions She would have been Interested indeed had she known that while she wrestled with the enigma, Marcia, to all appearances busy preparing the tray for the Invalid upstairs, was searching her heart for answers to the same questions Why had she sought to shield this stranger The man was nothing to her Of his past she had not the slightest knowledge, indeed he might be the greatest villain In the world In fact circum stances proclaimed him a thief Nevertheless, she did not, could not believe it There was something too fine in his face his eyes True, he had made no attempt either to defend himself or to explain away the suspicions he must have known would arise In her mind On the con trary, with a devilmaycare an dacity that fascinated her, he actually appeared to have tried to deepen In her mind the Impression of his guilt Still she refused to believe Even In the face of overwhelming evidence she clnng to her unreasoning faith ia him Suppose he had stolen the gems and fled with them from Long Island Suppose he had lost his hearings in the fog tossed aimlessly on the sea for a nay and a night and then run AT TRDCHAS, north of Santa Fe, New Mexico, two Frenchmen came along some fifty years ago and found rich ore They were great friends, and they worked gaily and energetically together, singing and joking, making light of the heavy labor Some time passed, and at last the partners had a sizable stake One day they were discussing the future, which had never seemed more fair, and one of the Frenchmen said to the other, I know what I shall do, mon amL In St Louis is a beautiful girl who loves me and waits for me WhyI should I not go and bring her here I You would be charmed with her I Marvelous I We would never more be lonely, responded his friend Hasten, I beg of you, to go and to re HlSd AND THATS THAT HusbandWill you miss me when I am away WifeI guess I will Youve siways been too good a dodger at home Speedy PrisonerEverything 1 do, 1 do fast MagistrateBetter do 14 days how fast yon can do that aground ather doorstep It was possible, quite possible, even probable Yet was It Not for a man JUn Stanley Heath, Marcia stubbornly insisted So deep was the conviction, she shrank lest he should feel called upon to Justify or defend himself TO BE CONTINUED j turn So the happy Frenchman hurried as much as was possible In the 80s to fetch his sweetheart from St Louis She was Indeed a beautiful girl, and the other man, who had a French mans eye for pulchritude and a Frenchmans heart for romance, began to express his admiration in pointed terms Things went on peacefully until the first Frenchman began to suspect that he was being betrayed Quarrels fol lowed, and at last after be had trailed the two one evening and found them embracing, he challenged his erstwhile friend to a duel with knivesa due to the death Both men were young and strong both wished to live, and both wanted the girls affections Sbe, knowlni that she was forgotten for the moment i in the heat of the combat, quickly packed a burro with as much sacked gold as it would carry,, prepared food and water for a journey, and noise lessly slipped away After all, gold was far more important to her than their Uresomegallantries The duel lasted for some time, bnt at last both men fell to the ground, mortally wounded, and before the sun set both bad expired About the year 1908 a man named Anderson happened to be roaming about near Truchas and stumbled upon the evidence of the tragedy Ap parently no one had been near the mine since the girl left for there were the two skeletons, knives In their bony hands, aad there was all the parapher nalia of the mine, Just as it had been How It Started HeYour head reminds me of story when youre asleep SheSleeping Beauty HeNo Sleepy Hollow An Uplifting Answer TeacherHoward, whats raised IB countries that have wet climates StudentUmbrellas IWashington Post She Awakened HeWhat did you do when yea got your first kiss SheNearly fell ont of my cot left twentyfive years before Most Noble Order ef Garter The ribbon of the Most Noble Order of the Garter is blue, and as this is the highest and most coveted honor tn the gift of the British Crown, it became the practice to give bine ribbons as first prisesThePinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 25, 1935 sP king of Pep That9 When we grease lubrication at cII obilgas you are sure of proper your car Isibio points of friction Manufacturers Guide Grerse Chart recommends different greases at different poi mt HS fiber grease for the Universal Join, ct which vt are the exclusive users in this vicinity Your Car Washed for 75c Cars Called for and Delivered BATTERY CHANGING GOODYEAR TIRES SiMONIZING For Road Service Call 59F3 LbE LAVBY 4e, Bade asmvKzx CfreSNAPSHOT CUIL DAY PJCTLRES ONE DAY COURT SESSION HELD Judge Collins was in lio well Monday and held a one day court csiu He returned Wednesday ivv a two day session but announced tlut tivjury will not be called until Oct 1 Ernest Wellman and Frank JJeru charged with defrauding Mis Avery J of Howell by selling worthless oJ I stock, again appeared and had the cases put over to ha December term This case has been on the docke 1 j over a year and has ben rcp,uteii postponed on the promise of the, men to make restitution which tivy have failed to do The case of George Hays, charge with negligent homicide was also ei over to the December term when hiattorney, Martin Lavan, aiked fur more time He is a new attorney a Don VanWinkle and Jay Sweeney represented Hays in a picvioustriaj in which the jury disagreed, hay while driving his car last January, collided with another car UIKI a wuman was killed Don AicUarry of Oak Grove pieaiied not guilty to robbing hurKt s on station on July 20 and this case wapostponed and Martin Lavan appointed to represent him Russell Hansen pleaded guhty u parole violation and was feiven lo days in jail Hansen, it will Le remembered, was brought back from Ui, HURON RIVER WATERWAY fV tlnuerj fioiu first putfe t Hi and currying five or six inio , it would scrvo the purpose of ct of sjch a waterway on iir iii grmrai would be decidedly ifiifjitaiit With water on which to irc, tJeii are iti71Iy thousands o jjiopi along Hie Huron Valley who would buy inboard motor boats ai ue th m throughout the summer Ioiii The River would become a highway iJeople would drive their bsais o Dexter, to Hamburg, to Lake lau aid to the outskirts of Ann Ar boi Detroit residents would meter oil Crand River and take their own uoat dovn tlv stream to their cottigis on the lakes Ldess one has first hand knowit ly of the natural beauties of the Vuihy in spring, summer and Huron autumn, he ill not credit it with i he attractions it holds The River abuM Ami, Ai bor winds through a wik y bordered by high hills The Lamvs rie shaded by noble old trees i a many places the bends in the KiV iiave made, picnic grounds as iciightful as fancy could invent j ne River drains a beatiful chain, ,, , icts, some havinp natural outlets JIor Je,1N o th river an i others that could bv opened up with a little dredging of ie shallow 4iearns that carry tne i AMI low Portage Lake, Little Port y i, Wiiitewood, Gallagher, t ,LAiwRrry, Zukey, Uass and the in EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position or eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, 1 praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact business Om3 is a Service of Sincereiiy P H SWRTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE MO a NCKNEY FORSAbt3 EXCHANGE FOR 3ALE Grapes for caaning and R G Webb i LOST brown tva tIhrg bg, vI twivn Howell and linckn v, containj iig vW clothing Finder please ic,1 at Dispatclr office Liberal reI x i II r , ico f ajg ticfche of the River con gon at considerable expense to tiiei,iti county to answer to a tacit uarg last fall He was put on pruution for this and has since ben aruc I twice for theft Once for stealing a,, titles from parked cars and uo for the thett ol a radio from Whhium I Smyfnt j Divorces were granted to Eihn i Jensen Lozo of Fowlerville lrom i Russell Lozo and she was given cus tody of the two children Ida Mcriac I ren of Drighton was also gien a divorce from Arthur McEachren Srriiivt or to be expected ii ih listed ly a ru ii ai follows I l II llvturv 2 Coiiiim 1 llical processes of r rory built houies, b than hand made hat cheaper money, 5 t 1 vi u,,, Iter rif r Fasler tri a1 1 r ii News printed hy radio, i V u , , cotton picker, revolutiomia ae South, Si Cheaper cleiari paw i Better dlstributkn of gorals me a F chain stores 10 Another ilepresiou j live or six years hence, preceded uy an inflationary boom fr S O 40 Friday Sept 27 A1 SaturdaySept 28 0LE02 2 lbs To Customer 25c Later Bros Coffee FelsNaptha So 10 Bars aijjtit liuiQ ndles of potential r lioat tiael unsurpassed in the 1 i Vst ihe Lakes are beautiful bii oi waur All are spring fed, iin iko the Iaigr ones flow streams iie leuage liiver and Honvy Creek tluii are outlets of other lake of condLrable she Compared with the Uwfy lakes innorthern Indiana and i I Lawi these beautiful lakes are gii in a prrfect natural setting i my are the center of a recreational VA lirt already serves a hundred ond pciie and would srvo , as uij y if proprly developed i rovtl i Iiiig consideration for this i ,iit of a splonditi recreation j i LO, 1 am speaking unoificialy I a age number of people who ar I ,y tJ crystalline into organizdj i HOt of crj ojtct Trerc is ample I e to support the assertion thuti rr mcrjy ray bt spent on llvj c 11 x ilamed many time j increrre m property v a si to t vrL, will be suiiicj proiuce in taxes, during the y hv, fir more money than i orement v ii cost aie lids region is located so j ietroit and the mosc thickly i,ilei poition of Micldgan, it vIJ f,ord recreation to a iargei number if ople than any jc i JJ the state Consideration of this proposal will i, ajipicciated, and lae citizens r 0, I am speaking uiu reiciy to it pond witi an abu nr of evidence in anport of the merit of the project Yours Lucii FOR SALEConcord grapes Good for wine and jdly H Darkoviich IJeebe farm VOll SAUChiiT rrobe, sidKird, lalms charsr drcrs, bds, bedding, glass lijrii limcii y,vi 1 TO RKNTAbout liiacrr ground to jmt into WK at HowollIMnckney Fiiickney 01 on ia riich j ban tile 1lmiui p tares, comodes, and othrr artiries VV1 midlc ady to ivjip care for mi invalid lauy aid iouse cork His Farniu Si Dexter, Mich ujrey, 1 i U JSt Volmcr, FOR SALrTwousedcorji him, r Deeing and McConnick Ii Hardware, Gregory, Mich WANTED TO ILVSlmt gu rifles Also hav v variety of for sale Lucius Doyle Ill ro oiow left s 4 lone an, iuUS F2 6FOR SAIKAit eightcd hatcr with complete fixture condition Willis Caul, Iix v SALFTV p aui i, vacant 11,111 or s erate Mrs X iolV, ckniith 1 sell lul P 11 ,tch OlhV To1 ,lUil Upiber ANTED k o a FORSALEDry Wood SI75 cord No divoiy Eli Aron, IMiikncv o br W o young calves C iilicr v,FCll SALE fine codiCon y , damburg R V D 1 nay Unui in Win r Ml aJi tO FOR SALK VA 11 asiinable places L NA riid ius Dovle used comparable prj v ry truly, E Wilson Lb 25c MiEirms 4 lbs 19c TABLE SALT 10 Lb Bag 2ic 0 PANCAKE FLOUR Perfection 5 lbs 23c DEMONSTRATIONSW ill bo given on Iamb grading, on ram selec tion, culling the ewe flock and on all fall fleck improvement practices RAM EXCHANGESLiring in vour ram on the above date if rou wish to sell or trad IT TAKES LESS LAMBS AND WOOL TO BUY A GOOD RAM THIS FALL Your County Agrl Agent PUBLIGliSiOE BESTOSED 8Y BANKS American Bankers Association Describes Its Activities to Cre ate Better Understanding Regarding Banks i j NEW YORKLflbt different lines j j of activity through which the Amer I i lean Bankers Association 13 conataut ly aiming to promote better public understanding and opinion in regard to banking and the uttitath of bankers toward legislation nra described in de tail In a stateinert made public here by R S Hccht, president of the association The iini, lie pay,, is to strengthen wa, hotss to the Living lhs z lr li,i in rc gard to the ban, througii fostering informative bank advertising in the newspapers and in other ways The statement was issued In reply to sug, gestions received urging a nationGeorgia Wide public educational program in regard to the business of banking and its place in the life ofovr fotmtry , Mr, HueliftfeclareT twowno t ailciFOIl SAULGood One new tire Marvin Shirey FOi SAIK Ice bn ii oi orcer ieoree lioe FOI1 LE 1 boat GojJ rviin rinckney, Mieit ree s teonOi I Oot FOR SALE L o Monk oc a Fuim rri ir v eper 1 iuvo parts i s J full ire line of V tone IJO rway make not tiiuw yjur elccLrict because it doesnt heat I it vori Marvin Shircy, 1Iicne imi llLV iron will i M i Gregory M J Ttius vi home from Detroit owr the weekend Mr Marsh ealled on Mrs Fred ILufmyer, Monday f dt Milton lhwrelt and children oi Detroit are vidting the formers parents, Ajr and Mi Fred Howlett The Stockbridg Circle of Kinds DliUghK ston bounty Circles raliy, Septcirioer Eh Mrs Stackable, has A buys to board i Miss Wanna Howdish arrived home Wednesday morning from , where die spent the past several months Mrs Harris and Dernice have gone i to stay near the latter schooT for PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION t hipping, shall sid ncarpiano mostly paid for , mdl montldy IT A , ir ii,eii Vo partienhnS g f 1 O Jij JtiJ, 1 0 y Iew eortiint Fimo i i i Li u, 1111 U I , doiild o , i j npr at the annual two new FOil Si LEChder Vinegar, Mrs John Dink 1 Eslabiilied 1 OJJ PEANUTS Fresh Salted Lb t i KC Baking Powder 25 oz can 2k Sweet Potatoes 25c Fig Cookies 25c Fresh 2 Lbs, ft These Prices for Cash Onlo Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks the winter, Lcorul McGee and vife of Ann Arbor visited his pmenj, Mr and Mi Charles McGee, Satuiday Mrs Nina Cone has been visiting her son, Ernest, at Holt Mrs Otis Webb of Howell entertained the former Priscilla Club mem bers of Inadilla and Mrs Inez Bowdish at her home Saturday Mrs Clarence Embery and Ruth called on Mrs Harold Sawdey, Thursday Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson of Howell visited the hitters parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl, and called on old friends in town Sunday afternoon Mrs Lawrence Riggs and son called en relatives in town Saturday Robert and Dorothy Owns making their home with Ralph Hart j pr, ley an 1 family at present Mrs Byron Rockwell entertained the Missionary Society at her home Friday afternoon That we have tried very hard to convince the puolc that the, banking fraternity has truly profited by the lessons of the past, is determined to approach all questions of banking policy from the broad view point of public welfare and is prepared to carry Its full share of the burden hi connection with all efforts to restore sound prosperity in this country The Means Employed In describing the various measures of the association to exert a bcmclicial influence on public opinion regarding the functions, methods and operations of banks, Mr Hecht enumerated the following activities I Tlie Public Education Conmi sion whfeh prepares plain language tiils about banking for use of uankciH and of Ineorpurald 101 Over sixty nine years Safe Uankinrr McPherson State IOCS Of ulio tios yp i forp sobnoly civic rluTis and over the iuJio , 2 Th Constructive Customer Kehitiors pnram, instnllfri in many bank to lieifi nuallv bank employees to promote a het tor Informed and more sympathetic nttl1 tuv among their customers regarding J banking owedI Michigan Capital SuOOCGiLOO Surplus 73,00500 MANY SERVICES OFFERED SHEEPMENxIT PAYS TO USE PUREBRED RAMS ADVANTAGEThe income of your flock will be greater, as good increased THE TYPE OF RAM TO USE TO THE PUCLIC wilii n Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Timet 3 Tlie Publicity Department, supnlyitu rlty And country dailycend weekly P Rnd nMiffl subjects and furivliii i general prers with news and ifn,, i ,T WaHing tbe activities of the association 4 The Advertising Depart in rt tnp members m the aysociation purebred rams re uniform, fast ma fiSiftiZ turnip1, easily fattening lambs that1 Innwaye the methods and poliJOS inpr grale better The wool clip is abo ,,thelr etivo prac r 1CPS ror PioteciJns lepositors f 110 th 1 render and the vnrioiiswivS n which they cooperate with busin,,, 1 Regardless of breed, use a deep j bodied, Strongbacked, shoitlegged, h The Kspctitlve omcer and the Com hlocky individual with a good dense JVe P, IR smdi, who are url flecc sjJltlng with Adminstratia floral lcnder1 Are 1 THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH CARE OF RAMStrong, healthy rams sire stronger lambs Grain rams before and vlurin breeding reason, and f possible, take away from ewe, during laytime Color brisket to fheck on breeding NO EWES PERRAMWill dcpowi on how handled Tf flock run, ram lamb15, yearling30 to 40, aged up to 50, in large flock25 RAM TR,LTCKThe Mich Purebred Sheori Breeders Ram Truck I will stop in this county on Friday, P M October 4th, at the Fowle ville Fair A number of rams of Michigans popular breeds will be on hand for sale Other brttdi will b delivered oa ordtjr, ail omrS , n fornuilati provras for bmkin rotorm based 011 broad lines of public wolare 6 The Ar,iitural rom,,imi, promoting amoiij bnkra in the trin dstrcii the firatlep of ndir V ir farm etifttomers In inptalllns on their rn s Pet, ter flnanvinl and opcratiij metlions 7 The AmMicnn lufifvte of llanktnp hivlns primarily to do with tbe lorhnitHl education of the younger lankcr, but now directlnff thse frorts toward lo playinT a part in lmprovinff public relations fop banking ait a whole, particularly throtiRh jitrcsine thf priblic renonlliltls and th ethical aspects of practical banking 8 The publication of Panlcing, the rminl orcan of the association, dronJatinR amonc bankers, bank director, business executives, economists, law firms, government departments, libraries, you getiinfT tiv ftil hirtrfit of the many serviced offered by thio bank iiere tr rciro of thcni Cluckhig iccounti Savings rrcounts Money tiaiifcV oidcis Triveicr checks Col loci ions i Loans Safety deposit boxes J Financial counsel If you are using any of these ser vice wc would welcome you horr, or if you are uing only ptrt of them 1 we would like to talk with you bout some of the others iriVrjt paid on Savings Hooks tnrd Certificate of Jrpui Moiu to loai at rrasoaable ra j Depoit up to So,00000 insure1 by our membership in the Fedral Depoiii Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated Xj collefef, public school and other publlca MCl flfiTSOD UlIfi D211K 1 tion, orMsntinf articles reiardlnf Uak w viirvw tww sjwiin lilt Mi HU9 VitWPOlntf, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 25, 1935 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1935 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 1935-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f6569eaeda15dd173664edd7e9e13e4.pdf 0cae52f0a854bb2bbbeedd881699d674 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. as 3 ssees mm Mm i wfm lJ pe re55r iiniitirfmw ,i V a J IS 125 C S r VoL 52 L OUR WOT TO IS ALL THE NfcWb THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingiton County, Michigan Wednesday, October 2, 1935 Local School Project Is Given Approval Nellie lily Loses Fails to Collect No 39 f 11 Keeping Their Eye on the Ball President Rooevet Approve the MI B , 45,000 Project for a Addition M,k 9Ce 1 rech f Promue to the Pinckney School Biff Matt Su,t Broutilt1IASin,t Him h Meeting Thursday Night NelheBly The following bulletin was sent out The famous breach of promise suit by tne Associated Press from their of Nellie Bly vs Michael Roche was Washington office Monday i put on last Thursday and Friday The Works Progress Administra night at the Pinckney Community Hall under the auspices of the local Kings Daughters and was well attended the receipts being about 130 It was put on under the direction of Miss Merna Guelph of New York City Judge Glenn xelland of Howell acted as the judge, Miss Guelph as the attorney for the plaintiff and Hiram Smith of Howell re presented Mr Roche The jury were Mrs Claude Rose of Unadilia, Mr and to got a telegram Monday night, j Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Alfred Pfau notjftying him of the projects ap and Lester Huff of Iosco, Mr and proval In order to explain this to Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell, Mr and the voters, a meeting will be held in J Mis Arthur Bullis, Mrs Louis Clin the community hall Thursday night, ton, Percy Ellis, John Dinkel Fred When this project was drawn up i Read, Mrs Illah Reason, and John there was considerable doubt that it Martin, foreman would go through About this time j Witnesses for the plaintiff were i 39 other projects, mostly schools, had Mildred Jack, Mrs Smollet, W C tion in Washington today approved an allotment of 130,600 for construction of a fourstory addition to the Ann Arbor high school, it announced also a grant of 45,450 to the board of education of Pinckney for a school addition The Ann Arbor News received this Monday noon and called Pinckney W information about the project LBead, local school board direc Autumn Wed Jing fakes Current Comment Place Here Saturday i Mi y It now looks as if the Sunday closing rule adopted at the conference recently called by Gov Fitzgerald, ,would not go into effect Gov Fitz g era Id has stated that he doubts if Janet Feidler and Harold such a rule would be legal or within i ooiran ire United in Marriage by Kc Hoble At Tue Home Ross Read A pivtly home wadding Look place Sutuiuu ailelUovjli, L uiuer iotn at 4 u eiucK wneis ui,, ui imcKueya popular you nuiie, i Janet rentier, um et ui, ijau Beimel1 was niaiUeu IUUI nun,a iuunuin ol IpaUauli iu Lie nuine ui tile Uildes Uncle and Lanl, n una Mrs Uuas lieua ol Imennuj iJr iiomer ANOUIC UI iiuvell uiiciaiea ueioie a buiili ox palnio ana juniata itovor illc bnae iiu a ncii lit Uiairiuge by tier unoc, nuss, Acad, sue WUo gdWtieU in Uiidu ince aud earned a btaijdcL or Hiiii lAuy enry satnit liiunis Ijie lulle cap iiviu nor lung veil in ptacc nor siui, ii ss Helen 1 ctllor, oi uuiuoc, men, as maid been turned down at Washington Miller, and Rev Zuse For the deIhen also this district had no direct fendant, Lee Lavey, Thomas Howiett, contact with Washington Congress1 Ross Read, Wm Lamb, and Reg man Blackney of Flint had voted Shaefer against the four billion dollar work j Thursday nieht the Delnhine SSyStiJ ifdiwn thC Singer o HowSl f uvored fth lZn,fIn ot elections During the SnEtwtiL the Jury was out deliberating a St521LC T rv him numbe o Specialties were put on fSMSittnAr i J TTI Tne Lost Chor Quartette composed JE0V hpltai AS of M J Hoisel, Walter Clark, W C, SlrKK ET f K BS Refullcan Hendee and Roy Hannett rendered1 SG L0tneevifbe TUtCchanSu Sweet Adeline Mr and Mrs H C WB2SS HnIvl M pCt I Veddel Put on a Hindoo Magician Act shJnvf,n Kn did with the assistance of IrvingRichardSS SGL ftVl n Wayne AtLee and WgH Myers PinfieyTeam Wins foVw at South Lyon Sunday SiiC Church Service ui lionoi, woiu a guv n ui piun lace atiu eat t leu piiiK etn jantniiiUiit llie brivlcj guing away suii was blOWU CiclJe, UtiUlnud lur Willi uruwu the power of the liquor commission Mayor Flunk Ccuzens oi Detroit says he isatiitst itand that it would be imposotjle of eriiotcment and would play directly into the hands of the blind xigs The liquor dealers league of Michigan lia xoiwarded a protest to Lanolin dtcaring their intention to go into court to fight any such restriction Included in the membership of this league is the Michigan Restauranters Inc, the Detroit Drug Association, the Royal Ark, the Detroit Retail Grocers Association, the Retail Jker Dealers Association, the Michigan Hotel Association and the United Restaurant Association We are for reform when it means anything but are against trying to put any unenforceable law into effect Mr Vviilis luoinan attended ilia biOlnei ao IUH man, inie Huseil Rev Lewis M Dion anu liov u Ma re, 610 A M and 1030 A M DefaU That Team by a Score of 11 Devotion to Our Mother of Ferpet to 12 Cold Weather Cause ual Help Saturday at 00 1 M Ragsad Play , Confessions 7130 P M Saturday th office of Abner Larned and Mor timer Cooley in Detroit T, put on a black face skit and the U,JI 4x, inese two poiice gjris consisting oi June Lamb, i fi1 Charlotte Harrell, Virginia Darrowl for this state Every argument con ceivable was used Several years ago the fire marshall office considered closing the Pinckney school They were again seen and a statement ob Jean Clinton, Margaret Curlet, Mary Noisel, Arlene Thorp, Julia Stackabie gave a military drill The main specialty was the baby tained of the over crowding in the show with Claude Reason, Albert school and its inabilitv to function Dinkel, Geo Meabon, Lawrence Camproperly on account of this Two burn as tne infants and P H Swarthweeks ago Senator Copeland of New out, Albert Daller William Kennedy York, who had aided Dexter in get n ting their project approved, visited and Al Pyper as the proud mothers Albert Dinkel won the prize for that place where he was bornand drinking a bottle of milk first It is raised He was contacted and while whispered this contest was not en he made no promises he gave every tirely won on its merits as the bottles indication he would do whai he could of tne other contestants were liber The fact that the Pinckney pioiect ally doped with vinegar, epsom salts was one of the two school projects ap and whatnot proved in Michigan would cem to Nellie Bly was conspiclous by her bear out the fact that he was able to absence during the trial but as the , do something Jurv rendered their verdict she came I The project calls for the addition pedaling up the aisle on a bicycle of four class rooms and a gymnasium and yelled for Mikey who escapeJi to the present Pinckney school They through a rear door Ross Read took j would be built on the north side The this part the first night and Ford j Lamb the second i As an entertainment this was not what could be called a classic but like the Womanless Wedding it went over big due to the liberal use of local talent The prize given in the baby contest j was a two weeks old pig This animal part facing the home of P H Swarth out would be two story high ani congists of four 22x30 class rooms The present hall of the school would be extended the length of this structure, facing the west would be an 82x42 gynmasium and auditorium There would be a basement under the class rooms but not under the auditorium, j proved to be a accomplished actor and These plans are not difmite yet as the I amused itself by scratching its back state department of education wishes on the judges desk while the baby the building made from 8 to 10 feet contest was being held wider It is not known if this can be o done and still stay within the, appro SCHOOL NOTES priating , ,,,, , , ,, This is a PWA project The dis This week Friday Pinckney will trict must raise 25,000 and the gov play Hartland at Pinckney This team eminent puts in 20,450 The dis opened her season last Saturday by trict would raise this by a bond issue dropping a game to Fowlerville by a to run 22 years and pay off 1,000 a I score of 13 to 0 According to obyear plus interest Justwhat this will servers they outgained Fowlerville all be is ot knowft, The government, the way but unfortunately made two will take the bonds at 4 per cent but I costly fumbles which resulted in it may be possible to sell them at Fowlerville touchdowns, three per cent They also demand j The Pinckney team has been that the school tax be raised from 3 shaken up a little and Nelson Shehan, to 4 mills higher in this district, for a Marchan Le 1 vidge and Torn Youn I five year period This is to take care have been working in the backfield in J care of interest etc This will make a order to strengthen the offense Other special election necessary in which backfield men are Billie Myers, both the bond issue and the increase Bennie Van Blaricum and Stanley in the school tax in this district must Smaka be voted upon i Pinckney has learned and practised The district is indebted to Fred, a number of plays in the last two, Read for his work in this matter as weeks and will undoubtedly make a I he did most of the running around , better showing than in the Brighton seeing different officials and did not contest This contest was lost mostly let anything discourage him Also it, because Pinckney had not had time should be remembered that President, to perfect any plays ivelts work program made it A practise game was played k and the new unit should and against the reserves last Friday night L,L will be a memento to him in in which the first team scored some i , It looks to the editor like 30 or more points Thje reserve team j tha cbaaee of a lifetime for the Teaj has a number of players who will be son that sooner or later Pinckney heard from later Among this num must have improved school facilities ber is Floyd Haines, a freshmen, who and this is a chance to get them at gives indications of becoming a good , The Pinckney base ball team won from South Lyon at South Lyon Sunday by a score of 11 to i Dr Howell pitched for Webberviie m the Fowlerville tournament Sunday and Lefty Reason started in the box forPinckney Lefty had not pucneJ since last May ana was unable to gut anything on the ball As a result South Lyon scored 8 runs tne nrst inning on five hits and three baae on balls Gyp Ferrell pitched from the second inning on He was a puzzle to South Lyon only allowing o scattered hits The three runs SouUi Lyon scored, being the result oi Pinckney errors Bishop started pitching ior South Lyon and was no puzzle to Pinckney They scored 7 runs in the first three innings and he was relieved by Don Searles, former Hamburg piUnei i Pinckney scored 5 runs oil him, somej of which were due to South Lyoiu misplays Lefty Reason failed to make an, other triple play but figured in a last j double play when he caught Knuj woods drive at his shoetops in center, field and then threw Don Searles out at the plate when the latter tried to score from third alter the catcmj Ferrell got 4 hits for Pinckney in five times up Don Searles played in hard luck Besides being thiown out at the pUue he came to bat in the lust inning with two out and the tieing Soutn Lyon run on second base, rerrell put on steam and struck him out The game was called at the end of seven inning by agreement PINCKNEY AB Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and seperate services for the little foiKS Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B Yd P U 700 Evening Worhip 800 Thur evening prayer service 00 biide and uiiinunL oiicimanU ui Ann Ailjui iicLea uo uners Lna ui An Auur y ne lv, and LLC LIVH nnn v d i nc, Aiarch A decision last week in the Genesee county circuit court seems to have cleared up a much disputed point In the past there has been considerable argument between physicians and patients who have had xray pictures taken as to whom owns the plates In Genesse county last week in the case of the J A Mercier Construc tion Co of Detroit and Dr McGarry, the court ruled the plates were the property of the doctor One of the iia Uuituti j Mercier employees was injured last cu u ui summer and Dr McGarry attended him twLUd, CUULIII5 ui the ae gic i in1 u ii ill niicn , v u v 1 i A lour tieted bride , the editor we utute room Witeio uuil tvii jied toilu A ni tin n Ltue 1 a tiUiUuiiii ul iL,n ciuu ana attended tne i ilnnli Aurmai ui IULU ynil ii juun atu n,tcliued tiiu liiiiu t on 1,e ini to iuw in tile enr ui In i oLii kiotur o in rpLSiJanti where the young couple Will make Uieir nonie aier a MII I ni v hu Cojregaiionai Church Mi, 0 E ttautfhn, Organist Rev C II Zusf, Minister Sunday Morning Worship, 10o0 A M Scrmonette Xor Junior Congregation Ihh Sh,ool yion for All at ii o i C 1h Mli foi All Young I 0 T M li 1,10 V Iconic Among liii, OUL ol lov n gucL, ILttndij lh v, idtiiug ,eti vir Mii, John Sclmcii i ti tktugnLet Uariyn, oi hanuwicn, jniaiiu,, iur,Ctianei tnuoyir and , AUron, Uinu, 11 anu aier oi J i oil, Lei oy iuuniai, Mi ami i uoitian, Mr niid Av x and uuugniei, bvelyn, all uich, anu mi, ituin1 r iiuweil The Farmer Union annual convention held at Owosso last wc to covered a lot of ground They en dorsed Cong, Wm Lemke of Dakota for president, thereby going tledlength for a third party They w endorsed payment of the soldiers bonus, asked repeal of the sales tax, condemned the AA,A, the sales of munitions to warring nations, the potatoe control act, the teaching of militarisms in high schools, colleges, CCC ,eamps, and Hov Scout organizations Rev Fr Coughlin failed to appear on the program, but Mrs Zuk of Hamtramack, organizer of the i recent strike in Detroit against the ,iUiiuc vi price of meat, was there and made a Mrs oau j speech against the Roosevelt adminis tno Mi, j tration The milk situation and the 1 L InLei control of the Michigan Milk Pro 1 J ooniiii ducers Association, at previous convi Milan ventions, the main objective, seems joi ui to have been shelved The old officers of the Union were all reelected 0 Peon R Miller, rf 5 1 Budd, lb 4 1 Dinkel, cf 3 3 Ferrell,c p 5 2 Ward, ss 4 1 J Dilloway, If 5 0 Reason, p, cf 4 1 Lamb2i3 3 a Brogan, 3b 4 1 SOUTH LYON AB R H PO A U 0 0 0 1 o, 1 li Ol 1 2 4 1 0 1 1 z 0 ii o 4 0 1 0 0 HOWELL PCSTOFF1CE SITE SELECTED The n K Darion property, corner of Walnut and West Sibloy Sts in HowelJ ha n elected by tile postofiice dLituiit at Washington as the site for tin 1101 poloiiico at that placo Too properly has a frontage 17u 11 01 Sibl St and lil ft on Walnut ail was fonilerly the site of the eld ,oinmeieial hotel, which bumod some time ago when occupied by Mr Hariuiis implement store iiii original offer to the government was 14,000 with build ing reserved DO YOUR STUDENTS NEED FINANCIAL AID The National Youth Atlnnni,tiation will pend about elcen nullum doliarto liiip higii sciiool student suiy in scioul Many tudent ior v ant ul a littie money for can are, much, hooks and omer eeoLiii nv olin loiii i to drop out ul scoool As a pniiiai olul101 to Uils piuhieiil, lile Ieleial Govciiimenl ha mane ji oviiiun nerti, sluhiil may ruvin mi amouiii not Lu exceed oJ0 pe, nioiUu wlncii 1 lo be given to wurthy slu The University of Michigan closed four fraternity houses last week that failed to maintain satisfactory financial standards The four houses are Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity Phi Kappa, social fraternity Psi Omega, dental fraternity, and Tau Delta Phi 0 fraternity houses Were investigated and all but these four showed sat ifartory financial statements The University has ruled that these fraternities can not have debts exceeding 200 There are seventy fraternities in Ann Arbor dent f 1 oni icle lor ar equivalent rendered ,iiie m exchange m service lu be Boyle, If Wagner, 3b Kluck, 2b Searles, lb, p Wilson, rf Bishop, p, lb Kirkwood, cl Williams, SK Bailey, c 4 3 2 4 3 4 4 4 3 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 H PO A 2 4 0 0 2 6 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 greatly reduced cost V AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue housekeeping I will sell my house hold goods at my Patterson Lake cotare on Saturday October 12th The starts at 100 P M This furniture ii first class and in good condition Mnldah Reason, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioner pass receiver, Fowlerville high school seems to be headed for a good year They beat Dansville in their opening game 19 to 0 Last week Dansville took stockbridge 24 to 0 Dick Howiett, brother of Coach Tommie Howiett of Pinckney plays on the Fowlerville team TO VOTE DISBANDING OF SCHOOL DISTRICT Recently at a special election held in Unadilia township, a proposition to bond for a new school was defeated A number of years ago Unadilia U OF M INSTRUCTOR KILLED Dr Robert Dalby, instructor in the ,, medical dept, University of Michigan j township voted to form a consolidated was killed Sunday morning when his whool district However, they never car hit the guard rail on Sheldon road, one half mile from Northville Miss Ellenora Sutton, a graduate built a school but operated a ten grade school at Gregory and six or seven district schools 2 10 0 Home run Boyle Three base hit Bishop Two base hitsSeaties, Dinkel 2, Ferrell 2 Brogan Double plays Reason to Dmkti, yVurd unassisted, Kluck to Bishop, struck out by Reason 1, Ferrell U, Bishop 3, Searles 6 Bases on balls otf Reason i 3, Ferrell 4, Searles 2 Left on bases, Pinckney 9, South Lyon o Ln pires Hensil and Navarre Pet BATTING AVERAGES Player Games Ward Haines Howell Miller Dinkel J Dilloway Ferell B Dilloway Reason J Lamb Brogan W Lamb 3 3 22 22 20 21 24 25 17 26 7 13 AB R H 11 6 6 16 3 7 67 15 24 79 12 25 50 20 17 73 11 23 SO 14 25 69 11 21 50 8 12 96 19 23 17 4 4 20 3 4 Tie who was driving suffered a Now a petition has been circulated SSn ankle and cute about the Jw to vote th hekdL Dr Dalby was from Mtii diibwidinj the present, conaoh Jl n4 IAMM Ma oarents Mr dated school district and going back C15Wul8 rirfXnwofX place to the old district school system Wn monthTtldI wn I Under the consolidated System one Ws wife and seven months old son, gcho1 board handlei tfte Jchool WilUam faj for the entire township If the I MMi t AHTC rmiNTRV CLUB dUbanding proposition carries there WHllE LODGE COuNTRY CLUB hoxdB lace Chicken dinntr from 1 to 9, 66c of pwttnt one, Monday, October Dancing toi radio at aU UiM Fool i JJ 4ltl s ef 0 NOTICE The Pinckney O E S will hold a masqueradedance at their hall on October 25 Watch this paper for further notice P BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING Election of Officers The Pinckney Board of Commerce will hold their annual election ol officers at their hall on Monday, October 7th A good attendance is re quired The matter of getting M30 highway improved and obtaining banking facilities for Pinckney will alto be taken up t t a , Paul Cttriaft, Secy THOMAS BOMMER1TO ARRESTED Thomas Uommerito, iL, sought since June J0, liM, for the murder of Salvature, Scalici in Iosco township by Livingston county officers was arrested Priday by the Detroit police and turned over to Livingston county officers Bommerito is alleged to have hired the victim, a Detroit barber, to a deserted Livingston county farm houjc, slugged him into unconsciousness and Jeit him tkaliei was alive when found but later died in a Detroit hospital Bommerito is said to have obtained SiOO by the crime The latler has a police record of ten arrests and is a relative of the Bommerito tried for the slaying of Jerry Buckley At one time he sold vegetables and fruit from a truck in Howell AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinun farming , I will sell my personal property at the John Nagel tarm,located at Buck Lake on M3G on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1935 Personal property consists of stock, farm tools and household goods J M TOBIN, Prop Own Steffe, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE I will sell at public auction at my home in Pinckney on Saturday, Oct oth, a number of articles, consisting of harnesses, farm tools, garden tools, crates, household furniture etc Sales starts at 100 P M PATRICK KENNKDY, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioneer o1 SPECIAL NOTICE The L AS of the Congregational church will serve their annual chicken dinner on Saturday, OctobcrBth Sbrving to begin at 5, Adults 50c children uruleT 12 3rr Mrs W H Euler, Sccy SHOE REPAIRING I am prepared to give 24 hour ser vice on shoe repairing Shoes left at my store will be repaired and returned in 24 hours time Roy Clark, in uJi i participant mimsti si am lijiure Co jnij trator, tuut a II may henool t in tiie National Vouth Ad m 1iogram by giving asU high ClUjl LUlllL, it is necessniv tiiat tlm hujunintendeiit of Schools secure the lien ciiooi quota In cooperation with UVJ Lmergt ucy iielici AdminisFoiin NYAl sinHild be tilled out an i returned to the Slate Di rector The Detroit News is trying to stir up sufficient feeling to force the Michigan State Conservation Commission to rescind ifcs recent order throwing open o000 acres of state forest to commercial exploitation of its pine tubr for wood pulp Uptodate the other papers of the state have ignored this matter Pulp wood is uscl chieiiy for making printing paper and etner low grades Any and all sued t mber is used The purpose of the eomnm sion in doing this is to see Jthe cutting can be done at a profit We dont like this scheme at all or see any necessity for it It ui Jhnergency Education, tiOl City National Building, Lansing, looks altogether too much like the Michigan, immediately Ipon receipt Teapot Dome idea, of this form the Lansing oilice will j notify tne school Superintendent of the number of students that may be assisted After the Superintendent of Schools receives his juuta figure, he should allocate this figure to the various enos in his district 1iincipals houM instruct students who are applying for aid to fill out Form NYAJ, ami from thee applica tions should 1 ret the individual stu SUGGESTS ISSUES Frank E Gannett, newspaper publisher, urged the Republican party today to name issues instead of adroitly picking compromising candi dates in the 1936 presidential cam paign as the means of restoring national well being with economic freedom In a telegram to Henry P Fletcher, chairman of the Republican national committee Gannett asked that the na dents who are to bo aided, phunng tiona fcxecutjve committee and party their names on rorm ViA2, vhicti leaders determine should be made out in triplicate AB ter this Form lias , How can the American econombeen Mgned byjcf, j,ystem be made to function, those ucsigrmted, one copy is to be within the Constitution, so private retained in trie ,enool oh ice and the business can put 10,000,000 idle back other two copies are to be sent to tne 0 WOrk County Relief Administrator When 2How can the income of agrithe relief situ J checked, the cuture be raised by Constitutional County Administrator retains onejnieanS so that the wage of 10 million Americans gainfully employ copy and return the other to the school The final list of those to be iUlol, B to be eiit by the school Superintendent to the State Director of Emergency Aid fJOl City NationaB Building, Lansing, Michigan We urge the school men of Micnigan Jto take advantage of this offer Prdmpt action is necessary X NOTICE The rcguhjr meeting of The Kings Daughter wiiMie heldat tiic home of Mrs W CAt Lee, Thursday afternoon Mrs C Duller Sec S MEEliiNG mi eting o PPckncv K S V B 11 be held y O Regular Chapter O on Friday evening t Loretti DIling,r,, Sec SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same LEE LAVEY i ed in farming shall be more than 13 a day including AAA benefits, as in 1934 The farm income figure allowed nothing, Gannett said, for the work of 22000,000 farm women and children nor any return on a net farm investment of more than 50,000,000,000 Neither the Constitution nor any other American institution is safe, he said, until there is a solution of the two issues he drew, MRS ALICE QUINN Mrs Alice Quinn diedAat the home of her daughter in Detroit on Sept 25th She was formerly Alice Reilly of Dexter township and the widow of the late Hugh Quinn Surviving are three sons anl three daughters The funeral was held Saturday from St Brigids church and burial was, at Dexter DEXTER MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Leonard Kaercher, 75, a farmer living a mile south of Dexter, com mittrt luicida Friday by hai it, tfi WJvV1 KtONWThe PinckhcyHDupatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 VCqeit NATIONAL TOPICS INTERPRETED TStfWMzmBiucLxt NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGTON DC Washington President Roosevelt has settled a controversy by the sim ple expedient of Settle transferring two men Controverey ronJ responsible po sitions in the Virgin Islands to jobs in Washington Be has taken Paul M Pearson from the poet of civil governor of the Virgin islands and has made him assistant director of housing in the Interior department and has transferred Federal Director Judge T Webber Wilson from bis post in the islands to the federal parole board here in Washington Bach man has accepted his new ap pointment and in so far as a current controversy is concerned, the book Is closed It will be recalled that Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson long have been at loggerheads over Virgin island affairs The battle was bitter It came to a head when Paul Yates, executive assistant to the governor and a former Washington correspondent, resigned his Job and came back here with a bag full of charges against his former chief The Yates allegations ranged all the way from minor charges of poor judgment to gross accusations He succeeded In getting a senate committee investigation and It was at that time that the PearsonWilson feud flared so openly that administration officials here were dragged lb and the whole scope of differences aired As a matter of fact there is every reason to believe that Governor Pearson was far from a successful executive in the islands He frequently aroused the Ire of natives and, according to testimony adduced by the senate investigation, had very little to show for the sums of money he expended In attempting to give the Vir gin islands a new lease on life All of the Information tends to establish that the islands continue to be an effectual poorhouse Just as President Hoover described them on the occasion of a visit during his term as Chief Executive But Governor Pearson had his supporters In the administration Chief among these was Secretary Ickes whose department Is responsible for administration of the islands Just why Mr Ickes has been so enthusiastic about Governor Pearsons regime Is notfully disclosed in any evidence here except that the interior secretary has certain Ideas about social reform that some unkind critics refer to at pure socialism which Governor Pearedn had been attempting to Impose upon the island inhabitants Governor Pearson has expended vast sums of PWA funds In the islands in his efforts to carry out the Ickes program of reformation It seems, however, that the schemes were not as practical as they might have been and so trouble started in a rather extensive fashion The President stayed outside of the row until In the course of the senate inquiry Senator Tydings, a Maryland Democrat and usually an antiRoosevelt Democrat, received a letter from Mr Ickes Mr Ickes accused the investigating chairman with having whitewashed a witness whose testimony was all antiIckes and antiPearson The senator flared up in a big way at that letter His reply Is likely to become a classic in official correspondence He did not mince bis words After voicing his general conception of the attitude exhibited by Mr Ickes and accusing him of at tempting to interfere In the investigation Senator Tydings informed the in terior secretary that he may as well attempt to run the Department of the Interior and let the senators run the senate He used Just about those words That was the signal for HrTHbosevelt to take a hand It was easy to see that a few outbursts of that kind and Mr Ickes might have found himself in a splendid position to resign from the cabinet So the President got the feudists into his office, singly of course, and when those conferences iwrf over the senate Investigation into the Virgin island situation was BUS pended for two weeks The transfer of Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson resulted One might properly Inquire why an of this agitation has occurred about the Virgin islands Why the They are many hunAgitation dreds of miles from Washington They He in the Caribbean sea, considerably out of the usual pathway of ships they are populated by about 22,000 individuals, 95 per cent of whom are negroes and may generally be described as a backward place, Tbey may have some military and naral value That has never beta fully demonstrated Bat the fact remains they are possessions of the United States and if our government Is to be their protector, It is responsible for a sane administration of their affairs The Washington fight may bays had Its start In the Virgin Islands, but It 2s progressed beyond that point and Is a domestic battle now It m safe miy at tor U mit, which is the linen Suit a Midsummer Favorite By CHER1E NICHOLAS time the islands have been under United States rule, there has been a dire need for a plan of government suited to those people Each year congress has been appropriating thousands of dollars for the Island govern ment and each year there has been miserably little In the way of improvement to show for these funds Almost as frequently as congress has appropriated money it has made changes In the administration meth ods in use there There has never been a long term program laid out and there has been nothing whatsoever done showing the sympathy of a socalled intellectual people as we claim to be for hose downtrodden masses that populate the Virgin Islands All of this, it seems to me, shows tne woeful need for careful considera tion of that situation It seems to me equally apparent that as long as congress keeps meddling in and as long as politicians from the mainland are sent there purely on a political basis we will continue to have a pack of trouble bundled up in those Virgin Islands Several attempts have been made to work out a governmental system worth while but the politicians are not among those who will let plums escape It is certain, therefore, that the PearsonWilsonIckesTydlngs battle royal is an outcropping of what amounts to a festering sore In American governmental policy If congress continues In session past August 15, and it Is now apparent that it may run to SepLong Setston tember 1, it will have Severe Strain been in session 225 days, some two weeks longer than the average of the socalled long sessions of congress Prior to adoption of the lame duck amendment which did away with sessions of unequal length, the shorter sessions of congress averaged abourj 170 days The longer terms were around 215 days before final adjournment was taken Thus, the current session stands In a fair way to be among the list of hardy sessions All of which is by way of saying that the current session of congress has worn down Its members both physically and mentally to an extent quite unusual I was talking a few days ago with a veteran senator, a man who has served almost 25 years 1n the upper house of congress He is known as a physically strong individual and usually lasts very well through the work that piles up before senators and representives I inquire J of him concerning the general health of congress and his reply was I regret to say we are just a bunch of debilitated old men, incapable of doing the job that Is expected of us and everyone Is hoping against hope that we can live through this work and this heat As a result of that converstaion the thought came to me that here was an answer to the oft repeated declaration that members of congress fall to earn their salaries of 10,000 per year I have observed congressional proceed lngs almost a score of years and it Is my mature conviction that few times In that period has congress failed to earn Its salt There is another reason why congressional sessions should not run so long and should not When Solent be carried on in the Are Tired intense heat of a Washington summer One condition nearly always has obtained near the close of a long session As the days drag by, persons with axes to grind and individual In terests to serve have a way of digging up questionable bills that theretofore had been sidetracked and assumed to be dead With resistance low, the average senator or representative Is unable to fight off legislation which he knows to be bad with the same spirit that accompanied his activities earlier in the session Likewise, he is unable to battle as successfully as before for legislation which be knows to be good This condition opens the way for a revival of lobbies They are back in Washington in numbers now despite the, disclosures being made by the two congressional committees that are Investigating the lobbies that operated to defeat, temporarily at least, the legislation killing utility holding companies One would have assumed Justly with the investigations under way after the utility legislation was passed that, lobbyists and selfserving representatives would have been frightened away from Washington Such was not the case They are here in such numbers that some observers believe Mr Roosevelt has made a mistake in demanding that congress stay until it has enacted the sharethe wealthtax bill and the legislation which will prohibit lawsuits against the government for damages resulting from abrogation of the promise In gov ernment bonds to pay them in gold Mr Roosevelt is insisting on these laws Be will get them But in the opinion of many authorities he stands s fair chance also of getting sons other legislation which he may not want t wtera Kiwsf SUM Vthm, TiZ THE present vogue for linen Is nothing short of sensational Whether you go dioing, dancing, swimming, flying, motoring, golfing or shopping, or play tennis, theres a linen for every occasion from rustic crashes and peasant weaves and colorful Tahitian prints to alluring novelties in stripes and plaids and in sheer lovely effects for highstyle evening wear Midsummer days are proving that linen suits, especially in white ana nat ural tones, are of first interest among best dressed women for abouttown wear A linen suit and a wardrobe of blouses and the problem of being smartly appareled during the daytime hours is solved not only for the immediate moment but for well on into the fall, since the very newest linens are In wine shades, In Dubonnet red, In beetroot, purple and orange tones Just now, while the weather is warm, Its the white and natural linens that are lending their immaculate ano wellgroomed appearance to the summer scene The trio of stunning suits pic tured represent the very creme de la creme in linens as now featuring on the style program The young woman seated shows that she knows fashion In that with her suit of moygashel linen, in natural color, she is wearing a dark blouse, the same being brown with white polka dots, Tou are doing the right thing this season if to wear with your white and natural linens you choose dark accessories The coat is single breasted with buttons all the way up to the collarless neckline A novel idea Is Introduced in the placement of deep large pockets above the belt line Raglan sleeves aod a final touch of smartness to this linen classic The other twosuitsare also of moygashel linen It Is rather inter esting to know in this connection that King George sends the flax grown on his royal estate at Sandrlngham, Eng land supposed to be the finest flax in the world to Moygashel, Ireland, there to be woven, because the workmanship is so finequite a royal pedigree for these linens The twopiece centered in the group has a tightfitting basque coat with no belt to disturb the natural line It is of white linen with navy buttons and tie The double binding to the coat which gives a vestee effect is new and smart The sports flap pockets are chic, too Handstltehlng around the notched collar and the pockets gives a distinct ive touch to the white linen suit to the right The stitching and the belt are In matched coloring The coat is dou blebreasted, and a polka dot shirt is worn under it A very fashionable thing to do is wear a bright colored linen coat or jacket with your whites linen skirt Lilac colored linens for these coats are the rage with beetroot or Dubonnet red close seconds Then, too, novelty linens with nubby surface or loose porous weave are in good style for suits and for coats These heavier suits are mostly in oyster white Very nifty ones are shadowchecked in gray and some stunning weaves are in herringbone patterning flecked with brown There are lovely embroidered linens shown for dressier wear and sheer striped linens are made up into fascinating evening gowns, as formally as if they were stately silks With the new fall tweed suits designers are creating clever blouses of fine handkerchief linens in colorings related to the costume entire C Western Newspaper Union SMART BEACHWEAR Br CHERIB NICHOLAS This beach ensemble Is out of the ordinary It Is fashioned of purple fishnet lacs over s linen foundation Which again proves that lacs goes everywhere this season The ensemble consists of s pair of shorts and blouse with a wraparound skirt, The large hat is of purple straw, , SHOE COMFORT IS MOST IMPORTANT To be footloose and free during the season of pleasant week ends and afterdark breathing spaces, one must have foot comfort Cool shoes with flexible construction are a likely way of getting this comfort, with preference given lightweight numbers, and those that are ventilated by perforations, lattice and cutouts Novelties in shoes are always at their peak In the summer season, and they are usually far more moderately priced than the novelties thought np for evening shoes to complement formal winter costumes Sandals of printed linen or crash, slippers covered with gay flowered chiffon, oxfords of splendid supporting strength, perforated into lacy pretti ness, plain cotton or linen shoes of any color you can name, plaid linen in natural tones, checked gingham in kitchen apron designs, lightweight suede In any pastel hue or any flag hue and crocheted string shoes are just s few of the kinds you can choose from In the shops Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES eJo Me Bdlthm Mm Wmtm THE STORY OF LAS PLACITAS Oriental Influence Seen in Evening Clothes Stylet The Hindu influence, inspired by the Maharanee of India, has initiated s definite swing away from fitted, hiss lines to softly draped designs in evening clothes Allied influences, such ss Persian, Arabian, and a new version of Grecian folds, contribute to the same effect These flattering, ageold drapery details are difficult to make and hence are not easily copied, s point being stressed now In high style circles Alix, the Parisian couturiers, has turned out a thrilling array of Oriental formal gowns Most of them are topped with seductive saris, those long, scarflike affairs which start out by wrapping around the body and than proceed to cover the head in the BAD net ftf e monks heed THEY were sitting on their heels in the shade of a corral fence, these two southwesteraers, one day in the spring of 1880 It was t a place not far from Santa Fe, that center of romance and excitement for the whole western country As they talked about things old and new, never dreaming what madness was in store for them, old Jesse Martin came riding up, all steamed up over something Look at this, boys, he said, fairly stuttering Ive got the richest thing on top of this here earth This was a handful of oreore so rich that the two friends caught the contagion and grew as excited as Mar tin Whered you get it, Jess they asked, eagerly I aint agoin to tell you, was the answer Not now, boys, I aint I got a parner in Santa Fe, and Im goin to tell him first Tben when we git everything filed, Ill let you in on it All the pleading they could do would not move Martin from this decision He rode off finally toward Santa Fe with his ore and his news, leaving them to wonder where in the world he had found such a bonanza Had he run across the Adams diggings, or the Hatchet mine Pshaw, those places were too far south for Martin to find This must be something a lot nearer home Nearer homewhy, perhaps they could ask some questions of the Mexicans and Indians thereabouts, and find out where old Martin had been That was the Idea Hastily they caught up their horses, rode forth, and began to take up Martins trail Ob yes, said someone here and someone else there, the old man had passed this way, or he had ridden yonder We saw him Just a day or so ago He was coming from thusandsuch a direction So the psir rode in that direction And sure enough, they finally came to a claim, all regularly staked In the prospect hole was oreore like that he had showed themvery rich ore The two men were greatly pleased with their forethought In tracing down the location With businesslike promptness, they staked their claims alongside Martins From these new minesinthemaking they gathered a few samples, and then they raced back to an assayer, wild with curiosity How would the ore turn out The assayer grew excited with them Hastily he prepared for the business of extracting gold, as they Watched te process with eager eyes At last In the bottom of the crucible lay a button of something Now for the acid testwould It prove to be gold With trembling hands the assayer poured in the acidand the button did not cut Eureka They were worth fortunes They rushed back to their claims The news had already spread, in that strange manner with which the word of newfound gold always has spread, and men were coming In to stake claims as near to theirs as possible Then came a crowd from Santa Fe At its head were Jesse Martin and Governor Lew Wallace So that was the partner The news ran ahead of themJesses samples had assayed 75 to 100 to the ton Everyone laughed with gleeeveryone cheered In three days Las Placltas accumulated a population of 10,000 souls Everyone was goldcrazythe golden phantom had led them to fortune and they had left their wits behind when they set out to follow her And yet Some of the more sober souls began to quiet down It was time to make more assays, to see just how far the gold spread out, to learn just how rich it would run The assays were made They showed no value st all The shock was tremendous Men refused at first to believe it They argued angrily that there was some mistake They knew that they had found gold The assayer must be a fool, not to know his business He could not find gold when it was right under his nose Then someone thought of looking for Jesse Martin He had the richest thing on top of this here earth, did he Well, hed better explain himself But Martin had vanished from sight and with him disappeared about 4,000 in real moneymoney that he had obtained from Lew Wallace and other prominent men of Santa Fe He bad lit out for parts unknown as soon as the rush set la He was too keen an old codger to risk discovery hand retribution But the minethat was still there, and the rich ore had most certain come from his claim So it had1 not originally Martin had salted the hole with highgrade from another mine And the assaythat button of gold which the acid would not cut It was merely a crystallization and not gold at alL Ten days later Las Placltas had again become s desolate spot in the hills Only thousands of tin cans sparkled and glittered In the New Mexico sunjust as shining as bad been the hopes of the ten thousand, just as worthless ss the claims they staked WITH AN EYE TO COOL SIMPLICITY WATTSJiM 364 The smart girl has one eye on the budget and the other anticipating a rise In temperatureand makes a cool decision to include several summer sports in her wardrobe right now It took a lot of ingenuity to design that clever yokecapepanel In one It makes sewing so easy, and briefly, that cape Is much cooler than a sleeve Pattern 9354 sports an action pleat back and skirt just to help you get places If you find a simple flat neckline becoming, omit the dashing revers but we like em Very correct for spectator sports, of flee wear or weekend jaunts Make it up in washable sport silk or shantung Try a novel cork buckle and buttons Pattern 9354 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yards 30 inch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STTLB NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West Eighteenth Street, New York 5MILES ON THE FLY PAPER ManagerWhere Is the Human Fly Fat LadyHe got into an argument with his wife and she swatted himAnswers Magazine Celebrity Are you in favor of s war oa crime I am, answered Senator Sorghum Td favor keeping the pictures of criminals out of print side by side with statesmen and debutantes If we cant punish criminals, we might at least ostracise them socially Everyday Views How was the scenery sa your trlpr It ran largely to tooth pasts and smoking tobacco1 Jut Dreadful EdithDid you suffer much wheal you had ton sill tls EthelAwfully I couldnt ipse s word for two days J4LT V r V , Wv The Piwrev Dispatch WedneyCc1 5 Q he leaves of Turkish tobacco are strung one by one tike beads see how it is done in the picture After the leaves are strung they are packed in bales seepicture sometimes as many as 80000 leaves to the bale, f w , 0z hand at all times for CHESTERFIELD cigarettes upwards of 350,000 bales of Turkish tobacco The pleasing aroma and flavor of Turkish tobacco is almost necessary if you want a good cigarette Turkish tobacco is more costly when you take into account that you have to pay 35c a pound duty, but we have to have it to blend with our mild ripe homegrown tobaccos It helps make Chesterfields milder, it helps give them better taste Just try them for mildness for better taste 0 1935, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO CO, ADVISED NOT TO PAY TUITION DEBT Under the State Scluol Aid Act of l6u, it wilJ be better for larai school districts not to pay buck hign school tuition, and better for tne creditor school districts to agree to cancel such debts on the ground that there is no financial gain in collecting, saysl R Wayne Newton, tax counsel for ihe Michigan State Farm Bureau, and a member of the Wayne County Tax Allocation Board The School Aid Act makes no specific authorization for such action Mr Newton estimates the rural districts ove about 200,00 in tuition debts According to Mr Newton, the State School Aid Act provides that the State shall pay 65 a year lor the tuition of pupils sent to other districts from nonhigh school district The 65 is paid, not to the district sending the pupil, but to the district m which the pupil attends high school However, the law also provides that in Uic determination of the jaare of the equalization fund to be received by the district, the amount of tuition u receives shall be deducted from its ouue aid For example, rural school districts in Wayne Lounty owe higli school districts in the county iOOuu, Mr Newton sard If tne rural uistiicts pay, the State will deduct ine ij 10,00 lrom the aid extended to the high school districts What wui be come of the 10,00,, saved, Mr Newton is not prepared to say It probably vould swell the equalization iiund tq provitfp increased awl to other districts, not so much in need us the rural districts paying the tuition The problem first arose when the districts of Wayne County submitted their budgets to the County Equali zation Board Newton objected to the inclusion of the tuition items, but was overruled This year they are included and will increase the total of tux to be spread by the district If ,liie payments are not made, however,, the districts, most of them in dire i ,nancial straits, will have that much more money to nuance the operations j of the school year, Newtons points OUt The rule does no apply to Detroit high schools, because tney ucene I no part of the equalization land Newton says Detroit high schools i should collect tne tuition due them It does apply in miny of the smaJer districts, including JSorhvdls, Plymouth, Kedforo and otherj, OPERATORS LICENSES SHOW iiiG INCREASE In i i in AS I NO LONGER HAVE ANY USE HAVING CEASED FARMING, I MY HOME IN PINCKNEY VILLAGE FOR THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, WILL OFFER THEM FOR SALE AT ON Evident of the stele i, carl Hi ojHi Ji by fiem, s in ihr rotary of Stale T eiatoiv and ehtu sued for the firt i totaled ,r, j, is a total of 27,0 1 iui of J 3 4 Tiu nuubr not increased tviauvhil 1 tion lyinu in the fnt in the pa t Uere lnvo as 200,00 un , highways 1 i i 1 n i charged by tr 1t J licences is nanni of the city, county o the license i i fif 11 totalled 1W,S0700 for of 1034 7S,yJ500 for th of 1935 onohne operators VI SATURDAY, OCT 5 li sity of e , 1, jjdvei en lh Serio that op ikeiies isuh of n vjitiaU,l with iir anu K riod of drivers has v the rxpiana ilrit nt times ijt n as many itci on he s of 1 he dollar i each of the A ti en nrrr e in which , return first half first half COOPERATIVE PROJECT LIMITATIONS ON j Women Q Livingston county THATCHERSAUR AT going to be studying a cooperative ,, fir, ,, project thi year for their Home daay iuetons hve he n rneixed lico,lnomiC8Ektnsion work This proieiatie t the u o i liatelu iSaur juct, hich is bfing organized by Act aid To heip ilaiify a few of the jylr S B Thomas, County Agricul roldems, te, ,oilov, in action isl tural Agent of Livingston county, I,,, c,,,,, 1,,,, n,, i A I with the assistance of local leaders, taien lioin im 1 naismeroaui Act 11 , r ,i th passed by the Lei laluie KiL ion o , no i in, 11 at nai apiy any o i ail, inv STARTING AT 100 PM 2 Single Harnesses 1 Single Work Harness 1 Set Light Driving Collars 2 Bridles 5 Sets of Bits 1 Portland Cutter 2 Milk Cans 1 Cider Barrel 1 Horse Cultivator agon Axles Post Hole Digger vels Forks rind Stone 1 Boat Cart 10 Bushel Crates 50 Grain Bags 15 Burlap Bags 2 Log Chains, 21 ft Long 10 Clevises 2 Monkey Wrenches Several Plow Points 85 Shocks of Corn 1 Wheat Cradle 1 OneInch Rope, 100 ft Long 1 Log Swamp Hook 5 Boat Anchors 1 50Gal Cauldron Kettle 1 Cross Cut Saw 1 Set of Gravel Boards 2 Cow Bells 10 Muskrat Traps 1 15Gal Crock 1 Set Butchering Tools Beetle and Wedges Blacksmith Tools 1 Pipe Wrench 1 Wescott Wrench 1 Potatoe Planter 1 Bushel of Pop Corn 1 Black Walnut Table Number of Dishes 3 Glass Gallon Jugs 10 Butter Crocks 30 Qt Milk Bottles 2 Rocking Chairs 1 Victrola 2 Stove Zincs 1 12Doz Egg Crate 1 Carpet Sweeper and Many Other Articles too Numerous to Mention THOUSANDS WITHOUT THFIR AUTO TITLES Theic are at the prevent time, and at nearly all tim tor that mutter, some 4,000 car oviens hi ilichiKnn who do not know wlieve the tit j a to their cars are, Officials of the Depart ment of State have the titles, but dont know where their owners are The owners coui I not sell, trade in, or even give their cars away, without these titles, at least not in Michigan The lost title file frets an annual cleaning out when new weight tax license plate rmutbe bought Then come letters by the hundred, complaining that titles have never been received o explanation for most Late Trs an i ronry he Ijio of u ip ti i , IVihitf nny i or it to nny 11, for M hoo K , inuiuin aoletic lield,Ci inc, hii or huhdin and ic oj ,y a Iiool, lib m , it iiiiMOciioa alietic fiehi iiir ,aiajy , ii i,i e e4iuauioa or I d by nor LaKn ji e e , o Ihotl it nuclei hi 11 my lor tin in ei ition i will consist of five different meetings Each of these five meetings, which will be under the direction of an extension specialist from M S C, will deul with a different phase of Home Economics The first is on the subject of bringing clothes uptodate W nat i to do when sleeves have worn at tne larmseye how to change neck lines and sleeves how to adapt old garnimuoii j ,nents to newer style trends are some lihiaiiof the clothing problems to be conaei Kuluirnl fai ms, sidered in this lesson Putting Fun c ,,1,, rounds pur1 mily Living is the titleof the y ,, ,,,,, ,,1 ,,,,,, second discussion at whicli timely iiiiiiiiM such buiici uggcations will be made for develop rdiiioi uejvto fori1 a sood time with what one has inn um oi for ue11 third meeting will deal with the i naicuuirl farm Impair and reconstructing of upholj an, en ii nypi ouiid pay,1,1 ,,, wtered furniture Much old upholsteriition to inyicd furniture can be made usable it in i Vi the hoard of the covering and padding are remov school hoard of said cd an,d thc springs retied on a firm foundation of webbing These processes will be discussed and demonstrated, and opportunity will be pro vided for actual working upon old furniture which will be brought to the meeting Making the Farm Feed the Family will be the subject of the fourth meeting A yearly foodpian for every family will be discussed , 1 tiict or peYinK any pnncip 1 intret on eny indebtedness of said school district The superinte nlvt of public intrui tion may wtlhohl from any school district which violates the provisions of this section, the apportionment otherwise iiue ueh school district under this act for the fiscal year following the discovery by saidsuperintendent of H,ovv to produce the home food sup public instruction of such violation or violations by said school districts ply, storing and canning with suggestions for new uses of farm products in every day meals will be included as well as a demonstration on cheese making The last of the series cf meetings in oh Safety in the Home The question of safety m TERMSCASH lost titles lies in the owners moving to new addresses which cant be w traced, or giving the wrong addresses TOTAL THATCHERSAUR ACT in,the beginning j AJD AVAILABLE T0 SCHOOLS The North American Creamery Co I The total amount of ThatcherSaur the household depends verylargely has leased the Tower building at Act aid available to school districts upon the knowledge of the housewife Chelsea and will open a creamery, in iC33 as passed by the 1935 as to what may be done to eliminate 50,000 lbs of milk per day are want session of the Legislature is 30,040, the hazards and then putthji this ed The officers and stockholders of 000 The section in the Act with re knowledge into effect in actualprac this newly formed creamery company gard to this amount reads as follows tice These hazards and how to elimare vll known Detroiters 1 r, re J hereby appropriated for inate them will be discussed at this the fiscal year ending Juno thirty, meeting WATCH OUT FOR THE nineteen hundred thirtyfour,andfor CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS the fiscal year ending June thirty,, a ,,, Many inquiries on the subject of nincfe u hundred thirtyfive, fromciVIL 5ERViwE EXAMINATIONS commercial correspondence schools the ipeeil retail sales tax fund, not The United itaces Civil Service have been directed to the Department to exceed the sunroof fifteen million Commission 13 announced opon comof Public Instruction in recent weeks, dollars t1 d,iii the support of the petitive examination as follows The period, just prior to the opening public ,c,oei0f this state There b Under cardpunch operator 1,260 of school i one n whcn agenla of hcrc,y ,,jatevl for the fiscal a year aiphabitic duphcatrng punch these schools press the promotion of yc, crfdhv June thirty, nineteen operator 81440 a vear Junior Uhu their activities While many of the thirtyHx the sum of thirty gnS lruK correspondence schools are of a reput Jnillion, foly thousand, dollars yea macnine operator i,440 a able character, examples of unethical for the fical year ending June promotion and corrupt practice in the thirty, nineteen hundred thirtyseven, a vear utvipp h,, o solicitation of money and mismpfes t,0 JUR1 of tnirtyseven million four i f i A vpr 2 entation have come to thcJSention hundrcd tkou,and dollars, and the , ViJJrint oratlr 1, of the office School supeTtcndenta sum of thirtyeitrht million dollars TanKSJSti ii aSfl are urged to cautionJffielr students each year thereafter, less the amount pSSJi8 JS and postgraduates J make careful of the primary school interest fund I MSJJSISS Piiil rLZl inquiry as to thetfusiness character distribution for each year, respective wVSKSE n r ewSTJfi of any correspondence school before Iy from thc KcnePr fund of the state 1 S 5 a business transaction is completed for ftid in thc support of the public fcJLJfZ Com The DeMctlve Bureau of the Mich schools of the Ktafe piwP0 h gan Stafe Police has issued warnings 0 bxpenence n required for all these on Jthe subject to sheriffs and other J exam nations officials Reliable sources of LILY PONS AND MARTINI Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United Junior blueprint operator, 1,440 Kennedy, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer SnatTditrottenSUteDei,ON CHESTERFIELD BROADCAST 1 U jffi partment, the Extension Divisions of, An outstanding njutcaTprogram iners at the post office or customhouse theseveral state institutions of highersponsored by Ciieste field Cigarettes I in any city which has a post office ober 2nd Civil Service ComwsHi3n, VniKhng ton, D C, An outsaMn n sponiiorod by hiesterfield learning and highgrade magazines in will sUrt Wednesday, October terested in this subject The United Bro dcaVs will be pjiven every JWedStates Civil Service Bureau will ans nesday and Saturday evenings at 9 wer inquiries on socajled Civil Ser p m, Eastern Standard Time The vice Schoots7rManchester Enter first two programs are priM Wednesday, 000, Lily Pons, Andre , yrMm v Kostelanetz, Orchestra and Chorus Hunting pants, hunting coats, hunt in shoes, hunting boothunting 111 Saturday, 900, Nino Martini, AnetniM Swtnai Store, Howtl, Om KoftoUne, Orchartn n4 Children go wild about Detroit Sun day Times Poster Stamps with pictures of birds, animals, nags, fauious men and women, iavtntMAs, tc Teachers endorse them as an hK cationaj facty 4 of then itt rjj iW m Sifii ft1 iHfl wmstZL aV iJJV ,iSwMt jtSx ,,i PSJWWjl in T H iV Hi f 4 The FLaey Dispatch Wednesday, October 2, 1935 mum o HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Plainiield Alwri Good Show Wed, Thurs, Fri BRIGHT LIGHTS With JOL i uiiOWN Oct 2, 3, 4 lies a One Man Amateur Night Novelty, iiomuncc 01 the West Kodeo Uuys News Sat Oct 5th Mat 2 P M, 10c and 20c DOLIiLL JriJATLiii JOHN WAYNE in THE DESERT TRAIL Also CHINATOWN SPECIAL With LYLE TALBOT and HUGH OCONNELL ANDY DEV1NE, LESLIE FENTON Cartoon Sun, Moa, Oct 6, 7 Mat 2 F M Con KATHERINE HfcPiiLi, CHAKiES liUVER in BREAK Or HLARTS with JOHN BEAL and JAN HcKSHOLT Comedy Just Another VmsCiLr News ilhn Follies Tues, Oct S 15c with Courtesy Ticket 2 rEATLULis 2 THUNDER IN THE EAST with CHARLES BOYEK, MERLE, OBERON and JOhH LUULK THE INFORMER Wed , Thurs, Oct 9, 10,11 DICK POWELL, JOAN BLONDELL in BROADWAY GONDOLIER with ADOLPH MENJOU, LOUISE FAZENDA TED, FLO, klTO and HIS BAND Comedy Fox News Florence R Dutton Mrs Elra Anderson was Friday guest of Aunt Waggie Greiver Mrs Lettie Chuicii who lias been home for some time is back with C O Dutton for a short tune Miss Donna King is assisting Mrs Robert Sweet with house wont near Cheaisea Mr Yerkes is improving his building with a coat of paint Dr Wilson and wite of Jackson called Sunday on Mrs Mabel Isham and family Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday on Mr C O Dutton Mr and Mrs Hahn and baby of Lansing was Sunday ugest of Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes Tne church ladies meet last Thursday at the church and gave the church an all day cleaning Mr C 0 Dutton will sell farm tools and house furniture next week at public auction on his farm first house south of the Mapes school house Look for date next week The W M S will celebrate their golden aniversary Oct 16 at the church program and light refreshments A free offering will be taken Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss attended S S class party at Mr Jim Eggel stons in Millville Lakeland COMING All FACTIONS Will lioc in Sieaiiibont KuuuU the Dnd The liisii in IV Zane Greys Wonder of the Wasteland George iialt in The Gias Jug The Big lirodcat ui LLuli A large crowd attend the last dinner dance of the season which was a hard time party at the Lakeland Golf and County Club Saturday evening Mrs Myrtle Hoskins of Toledo, spent the week end in her home at Winans Lake Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs Everett Harreli were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Moral Spraw at Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs Dale Robinson at the U of M Hospital, daughter, on Monday Mr and Mrs Kol Housel and children and Mrs Housels mother Mrs E Fhelps spent the week end at their cottage here Miss Mary Hoffman of Detroit has been a guest this week of Miss Marie Patrick at Strawberry lake Mr and Mrs E Burdick entertained over the week end at their home at Riverside Park for George Holmes and Arthur Yorke of Detroit The Playhouse of Livingston County Hamburg Philathea Notes There are at least two event WHICH our Philathea ladies and other reader, of these Notes will want to keep iu mind One is the annual hUpper jivc11 by the Ladies Aid for the loot bail fans, which takes place on Oetubvr b, in our church parlors Then on October , our regular business and social meeting for October is scheduled to be held with Mrs Hattie Swarthout, and the committee in charge anticipates a, pleasurable afternoon, o come yourselves and remind your friends If possible bring some extra pennies Watch the church new5 mo fur something especially good that is promised for our neit Church Night on October iCh And of course no rinatheii will willingly miss the Annual Churcn Meeting of the Congregational Com munity Church on next Monday cvening, October 7 All churchy members and friends should be prjee r at tli important yearly meeting Last but not least please remember our splendid Philathea chus lcsjon study onnext Lords Day New Quarterlies, with tno study 01 I Malis prophecy of the suffering Savior ADELBERT J BEEBE Adelbert J Beebe, son of the late Levi and Sarah Beebe of Pinckney died at Fowlerville September 25th The funeral and burial were held there Saturday e J Thi examination will be open only to cumulates dcignated by Congressmm lllackncy The time allowed for the examination will be 3a hours ACE Cand laics for the U S Xi Acadi my must have reached hiir ixleenth birthday on April, lirst, but must not have reached their luviuimh birthday on March thirty 0Je who waf injureci ii UVA vl the year ol entering the couision a wettc ago Satin ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT EXAMINATION Congressman William W Elackney of the Sixth Congressional District, comprising Genesee, Ingham and Livingston Counties, announces that the U, S Civil Service Commission will conduct a competitive examination of ail candidates ior appointment to the U S Military ami Naval Academics on Saturday, October 26, 1U35, at the post office buddings at Flint, Howell and Lansing, at i A M oclock local time The purpose of this examination is to enable Mr Blackney to select appointees through competitive tests for the one vacancy he will have at both Annapolis and West PointClass of Academy Minimum height 65 Ja in maximum height 7J in Candidates for the I S Military Academy must have reached their seventeenth birthday, hut must not have reached their twentysecon 1 birthday, on the date of entnmee to the Academy in July, i3m Minimum height 04 in, maximum height 74 in All candidates desiring to enter Annapolis or West Point should not ify Congressman William W Blackney at 310 House office Building, Washington, D C, not later than October seventh The Rt Rev Herman Page oi Detroit, Bishop of the Espicopal Diocese of Michigan will hold con firmation services at St Stephens Episcopal church, Hamburg village Sunday morning October 13, when a class will be confirmed Miss Lydia Greelus of Detroit, Diocesan worker spent Sunday afternoon with tiie class giving them instructions The Sunday school is again meeting each ,Sunday morning with a large attenance Ariain Taylor 01 Detroit, lay reader is superintendaut and most instructive and interesting services are being held Sunday, September 22, Rev William F Jerome of Detroit, formerly rector of St Stephens held commuion services at the church The ladies Guild 01 bt Stephens Episcopal chuieh will be enieitamed by Mrs John D Moore at her home at Hamburg village Thuiday aKnoon with Mrs Fmul J, hue , ta president in charge Harold Smith of Hamburg viiliea 1on ihay, wim i TO BAKE THIS TEMPTING ANGEL FOOD CAKE IN YOUR OWN KITCHENL IN ANGEL Food Cake, cspecially, the vital point to achieve desired results is PROPER BAKING The cake shown above temptingly light and finetextured is an excellent example of what can be done in an electric oven Fluffy tenderness and fine texture are combined in this most difficult of all cakes And whether you bake one cake or a dozen, an electric oven assures uniformly successful results time after time No longer is cakemaking a hitormiss proposition Electric bak ing ends guesswork, ou simply set the dial for the proper temperature, and the electric oven does the rest We want you to try electric baking in your own kitchen by means of our Trial Plan Wo will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge, so that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keepthe range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price, If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your application for a trial range today A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed a cooking cost ot a oar driven by Jicrman hail of of near Ore Lake, J Iambi ig township is still a patient at the Melius Hosj pital, Brighton, as arc imrl and daughter, Miss Betty,Harold Sirrah, Jr who was Jo injured m he inci dent is in a hospkal in rr Abor Mrs William H Giibci o has been at the Tinckney samluihmi the past seven wces with a rubied leg is still a patient there ray pietuies reveal that uu liiuti are mating Miss Janice Muvil daughter of Mr called on their way to Lake Chemung t anolliri G lUyMmdttof WeksterlMr and Mrs John Bowman and o and a school school TWO QUESTIONS ANSWERED I PiDr AandA Mrs graduate of PmcXney has enter 3d lie for nurses at tnivc her mother Mrs Skotzki Mr, and Mrs Malcolm Carr visited the formers parents Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr over the weekend Sunday Mrs Kay Laveys great uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Henry Stagg, and Mrs Shanks of Detroit jjiimniiiiwmniiiniiiMriniHnunijiiiiaManiniiiHjsnijniiniijiiiMiHjiiiHnij i STOVES I RANGES I Best Good Lowest Prices if horlty hgh children visited Mr and Mrs,George g raining, Arnold Sunday, s iiy hosf Mr and Mrs, J, L Donohue and s I children called on the latters father 5 im vatjon and two, Mr Doyle who is ill in Jackson, Sun , tL t t , , ,n1 1 daughters, Patsy and Mary Joe of day afternoon 3 Vvby is It tort one fanner raises 100 , Detroit spelU Cun j, m the Wajson , Mr and Mrs Homer Moore and S bushels of corn to the acr,, and tje cottage at Bob white Deach children of Howell, visited Irs 5 other one, on the other slfle of the Strawberry lake hoy aUo nallod on I Mooroc parentu Mr andMrs s fence, raises 25 bushels to the acre j Miss Jule Adelc Da at Tons The Miss Marion McCleer spent the Why is it that one farmer produces IOC Hills Place j weekend with her parents pounds of pork on live busbelo of corn, Mrs Arthur Dohcrr and daughter Mrs Henry Love, Willis and Miss aud another uses 25 bushels Not until Marlene have returned to their home Jean Hartley were in Jackson Satur power machinery, scientific principles j in Chicago, 111 from a visit with Mrs day of soil fertilization and restoration, Doherrs parents, Mr and Mrs J Twentythree Juniors and Seniors rotation of crops, diversification of William Winkelhaus and where they of the local circles of Kings Daugh crops and economical feeding are ap i attende the wedding of Mrs Doherrs ters, attended the Junior rally in plied to the farm, will the farmers sister, Miss Hazel Winkelhaus and Pinckney, Saturday afternoon problem be solved, says a farm au Robert S Ward ,,, Mrs j Rex Burnett who has been spend were i ing a number of months with his parents, Mr and Mrs, L, K Hadley RANKING READY cousin, Lewis W DeWolf has gone Mrs L N McCleer, Clyde, Julia a 4L U J i bAWMWto HfcAUT to Webgter where he spend omel and Mayda wej,e XnMKuTt S to 8et their heatmS devices in shape We carry a full NEW FORK There Is abundant time with his brotherinlaw an4 visit Sister M Marestella 5 evidence that banks are In an anusu sister, Mr and Mrs Howard J Ball Mr and Mrs R S Homes of s line of Mrs S Bert Appleton and Mrs Daytona Beach, Florida, who have S James Appleton and children of been in Europe the past summer, S Brighton were Sunday guests oi Mrs were visitors at Roy Johnsons home, S Bert Appletons brother, William Sunday a J Nash and family i Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold and 5 Byron Baldwin and family of children came to Gregory for church Detroit spent the week ent at Bob Sunday then to the formers parents Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold for din ner Mr and Mrs George CatreH and S children called on the latters parents Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold Sunday evening Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh spent Wednesday and Thursday at the i Pauline Clark and son, Erston, s M, L, ,4 ,, , , , luncheon guests at the formers s 1Now lhat wxner is near at hand it behove everyo ly favorable position to finance a period of Industrial growth, says the June issue of Banking published by the American Bankers Association An official survey on June 10 In dtcated that the Government of the United States, through Its loans, was the potential owner of more than half of the existing world stocks of Ameri can cotton sirj SHOES REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE LtftVt at Howard Marshalls Store in Gregory WORK GUARANTEED White Beach Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Bernice and Kenneth Lamont and Jane and Edward Witoner were gueBts of Misses Mary and Kate Coyle of Northfield Suiday Miss Claudine Featherly, Eva DeWolf and Norma Williams and 1 Stove Pipe, all sizes, Furnace Pipe, Elbows, Stove Mitts,Zinc, James Noeker of Hamburg are Baotist Association at Mason, among those who are attending Mr and Mrs O R, AmoM at Brighton High school this year, tended the Baptist Association at James Noeker and Miss Williams be Mason Thursday ing members of the senior class Don Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole and Mr Todt of Hamburg village graduate Winston Gilchrist, with Mr and Mr li Chimney Collar 3 i 4 rnaceo Also Lanterns Gregory Mrs, Gordon Thomas spent her vacation last week with her parents Mr and Mrs Freeman Carr Mr and Mrs Don MeCorney visited the Dahlia gardens near Fowlerville, Sunday, JUST ARRIVED d Mrs Freeman Carr 100 pair mens high top Mw Uwandoivikl and children of Swanni SWn, How5 Ofttt ffWI fpam rrJdaj and Saturday ings, rm i5 , M A fa6Mt e HardwThe Pincltney Dispatch Wednesday, October 2, 1935 uiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmi HiiiiniHiiniiiHliiH,,,,ll,,lllllllimilllIMlll,immillimI11inim 1llimllllmilljrje pjgrjfjjpy flnfr , fy Entered at the PoaUfiicc AV, B1 at Pinckney, Mich, as THE T Si Second Cr I I STORES fj 4 41 2 GASH Specials FridaySatupdav Qrt 4 5 Subscription 120 a tai in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Swuithoit V,L in Detroit Sat1 Don urday rat Dillon couple of ua ,J ia Dr and Ui wi m itroit a Li k Liuu Skinner of Vinegar, gal 23c I Mustard, 2 qt jars 25c Millars Real Gocd CcfeeT73 S I Corned Beef, 12 oz can 17c Qu I Star Lard, lb 20c Cracker J, 2 lb box 21c I Campbells Soup, 10 c I Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c I Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c REPRODUCTIONS JaimXlmaA s wx LUX tion WScn purchase of A Rcprod LUX Kip 3 Bars 19c J Lge Pkg 23c Detroit, Frost Jus Rissman and Murray Kennedy of iioweli vcic in tuwii iondafc morning Mrs Louis Monks, Marie, oi Juon here Friday Mr and Mr M E spent Sundiy with Krnest nd daughter, on Rev and Mrs ton Sunday James Lii r Darrow called Simmons at Urigiiiast Week a r aiiiid to Jackson j xiiin a w vk at i,s home her Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Howell were in town Friday night to attend the play ho 1 Writing Material Hob ijinaii ill the onion h ktlW iUllllllLl 11, 0 C Pucker, creamery has i FOR EVERY NEED We have a full line of tablets, notebooks, refillers, etc, for every school need These contain a particu lar kind and size paper for every requirement Made of the highest quality stock available, in a wide variety of shapes, sizes and grades If you are looking for vVTiting material that always insures high quality and uniformity, we invite you to see our complete line of writing materials WE STILL HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES i trsTSmaU2 f19c Rihso c E Lge Pkg 21c cioth, Small, 3 25c Whiter 8 LIFEBUOY Reduced QM4 3 for 19c Can Rubbers jKelloggs Corn Flakes 8 Rolled Oats 48 02 Lge Pkg I Onions, Home Grown 10 Lb Bag i Pet Milk 3 Large Cans Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Trices Sub 5 ject to Michigan 5 Sales Tax 5 j been wjrking id ii vVillaintron riiiinc i homo nijT oi the Pinckney nted the residence 01 Mm Emma Burgess on Pearl St The Duiroii Fdion Co have turned th Ughs on on the DarwinSwarthout line and are drawing material for tile line to Anderson A M Roches, horse, Diamond Dewey, won second money at the races at the Hillsdale fair last week She will race , he Poueiie fair f this week Mr and Mra UaU Jox and children of Batuc Click ipent tlrj vek end with M and Mrs Xorinan Reason Ihcy PsuaiJ tharr house hoJd goods u iirj Ci xi where they wiil make their home Rev J V Cook, former pastor of the Finckney Congregational church, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Clarksville Congregational church He haa been living at Burlington Mr Don Swarthout heard a commotion in her yard Saturday morning and dlacoverd a iheep being attacked by a dog She chafed the dog away The sheep was bitten on the hip and face by the dog but not seriously and was later claimed by Myron Hen dricks Gerald Clinton, who ha operated the linotype at the Dipatch office for the past two years has resigned and expects to leave shortly on a trip to California Kdwin Cantrell of Kedford is now employed in thy Dispatch office Mr and Mrs A M Murphy celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary at their home in Jackson Sun1 day Thoe proent from Finckney were Mrs Mai Jurphy, Lorenzo urphy and L,OII, Phillip, Harry Murphy, the Misses Florence and j Lee Lavey and children and Mrs Mae , White J FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W, H MEYER tttiitrifiiiiniitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiau iimmiiniiiim We Are Getting New Depositors fljnimmnH,HnmHmmimnuH,,u,inm,,miiu A bank never knows exactly why this is because people dont al ways mention why they V chose this or that place to put their money But our growth in new j depositors is due very largely, we believe, to the faith people have in our helpful banking policies and to the sugges tion of friends of the bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Member Federal Supervision Heserve System Permanent Federal Deposit Insurance up tc 5,09ftjwr each Depositor Fred Read was in Jacks on on business Tuesday Mr and Mr, Ora llanes spent the past week in Detroit Mr and M Walter Clark vcv in Ypsiianti Sunday evening Mr and Mr Clifford Van Horn were recent Detroit visitors Miss Dorothy Stackabe was home from Ypsilanii over the weekend Miss Elizabeth Spears spent Mon his in Wayne C AtLee was in Howell 15 Saturday afternoon M L and Harold Hinchcy were in 5 Detroit last week Tuesday 5 Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were S in Detroit last week Monday i 5 Ed Steptoe of Dexter visited Mrs 5 Tom Sheban Sunday afternoon , 5 Clifford Van Horn and Joseph Basydlo were in Howell Saturday , ,, t , Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family s eday with Mrs Irving Kennedy m 0f Lansing spent Sunday with R G, Webb g Myron Dunning of Detroit was a 5 Sunday guests of Mr and Mis M D 5 Frye 5 Mr and Mrs George Reaoon spnt 5 several days this week with relative 5 in Detroit 5 Mr and Mrs S J Doolittle and son Jimmie were East Lansing viss i Mrs Augusta Wright of Adrain is J itersSunday , 5 spending ten days with her neices, Russell West and father of Ann S , Rl Kl E,lliot , J Arbor called on the Roche families s Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener and Sunday evening fnHgwih v FetwlVevnt the WGCk i Robert Reasn and family of iZIwZFThom nfAT, Detr0it SPent Sunday With anU Sunday callers at the home of Mr Q R and Mrs A L Nisbett were Dr J , , , a Wylie and wife of Dexter Henry Dupont and wife of Detroit g George Artz and wife of Waterloo spn uirsday and Friday with Mr were Sunday afternoon quests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers, and Mrs Claude Soper Mr Fred Lake, Mr and Mrs L, Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor, W Hoff and Miss Laura Hoff were is the guest of her niece, Mrs Clifford in Ann Arbor, Thursday, 3 Van Horn and Mr Van Horn I Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman visited S Mr and Mrs Henrv A Dupont of their granddaughter Harriet at the 5 Detroit spent Thursday and Friday U of M Hospital Friday S with Mr and Mrs F E Bowers I S H Carr and wife spent several S George Cook and Carl Jackson of days this week with Mr and Mrs Detroit spent Sunday at the home Ellis Randall at Farmington s of Mr and Mrs George Roche The Misses Bernardine Lynch, Ann s AMr and Mrs Ray Knight and chil Rerdy Lois, Helen and Rita Kennedy S J ni J CI I 1 rca4 tint TAA Trn CnnJmt 9 i m o ilM SPECIALS , Howell I Arnold Berquist is visiting j sister, Mrs Merwin Campbell, i Detroit Ben White and wife were Sunday , guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest White j in Howell Mrs Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio is spending the week, with the Read families Rinso Lge Pkg SAT OCT 5 1 3 Bars 19c 3BMIQeI COCOANUT, Shredded, Vz ib pkg 15c s CATSUP U Oz Bottle 10c TOMATOES No 2 Cans RAISINS Seedless u vSwfr JSJSwn of Detroit were Sunday visitors visited the Detroit Zoo Sunday u Monks and Nellie Gardner, were Ann Arbor visitors Monday Bom to Mr and Mrs Zara Lincoln 1 the U of M Hospital Ann Arbor, September 27, a daughter Mr and Mrs Waller Clark spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Awsell Livermore in Dexter Milton McQuade of Detroit is ending a few weeks with his aunt, Jlrs Harnek, and Mr Harnek Mrs James Wylie and son, Asher, attended the funeral of LeRoy Walsh t Walled lake Thuisday afternoon Mr and Mrs Hay Chandler and Mn Ed Peterson of Kalamazoo, Mr tod Mrs Steve Jeffreys of Detroit fpent Sunday with Mr John Jeffreys, at the home of Mrs Grace Thomas Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman were Mr and Mrs, S H Carr were Sundayvisitorst the horn cf Mrs f nests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Fannie Bowman at Brighton, mith of Ypsilanti at a dinner party Mr and Mrs Herbert Gillette and at Portage lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Bush of Howell The Misses Bemadine Lynch and were in town Thursday night Ann Reidy of Kalamazoo spent the Prank Bowers attended the Farweekend with Mr and MrsC H meis Union convention at Owosso Kennedy last Tuesday and Wednesday Mr and Mrs WillJBrown, Cecil Sunday dinner guests ot Mr and Brown and wife visited Mr Wain Mrs W C Miller were Dr and Mrs wright in Webberville Sunday after Robert Bird and children of Wayne, noon The Misses Marjory Hendee and Miss Loretta Dillingham returned Isabella Nash were home from Cleary Sunday from a weeks visit with Mr College, Ypsilanti over the week end and Mrs M Hubbard and family in Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason atDetroit tended the wedding of her cousin, Mr and Mrs George Roche, Miss Mary Gerycs, at Whitmore Lake , , Wanita Burch , Jimmie Roche, and Saturday evening Bobbers entered the office of the wife visited Wanitas, mother, at the Teleaphore Bourbonnais Sr exChelsea Lumber Co early Monday Maybury Sanitarium Sunday pects to leave by auto for California AM, smashed the safe with a sledge Mrs Lillian Wylie, her son, Fred, Thursday to visit relatives His hammer and got away with 350 and Henry Evers attended the brother from Detroit will accompany Mr and Mrs Will Fearn, daughter, funeral of her uncle, Emanuel Schill him Dorothy and son, Dan, and Mr and at Saline last Wednesday Mrs Walter Snyder ol Horton, Mr Lyle Fearn of Detroit were Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Mrs Clifford Buttleman of Chicago fftiMts of Mrs M Graves and family Robert, spent the weekend with Mr lrt ThmjKlny nifht and Friday jfc,wu I and Mrs A H Murphy in Jackson ith Miss Joaaie Green and Mrs WBI I Mr and Mrs Don Paton and chil Yuithea Vaii dren of Howell spent Saturday after Sunday gueftts of Mr and Mrs noon with Mr and Mrs Clauvie Soper Charles dark were Dr and Mrs 9 Channing BiatchforJ of Battle Creek Philco Radios and Sylvania Tubes Mrs EJabath Driver jot Plaasftnt 2 Pkgs 10c 2 Cans 15c RICE Choice Blue ROM Bulk MACARONI 4 lbs 25 4 k 25c NationWide ROLLED OATS 48 oz Pkg 19c Vegetable COMPOUND Lb, 17c KELLOGGS l 1 kg Wheat Krispies 1 ikg Pep 1 Pkg Rico Krispics ALLS PKGS for 25c RED SALMON, r FREE HUNTING LICENSE Swmnns Store at Howell will issue Jrat, a hunting license or will give fM doUari worth of ammunition with ,, ,,, I rapak any make of rAietMtitrt ft I laKt, Mist Mart MftHanaM of Fowfer Stock Up Now ft 19c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS lality Rales at Our Market RBASOIV ee SONS Ail Prkd Subject to Mich 3 oo Skt Twi tfiotuvnt iwuuukwmiiiuiiumu4iiHiiii m X it MSiS t0 , fiit ,V t, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 2, 1935 J Auto Repairing S All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatever rong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL 1NSUKSC Fhou No 1 ud S9r3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS i AUCTIONEER I P Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll o C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Of THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brightest DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanier, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 1UO500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firat State Savings Bank Howell, Mich NOTICE TO WILLIAM McINTYRE, Dis appeared, his unknown heirs, next of kin, legatees and devisees TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th day of January, A D 1936, I shall petition and ask the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, state of Michigan, sitting at the city of Howell, said county and state, for an order for the assignment and distribution of the estate of said William Mclntyre, Disappeared, unless cause to the contrary be shown 1 shall ask that said assignment and distribution be made among the fol lowing persons and in the proportion hereinafter set forth, viz Cora J Mclntyre, as widow of John J Mclntyre, deceased, and Raymond J Mclntyre, son of John J Mclntyre, deceased, together tak ing oneseventh Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert Mclntyre, deceased, taking oneseventh Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each taking onefourteenth Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh Lillian Fox, one seventh Belle I Forsyth, oneseventh Dated at Howell, Michigan, September 12, 1935 BELLEFORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of Wil liam Mclntyre, Disappeared, and also one of the hells at law of Deceased Neighboring Notes Ron Hibbard of Byron, late of Westefti State Normal, has been chosen as one of the amateur baseball players to go to Japan to play ball this winter The players were selected from all over the United States Max Carey, former Brooklyn man, and Leslie Mann, former Boston player made the selections The State of Michigan has abandoned its effort to move the state or phan asylum from Coldwater to Ann Arbor The Hoover property was suitable but property owners objected to it being located there State Welfare Director Fred Woodworth of Pinckney, who is on the committee to select a location stated that the asylum was not wanted in Ann Arbor and a location would be obtained outside of Ann Arbor The Manchester school project in which the sum of 44,750 is required, has been approved by the government 37,000 worth of bonds for the new Dexter school addition go onsale on October 15th It is claimed the government has offered to purchase I them for 4 percent interest i The Dexter baseball team is plnv ing a threegame series with the Ann i Arbor Moose team, the first two games being scheduled for West Park in Ann Arbor City papers are all worked up because it has been discovered that according to law a highway comJ missioner must be elected in the town ships of the state every spring, though with the present setup of road man agement, there is nothing for such an officer to do One paper says it simply illustrates the awful waste of money under the present system f township and village management e were not aware that a township highway commissioner drew any salj ary if he had nothing to do, or any I other township officer, for that mati ter All the difference is, if it were a county officer, he would continue to draw a salary, and would have an office and at least one steno grapherSpringport Signal Dr Bernard Glenn has purchased the Fred Kuhn residence at Fowlerville Joseph Francis Murphy, former mayor of Brighton, died at Kiinger Lake on Sept 24th County Dog Warden Floyd English has shot 281 unlicensed dogs uptodate Miscreants broke into the Monohan school in Green Oak township one night last week and did considerable damage The sheriffs office has taken their fingerprints , Work has started on building the new Ford factory at Northville It is of steel and brick construction, 200X100 ft long According to the Milford Times a large number of oil leases have been taken on property northeast of there Douglas Tuttle of Walled Lake has the trip in Mr Teeples Buick James Roche is attending the races and horse sale at Lexington, Kentucky, this week Brighton village council has contracted for street lights for the next five years for 750 per year Frank Mercer has resumed his studies in the medical dept at the University of Michigan He is a junior George Reason and Carl Sykes passed through here Monday on their way to the Fowlerville Fair with two new Cartercars George Rolfe, 15, of Iosco, had his right arm shattered and part of his face blown off Sunday when his gun accidently exploded when he was climbing a fence It was found necessary to amputate his arm below the elbow He is at the Pinckney Sanitarium Glenn Gardner and John Cadwell are installing an electric light plant at Stockbridge Born to Mr and Mrs Aubrey Gilchrist, Tuesday, a son The juniors of Pinckney high school have elected the following officers Pres, Claude Monks Vice Pres, Grace Grieve Sec, Bemadine Lynch Treas, Feme Hendee Bom to Mr and Mrs Clyde Line on Sept 20, a son Hiram and CAnn Smith have resumed their studies in the law dept at the University of Michigan Bogg and Miles of Dexter are build ing a new barn on the C V VanWinkle farm to replace the one destroyed by fire last summer All members of the Brennan family, ill from eating toadstools, are out of danger Miss Kitsey Harris, the school teacher, has resumed teaching school WTCH FOR THE NEW MODEL FORD V8s They Will Be Out in a Few Weeks Hear the World Series Games through the esy of the Ford Motor Co, Come to our paragwill have a special Ford Kaciio installed to Tiger Cub Game BUSINESS HOURS Sundays9 A M to 2 P M Week Days7 A M, to 7 P M For Emergency Call My Residence Plicne lOUltWe TO JC the 58 F13 W C At Lee y ATbBBMOTOKAbSj Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tire Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich vS31 Having decided to quit farming, I will sell the following property at the farm, known as the Alfred Morgan farm 3 miles west and 1 mile north of Pinckney Mich, on THURS OCTOBE 3 COMMENCING AT 100 P M,SHARP HORSES 3 1 MULE 1 JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HOUM been signed by the Detroit Timers to 1 Grey Gelding, 5 Vrs old, wt 1100 report for spring training at Florida avliiN TC DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fbe and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER i Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER I Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade j Pinckney, Michigan Authorized j Mich LiquorControl Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, va Ora C CaiT and Anna Louise Carr, his wife William T Roberts and Thcritj L Roberts, his wife and Edward A Russell and Selina E Russell, his wife, Defendants In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, made and entered on the twentyfirst day of August, 1935, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Livingston, shall sell at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the twentyfifth day of October, 1935, at ten He played with the Fisher team of Pontiac this year Fred Ehrehberg, a farmer residing on the Pontine rad, east of Ann Arbor, will be tried in Justice Paynes court on Oct 4th on the charge of driving a heavy traction machine on a paved highway He will be prosecuted by Kenneth Hollenbeck, Washtenaw county road commissioner He put up a bond of 100 to insure his appearance for trial 1 The Hamburg base ball team lost a two games to Milan Sunday by the scores of 5 to 4 and 8 to 0 Hamburg has protested the second victory, claiming W Rade who pitched for Milan is not elgible Harlow Haines j pitched the first game for Hamburg I This was for the TriCounty League championship Dexter won a double header from the Moose team at West Park, Ann Arbor Sunday by scores of 5 to 2 and 1 Grey Mare, 8 yrs old, wt 1250 1 Bay Colt, 1 yrs old, wt 700 1 Brown Mule, young, wt 1200 12 5 to L Tiilotson, former U M pitociockln the forenoon ofwUd day cher Phed both games for Dexter rgt 1 Notes of 50 Years Ago of Genoa, County of Livingston and State v Michigan, and described as follows, towit Lots number sixtythree and sixtyfour Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, Dispatch of Light frosts harm done yet Dr J J Hoag October 1, 1885 every night but no has received some McNtmuras Subdivision, socalled, as vaccine points and is prepared to do duly laid out lot, platted and recorded vaccmatin R Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing end Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH X Wwwttrlctrtc Piuo J mortgage wIU be foreclosed pursuant Septic Tank and Water PreiMura to power of sale and the premises Tanks 1 therein described as Land in the 04 Washington Howell Mich, i Village of Knckney, Count ofJlv ghi Phoa 610 Repair Wrk of All Kind in the conditions of that certain mortgage date July 1, 1030, executed by William E Farnum and Julia P Farnum, his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, m township died tliere Tuesday December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof Notice is herebygiven that said E G Fish has our thanks for a number of fine potatoes The Adventists camp meeting is being held at Jackson this week The Sigler Drug Store is being reshingled Born to Mr and Mrs John Patent on Tuesday, a son Levi Barbour has a long letter in this issue urging the county to build a new jail W H Newell, 38, who was sent to the Pontiac asylum from Dexter He 12 HEAD OF CATTLE 1 Black Cow, 8 yrs old, due Nov 1 1 Red White Cow, 5 yrs old,due Feb 6 1 Red White Cow, 2 yrs old,due Dec 8 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, fresh 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old, fresh in 2 mo 2 Guernsey Heifers, 1 yr old 2 Guernsey iifers, 6 months old 2 Guernsey Heifers, 5 months old 1 Red Heifer, 2 months old 2 PIGS 2 2 Young Sows, bred ing Tooth Dra K J 3 I TiireG Bottom Plow 1 1 Sev Set Oi Double Harness eral Oilier Harnesses Also Milk Cans, Forks, Shovels, Rkes and many other articles too numerous to mention eirkVLier ejkemi 18 Hens POULTRY HAY, STRAW, CORN About 40 Ton of AlfaLa Hay 1 Stack of Straw 8 Acres of Good Corn HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1 Three Piece Living Room Suite 2 Mahogany Library Tables 1 Oak Buffet 1 Oak Dresser 2 Rockers 1 Ice Box TERMSCAS Sab Bilk PRINTED If ypB fctoai to harreassdsj iet oar prices 9aw fixed for tuning I wit of this kind doublequick time owned the farm on the Dexter road a mile east of Hudson Corners It it rumored that the Brighton foundry will soon resume operations A lynx is said to have caused con siderable damage in Green Oak towningston, State of Michigan, described c E Eamen is now employed as as follows, towit Lot number eight bookkeeper by his brothers, J T 8 In Block number five 5 and Eamen and Co, at the Anderson store Range number seven 7 according Miss Georgia Martin has rented the to the original recorded Plat of said rooms formerly occupied by Mrs Village of Pinckney, will be sohl at Hicks as a millinery store and will public auction to the highest bidder open a dressmaking and fancy work for cash by the sheriff of Livingston store there County at the west front door of the Reduced rates on the Grand Trunk Court House in the City of Howell to Jackson this week on account of in said County and State on Friday the county fair the twentyseventh day of December 1935, at ten oelock in the forenoon1 of said day There is due and payable upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Fifteen Hundred Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Cents 151520 Dated October 2, 1935 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee C DOUGLAS, Prop VflXAGE TAX NOTICE Taxes are now viae and my home, on Thursdays W UWU4VI Business Address Howell, Michigan Vtfeft Tmrtrtr, Why p boots asd HUNTERS ay cash for your Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of October 5, 1910 William A Nixon, 66, died suddenly et his home here Monday following aparalytic stroke suffered the Thursday before The funeral was held from the home Tuesday with Rv Gates officiating Burial was at St i Johns with the Masonic Lodge in charge of the service j while starting the gasoline engine at the local electric light plant, Suihunting day evening, RichAd Clinton had his NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer WOMEN AND ROBBERS HATE FINGERPRINTS House wives are almost as particular as bank robbers about finger prints on woodwork and furniture, according to home management specialists at Michigan State College The homemakers have one advantage over the stickap artist as they can treat woodwork in their homes o that it does not retain the objec tionable prints Woodwork washed with a solution ofonefourth cup of woodwork becomes dirty wash it with another application of tne glue solu tion Glue does not keep indefinitely in warm weather Acleaning solution which may be used on painted or enameled walls, varnished or enameled woodwork, or furniture can be made by mixing one cup sal soda, one cup ammonia, and one cup of vinegar with one gal lon of water This solution will remove oil or grease stains It is an effective cleanser but must be used powdered glue in three cups of water carefully to avoid damagingtho sur will have a high gloss and is not easily faces which marked by childrens fingers i The solution is,prepared by heating the glue until it melts and then adding it to three cups of water To use, on cup of the solution is added to one quart of warm water The are being cleaned Small amounts of the surface of walls or woodwork should be cleaned with it at one time and then this sur face shouW be rinsed immediately with clear water Do not permit tfee4xme Distributed With NEXT cleaner to remairf on the surf ace DAYS CHICAGO worn to protect the hands while using it A homamadc wall paper cleaner can be made from two cups sifted flour, one cup warm water, two table spoonfuls of kerosene, lour tablospoonfuls of ammonia, and two teaspoonfuls of salt The mixture should be cooked as long as it can be stirred, then cooicd and worked into balls The amounts given will make enough cleaner for a small room Do not use the cleaner after it has become badly soiled ,, uu 11 ffQft trw broken antf his head cut badly , T fttJNMfi 0W MtMMh ittef bete, MURDER AT THE MICROrHONKAn Unusual Short Story by Curtis B LelandWiii He Found Weekly,the MagaSUNAND Story in the American Every Sunday j HERALD New Short 1 4 mMik , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Augmt 7, 1935 Housewifes Idea Box For Year Playing Card Playing cards of all kinds become ttcky after long use or In damp weather Ton can easily correct toll condition Spread your cards oat flat on a piece of paper Sprinkle them lightly with talcum powder or cornstarch Thoroughly rub it into the cards They will feel as goof aa new THE HOUSEWIFE, CClght by Public Ledger In WNU Service Fee Free Kindergartens gfeatest possible social and ittonal economy is to give young children expert guidance so that they may be saved building up the unfortunate behavior which must later be broken down, writes EL EL Shea, and President Charles J Turck says, I believe that it Is the obligation of the state to provide free kindergartens of the best educational type for every child, and I further believe that no other invest merit that the state can make will pay higher dividends in character and citizenship1 The National Kindergarten association, 8 West Fortieth street New York city, is always glad to assist, with free literature, any who are working for the public maintenance of a kindergarten under a properly trained teacher Two Discarded Pens Give you one good pen free Mail two wornout fountain pens together with one 3c stamp loose in package You will receive one good fountain pen, guaranteed 1 year without further cost Thousands of satisfied users Pens are rebuilt with new points, etc Fountain Pen Exchange Box 27, Benton Harbor, MichAdv, Foundations The foundation of domestic happiness is faith in the virtue of woman the foundation of political happiness Is confidence In the integrity of man the foundation of happiness, temporal and eternal, is reliance ea the goodness of GodLandor f ,, Q u i c U , S 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KCZEMAii loqulckry relieve the Hchlng and Isimlnfl, and help nature restore skin oomfort, freely apply Resinol WHUO IDEAL Eooy yoor visit toChictgo Live economically in this fine, modern ldstory fireproof hotel Overlook kg the beautiful Park sad Like Golf, tennis, beeches nearby Shops, theatres sad postal at the door Coffee Shop On root 12 sod 20 LoryCool ROOMS 252 Oty ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago Short Drlvt t 70tJb Art CHAPTER XContinued 13 Jean called out sharply, Is that you, Kentucky Are you hurt They hit Lee Bishop, Jean 8he slid out of the saddle, tossing the reins over her ponys head, and came to the edge of the coulee Wheres Lee Drop down and IlL, take you to him He held up his Arms and she let herself drop into them, but freed herself immediately Is he hit bad He whispered, He can hear us from here, I think I dont know but what theyve finished him, Jean Hes shot in the side of the back, and Lord knows where the bullet stopped You shouldnt have come heredont you know that Somebody had to come Campo my father is back from Waterman but Harry Wilson quit when Campo wouldnt bring out more riders You and Campo and I are all thats left And now poor Leepoor Lee He led her down the cut to where Bishop lay The range boss opened his eyes and turned his face toward her Is that you, Jean She dropped on her knees beside him Yes, Lee Didnt know but what I might be hearing things Wheres Campo Hes making a sweep of the upper Bench trail Lee, you must be plumb frozen Pretty near, Bishop admitted Jean slipped off her coat, and carefully wrapped Bishops legs Then she scrambled out of the cut, ran to her horse and, loosening the cinch, jerked her blanket from under the saddle When this was placed to suit her, she made ready to go Its sure a shottopieces outfit you bought into, Kentucky That deal is off, he told her I own no share In the Bar Hook, nor any part of a share Jean looked at him but there was no expression in her foce, nor in her voice as she answered So youre quitting, too No, not quite yet, Kentucky told her grimly Im Just going ahead in a little different way than we figured I was going to thats all Jean dropped beside Lee Bishop again, and for a long time studied the mask of his face, yellow in the firelight He seemed asleep Irrepressible tears appeared on Jeans cheeks, glinting in the light of the fire She bent over Lee Bishop and kissed him Good by, Lee, she said softly Ill be back pretty quick Lee Bishop smiled faintly Take your time, kid Jean caught Kentuckys wrist and led him a little way down the cut Do you think theres any chance of moving him I dont know as we better try, Jean When you get back to the house, phone to Waterman for Doc Hopper Then Is That You, Kentucky pack a horse and come back Get hold of a tent if theres any on the place, and all the bedrolls that come handy end grub, and bandages, and staff Too know what well need Jean Ragland scaled the side of the cut, recinched her saddle, and rode off at a sharp trot Lee Bishop said, There goes a great girl, Kentucky Youre lucky, all right Lucky Mer Shed ride her horse square off the rim, Lee Bishop said, if yon told her to Be was talking in a queer and somehow childish tone of voice which Kentucky had never heard him use Listen, Kentucky Get this can yon hear me all right T I can bear yon, Lee Youre worse off than yon think, Kentucky Campo believes yon killed Kentucky said slowly, I dont know but what Campo has almighty good reason to know better than that, Lee What if he has Lee demanded What you dont know is, hes been gathering up stuff against youtrac ing guns, and the like of that In a pinch hell turn on you, Campo will But believe in that girl She believes in you and shell stand by you The pinch will come quick, now, Kentucky said But shell not be with me, Lee Lee Bishop said in a curious hoarse whisper, Shed jerk the heart out of her, if you needed it Shes got a faith in you that you dont have for her Faith Kentucky repeated savagely If shed trusted me only half way, only quarter way, you and I wouldnt be sitting here tonight Lee Bishop looked at Kentucky a long time, and his mind seemed to be turning vague You aint licked, Kentucky, he said at last in a weak voice You can beat this game yet Sure Ill beat it, Kentucky assured him Lee, Ill beat it in spite of her Lee Bishop said in a queer voice, Youyou couldnt go against that girl, Kentucky Id sooner cut off my right hand, Lee but Ive got to go square against her now For another long moment Lee Bishop fixed staring, vacant eyes upon Ken tuckys face You love her, huh Kentucky Jones shivered he felt as if the grip of the night cold was get ting the better of him, so that his body had a core of ice He covered his face with his hands I think he said, I hate her as Ive never hated any living thing in my life Lee Bishops words jerked out of him incoherently, but unexpectedly sharp and strong God help you, Ken tuckydont say that All right, Lee Jean Ragland made the round trip and loaded a mule at the other endIn a little over four hours, which was wonderful time on those night trails But she might as well have saved her animals for an hour before she reached Trap canyon Lee Bishop was dead When Kentucky had packed the body to the Bake Pan camp of the Bar Hook, where he placed It with that of Jim Humphreys, he faced his horse into the steep switchback trail up the rim, and started for the main ranch Kentucky had agreed with Jean Ragland that to take Lee Bishop to the Bake Pan camp was a shorter and more convenient pack and Kentucky bad seized upon the opportunity to relefise Jean from the mournful proces sion and send her home He now put his horse up the trail stiffly, climbing fast He felt no weariness, but only a black temper Now that he knew for the first time what set of ugly circumstances he was up against, he knew what he had to do it was not easy, and he wanted to get it behind him The voices of the guns and the circumstances of Lee Bishops death had brought him an odd new alertness, an almost painful consciousness of everything that moved within the limits of the rimrock horizon It was as If he had found himself returned to the days of his forefathers, when an awareness of faroff details had a lot to do with keeping on a mans scalp And long before Jean Ragland came in sight, he knew that two horses were coming toward him along the trail, that they had but one rider, and that the second horse was not driven, but led For a moment after Jean came in sight he was absorbed by the sight of her She rode a little dark pony, and her short white storm coat was in key with the snow Hardly anybody ever saw Jean Ragland ride without following her with his eyes, as a man looks after a bird that is a bright living decoration against the snow And now the girl and the pony she rode looked better because the led horse was raw boned and mud colored, with only a sharp, welltracked leg action to suggest that it might be more horse than at first it seemed As they met in the trail he saw that her face was quiet with the resignation which bad characterised It for the last two days but her eyes were alive There was a touch of feverish light in them which told him that she was still fighting, though what she was fighting, or how, be was no longer sure that he knew Ive brought you a fresh horse, she said immediately Maybe it doesnt look like much horse, but it is a whole lot of horse Pretty near any Bar Hook horse would give down under you be fore this plug would I suppose I kind of ought to appreciate that Kentucky said but, Jean, bow come yon think I am going to need sack a longtraveling horse Kentucky, she said, Kentucky She drew her hand across her eyes, as If what she was trying to say was almost beyond her ability Look here Ive asked a lot of favors of you, Kentuck a lot more than I ever had any right to ask I have to ask you one thing more If youll do this one thing more for me, Ill be grateful to you all my life and I swear Ill never ask anything of you again Jean, girl, Kentucky said, whats happened hece Take this horse, and the mule, and such of the stuff as you need I dont need to tell you where to go or how to get there, nor how to get along but do as I say Go a long way, and go fast and lose yourself and never come back until some day this ghastly thing is oyer with and forgotten Kentucky Jones stared at her a long time, studying her face but her eyes did not flinch from bis At last a crooked onesided smile changed his mouth I know this is a terrible sacrifice for you, Jean said I wouldnt ask you this, Kentucky, I swear I wouldnt, If I wasnt so positive that theres no other way Believe thisIll be your friend, always it may be later that I can help you, and send your money to you, or something like that That will work out later All I can say now is that Id rather be dead than sitting here telling you this but there isnt any other way Why do you ask this Kentucky said curiously KentuckyGod forgive meI cant answer that But I tell you that there isnt any time to lose Not an hour, not evenI cant tell you any more I can only Youll have to tell me, I think, Kentucky said His face was hard, and the fatigue that she had been unable to detect before now had carved lines about his mouth, emphasizing the crooked line of his broken nose Youve got to do what I say, she told him passionately, without any question of why about It You hardly expected me to do that, I think, he told her Jean cried out sharply, Dont Take the horse and go Kentucky, as you love mebut you dont love me 1 know that I think, he said, just now it doesnt matter a whole lot who loves who or who doesnt There was a touch of hysteria In her voice as she answered him No, not to youI think you dont care anything about anybody in the world God help the man who does, he said As for taking that horse and making a run of It, Im sorry not to do something that you ask But I cant imagine anything on the face of the earth that would make me do that now Then, she said quickly, Til tell you why you must My fathermy father It seemed for a moment as if she were unable to go on But she pulled herself together and spoke evenly, her words distinct and quick You know by this time why Bob Elliot is swamping the Bar Hook range You have eyes that see things1 dont think anyone can hide from you what a thing means You cant make me think that you dont know why Elliot has no fear of Campo, nor the Bar Hook No, he said slowly, I wouldnt pretend that I cant see that Her words tumbled out of her incoherently Its because Bob Elliot was close to the Bar Hook when Mason was killed Poor Lee Bishop knew thatthough I dont think he knew that he knew it I Kentucky Jones said, Bishop told me that he knew And now, said Jean, now Ive got to tell you that Ive known this all alongalmost from the first And I Youre sure you want to tell me this, Jean Ihave to tell youyou make me tell you That was a strange meeting, there on the trail In all that dazzle of sun whipped snow, while all the sharp, sad, hidden things that this girl had never meant to tell a living soul came trembling out of her in a panicky disorder Perhaps he should have wept or gathered her in his arms but he could not All right, he said What, exactly, is Bob Elliot holding over your father Somehow hesguessed the truth thatwhoever kitted Mason killed him with my fathers rifle I knew that when I put the bullet into your hand at the inquest Ive known for days that you must know that, too, though you said nothing to me Yes, he admitted, I figured out that And Bob Elliot knows itIm certain he knows it Though I swear I dont know how he is so sure But you yourself are sure that It is truethat the murderer used your fa thers rifle Thetheyes Vm virtually certain of that And my father knows it He Have you talked this over with him Nohow could I Its changed him so I hardly know him He used to have a terrible fighting temperbut where is it now He doesnt dare come to a showdown with Elliot hes afraid of the effect the shock would have on my mother And on you On my mother, she repeated He doesnt dare face it out because of her But just as he wont fight Elliot because of thatsomething in his makeup keeps him from protecting himself, too Nothing would bring him to hide evidencethough that evidence might turn against him, as well as against the true murderer Be most have known Then, said Kentucky, hisalibi about being somewhere ese at the time Mason was killedis not so good as some people have been led to suppose He hasnt any testimony in support of it but mine Theyll discount that, because Im his daughter eveneven if they dont break my testimony in some otherway He did not stop to tell her that he knew by this that her support of Campos alibi had been perjury Instead he asked her, How many people know that Campoyour father set out to kill Bob Elliot the day Mason was killed She cried out with a shudder in her voice, You even know that Bob Elliot told me that, he said shortly Jean Ragland looked dizzy, and sick Then who can tell how many people Bob Elliot has told Kentucky Jones stripped off his gloves and made himself a cigarette And how many people, Kentucky said slowly, do you think can tell a living man from a ghost Her voice quaveredMrregularly, no Crochet Designs in Wide Demand D irmJnivMhvrt lnk 1 l II 1X llll t III ll D Croc J edgings and insertion have fc 1 a wide application to household linens and wearing ap parel that they are always in de mand and always In use Pillow cases, towels, table run ners, dresser sets, aprons, gowns, kiddie dresses, handkerchiefs, cur tains, bedspreads, and many other articles, require these handmade finishing touches to make them attractive Book No 26 contains 72 actual size illustrations witli Instructions for many beautiful edgiugs, some Insertions and a few medallions, and is a valuable book to have on hand when an edging is wanted Use a thread of proper size, depending on article to which edging is to be applied Send 15c to our crochet department and receive this book by lualL Address, HOME CRAFT COMPANY, DEPARTMENT B, Nine teenth and St Louis avenur, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply, when writing for any information What Do You Mean longer fully under her control What do you mean There used to be a picture hanging in the Bar Hook ranch house, Kentucky said A picture in a dark wood frame That picture was stolen because somebody thought it had some thing to do with the Mason case When you saw that picture was stolen, you were panicstricken, and hid the empty frame from your father Now Im going to tell you what that picture was You cantyou never saw It was a picture of a man on a horse When you first looked at that picture it seemed to be an enlarged snapshot of Bob Elliot Onlywhen you looked close, it was not Elliot, but John Mason Do you deny that, Jean No, said Jean miserably You see Its Just as I said, Nothing escapes you, nothings able to hide Itself away from you Thatthats the rest of the case against my father Lee Bishop didnt know who It was he saw near the Bar Hook when he thought he saw Mason, and Joe St Marie only thought he saw Masons ghost But when they rested sideways In their saddles with their faces hidden, a long way off or In the darkanybody could could mistake Bob Elliot for Mason Or, he said, an angry man might Just possiblymistake Mason for Elliot She drew a deep breath and pressed her gloved fingers against her eyes, but did not reply Its my belief, Kentucky said, that it was the sheriff who searched the houseor had It searched In which case, he must have that picture I thinkyouFright about the sher iff he must have been looking for the gun to match the Mason bullet But he didnt take the picture of Mason because I took it myself You did But you looked so scared I didnt hide frame and all, at first, because it left a pale spot on the wall, that Dad would have noticed I meant to slide some other picture into the frame But I forgot It And then, with Dad hunting all through the house, to see what bad been taken, I thought hed notice the empty frameand I was terrified And that rifle He paused, watching her, and licked shut hi cigarette The rifle she burst out, Jerking her hand away from her eyes Who knows where that is now How do we know that Bob Elliot doesnt have it himself Sheriff Hopper has the other bullet If ever the bullet is fitted to my fathers gun No, he said, Bob Elliot doesnt have the rifle Her voice rose hysterically How do you know he hasnt Because, he told her, that rifle is dismounted and hidden in the mattresB of your bed She stared at him blankly for a long moment Oh, dear Lord she said at last in a broken voice Why did I ever try to hide anything from you She did not avert her face from him, sitting very straight in the saddle Yes, I hid it Campo must hate known at once that Mason was killed with his rifle but do you think any thing in the world could have persuaded him to do away with that rifle, to pitch it into the bottom of some canyon Watching her face in half profile he saw her begin to cry, silently, and without tears Is that all he said Thats one side of it She steadied merself And whats the other slder TO BS CONTINUED Blind Husbands in Colony A twohour journey from Belgrade reveals one of the strangest villages In the world, where all the husbands are blind and the work of the colony is directed by the wives who see The town of Vetrenik is the first blind war veterans colony in Yugo slavia, the first in a program of land settlements for the blind undertaken by the government The government Institute for the blind has arranged muny mnrrlagea for unmarried blind veterans and aids the couples In the settlement at Vetrenik The men are employed In useful crafts and the household work and operation of the colony are managed by the wives 8 ii JCLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Try a Can TODAY When In NEW YORK Live at HOTEL EDISON NEWEST MOST MODERN HOTEL M THE HEART Or EVERYTHING AH Ontelde Boom RADIOTUB BHOWHR lee Water la each room HettanranteFaawW Green A BoomBar mod Cafe M t 47 St West ef Sprinkle Ant Food along win dow sills, doors and openings through which ants come and go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used In a million homes lacs pensive At yoor druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD OINTMENT will iid in removing that itchidindrufi ty dtuoRjooft wife iiticura SOAP wkecpyour Kalp dean CLASSIFIED APS BtnUD A BTSnODM mallim elrcnlere anywhere 117, town or country Spar et foil,time SUmpbrlnt detail DbdePnW Cfe L tltaWma A BTJmff Kynuamc HAW IS eemtasnlty to handle beer ooH el route Mine Kleeakoil mthes mdeeesd by Mediae brewers Cash weekly tneeae Me eeJtrar No investment etc and need u iy46 Ki,Z4i The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 2, 1935 C ZfZ WW WW V WW WW WW WW WW WW J Give Your Batter a Chance 2 to perform at its best A regular inspection and just little care will do this REMEMBER our test and Free Inspection, Batteries Rebuilt Repaired Recharged eie CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Mobiloil The VoriSi Qualify Oil For Road Service Call 59F3LEE LAVBY F The Beautiful Mosaic 1 S LOWLY and painstakingly the old Florentine mosaic maker placed the tiny pieces of glass in the follow in the black marble Before im was a picture of a great cathe dral and it was this picture which he was reproducing Oblivious to all about him, the artist studied the details of his model Now and then he surveyed the pieces of colored glass upon his table Then, carefully selecting by color and texture, piece by piece, he fashioned and fitted the materials Into place Some of the pieces were so small that they were hairlike In size and delicacy It was observed, that he spent a great deal of time Studying his model An interested watcher during one fternoon was told that it would re quire many months to complete the small pioce of mosaic which was then being made, and another completed piece of work was displayed The work was so well done that even with a strong magnifying glass it was al most impossible to see where the tiny bits were joined together Into one harmonious whole the colors, the lights and shades, were bterfcTeoT, and the picture of a beautiful cathedral 2nd been reproduced in class i ne tninKer win una uerein a very Inspiring and valuable lesson It may be said that we are all fashion ins our lives and experiences into some sort of a morale, and that each one is copying a model of his own choosing No longer need thinkers believe that anyone is a helpless vic tim of circumstances Instead, many are proving daily that human expe rienees may be made more beautiful i and harmonious, and more free from discoid, by diligent effort along right j lines I Christ Jesus gave all mankind the model by which to be guided in dally experience when he said, Be ye i therefore perfect, even as your Fath j er which is in heaven is perfect I iMaliiiiW 54Sj The perfection of the rather in heaven is never disputed, and through ones application to the study of the nature of this perfect Father one may learn to think more truly and to r alize a greater sense of peace and harmony The teachings of Christian Science insist upon perfection as the goal of all endeavor Mary Baker Eddy writes in the textbook of Christian Science, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 259, The Christlike understandingtrfsclentific being and divine healing includes a perfect Principle and idea, perfect God and perfect man,as the bull of thought and demonstra Judge Joseph Collins of the Circuit court, held court at Howell last we k,, Wednesday and Thursday and then adjourned until October 21, at wjiich time the jury will be called zIn the case of Paul Moeser Vh Edwin Morlock, a quiet title, a degree was granted The trespass case of Carl Heinig vs Leonard Herb was discontinued The case of Harry McVeigh vs James Morgan was continued oer to next term The case of Lambrecht, Kelly vs Chris Raber was settled out of court , All of Thursday was occupied in the suit of the Hause School vs tho township clerks of Putnam and Hamburg township This case had its inception seven years ago Ii K Elliott living in the Hauoe district asked to be transferred over to the Hicks district on the grounds that the latter schoofwas closer to his farm and the roads to it were better, making it easier for his daughter to attend At a meeting held at the time which vas attended by the Putnam and Haniburg township boards and the school board of the Hause district, his request was turned down when re Hause district protested against it The Putnam township board then was A M Roche, supervisor, M E Dairow Clerk H G Webb ana Michael Lavey, justices Hamburg town board was Paul McClear, super visor, Wray Hinckley, clerk Clyde1 Dunning, justice Hause school boards Urville Smith, John Chamber, W H Euler and Lynn Henieel Shortly after this another meeting of the two township boaids was cail i and the petition of Mr Elliott wa,s granted by a 6 to 2 vote At thisj meeting the Hause school was not represented A question of the legal1 ity of this transfer was raised No notices were posted and the voting on the proposition was done by secret ballot Hiram Smith repres sented the Hause district and Martin Lavan acted for Mr Elliott Witness es were Mr Euler, Mrs Lulu Darrow, Mr Featherly, Michael Lavey, M E Darrow, A M Roche, Wray Hinckley and Clyde Dunning The entire mat ter appears to hinge on whether the meeting of the town boards at which the transfer was made was legal Judge Collins stated that there were a number of decisions on similar cases and took the case under advisement and will render his decision in ten days Shortly after Mr Elliotts transfer was granted he moved to Ohio C i his return here three years ago, he refused to pay his taxes v hen he found the transfer, had not been made on the grounds he was not as sessed in the right school district CONTROL OF CREDIT A BASIC QUESTION 0LE02 lbs 2 lbs To Customer 25c Later Bros Coffee FelsNaptha Soap 10 Bars 45c Lb 25c ROLLED OATS TABLE SALT 10 Lb Bag 4 lbs 19c PANCAKE FLOUR Perfection 5 lbs 23c PEANUTS j Fresh Salted Lb KX Baking Powder 25 oz can 21c These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks PhoM 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Economist Describes Conflict Between Opposing Social Viewpoints on Government Bank , Agitation for government banking Is a pViase of the conflict between our present personal competitive enterprise system in America and the compulsiry state collective security systern of several European States, Virgil Jordan, President National Industrial Conference Board, says in an article in a recent issue of Banking published by the American Bankers As so iation They involve irreconcilable principles of human conduct and philoso phy of life ard the conflict between them is the key to the economic, social and political struggles of today, Mr Jodm says The enterprise system of wjiich thf development of the United States has been the unparalleled example, depends for its motive power of progress upon the inexhai lide reservoir of energy in individual desire for personal advancement in prosperity, but it guar antees nothing to the individual save freedom of opportunity, the article says in part The collectivht security system, he sa, places il emphasis upon the miiiienaKe of a minimum standard of liiing lor the mass without regard to the creative power of the individual, quite simply the security system in volves the modern form of the philorcphy of the slare society He continues A Sign 0 the Times The manysided movement toward governmental banking, deposit insurance and currency management is the ruot direct and decisive expression of the universal instinctive search for security which is the sign of the times In America our socallad social security legislation is an important indication of the drift away from the enterprise system toward a collectlvist security system with concentration of author ity in a central Federal government The nationalization of credit tr crucial and indispensable for complete etae control of the connilex industrial and business structure of this country The drive toward government lrki 11 z and monetary control is ,most determined because the relation of the site to credit got to the root uf the entei prise system A collective secur ity system is inconceivable without nationalization of credit An enterprise system is inconceivable with it Under a collective security system, based on government banking the controls lie solely in the hands of a few parsons and depend upon their judg ment, will or caprice, Mr Jordan says, adding that it Is they who must de termine upon the basis of some predetermined plan or upn pare political expediency of the moment, what lines of industry and even what individual enterprises shall have access to the credit reservoir The state, be says, has the power of ile and deaU over all tntcrpnse that utilises credit IJvrry government is an organ oi party power ami must respond to the will of the party hat put it in power, the Jordan article says Under un checked government operation It Is aD Inescapable tendency of every currency to depreciate and for credit to expand However much it may be in the interest of the nation, deflation is ton dangerous politically for auy govlament to undertake it deliberately, n the end government banking and currency management resolve themselves simply into the use of credit as a political instrument of power, and this instrument tends to he used in the long run for expropriation of thf savings of the community THE FARM BUDGET By DAN H OTIS, Agricultural Director, American Bankers Association Inventories aid in the formation of a farm budget Some banks, as well as trie Farm Credit Administration, recommend cutlining in advance the method of using production loans Under this plan provision is made for monthly expenditures and funds are granted to the borrower ID accordance with ttt budget plan The budget helps to show bow loans can be repaid With the accumulated data tron previous inventories and budgets, budget making becomes easier and more accurate and valuable Ai one branch of the farming plant requires more expenditure, uch aa for new machinery, fencing, livestock, etc, it may be necessary to limit other branches In order to meet these pressing require ments The budget helps to formulate a financial program, It is of special importance in arranging to meet special of large expenditures If the income and expenditures are carefully budg eted it prevents the spending of money needed for interest and taxes before the time of their payment arrives It helps to provide a reserve, The Agricultural Commission of the icrican Bankers Association feels that Oils type of work is so important that special crqpha hi hw fiUd EMINENCE This undertaking establishment occupies a position of eminence in the public mind We have won the peoples commendation by painstaking, praiseworthy methods and upto date equipment If you are in need of our services you will be pleased by the manner in which we transact businei Ours is a Service of Sincere ity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO3d , PINCKNEY FlTCbtJOAN FOR SALE XCHANr,6 ATTENTION FARMERS And CONTRACTORS LOSTA brown travelling bsg, between Howell and Pinckney, containing mans clothing Finder please leave at Dispatch office Liberal reward FOR SAiEMy warenoue wii property sold to Uncle Sam for Post Office, site Scaled bids will be received up to Ocobev 12th Uuiiing has most valuable lumber which could not be bought today at any price R E Barron, Howell 0 FARM IMPLEMENT SALE Sale of Property for Postoffice site makes it necessary to remove warehouse All farm implements and galvanized roofing in building will be sold at cost before Oct 21st Terms given if financial statement is OK R E Barron, Howell o WANTED FARMSIf you are interested in selling your farm, please get in touch with me now, for I have several good prospects looking for them Cash or terms on trades L H Crandall 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich mo FOR SALEMoUel A Ford coupe in good condition George Reason WANTEDWood Cutters George Reason FOR SALE10 acres of corn in shocks, two loads of oats, sued and and eating potatoes, baby chic crates, tools, and miscellaneous and house hold goods, v Joe Pustay Peach tot FOR SALEChiffcrrobc sideboard, tables, chairs, dressers, bods, WxQijg, looking glasses, pictures, com odes, liniien and other articles Want middle aged lady to help care for an invalid lady and housework Mrs Fannie Storey, 41 B St, Dexter, Mich oFCR SALE The Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch o FOR sALEScotch Collie Tups Pleclers John Chambers 0 WANTEDTo buy young calves W C Miller FOR SALEOne used hay,loader in fine condition A bargain Wm, Nash Hamburg R, F D Howell o FOR SALEBoats New and used Reasonable prices PhoUf 422 Lucius Doyfe HKS FOR SALEGood twowheel trailer One new tire Marvin Shirey FOR SALEIcc box in goon oiuer George Rocht FOR SALE Three sixteenfoot boats Good paint on ail Bert iUrrifl, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALLLWhite Rock Pullets, Leo Monks Farm DIESEL Men wanted to start immediate training in thn vicinity tc install, operate and svvicy DIESEL ENGINES in power plants, trucks, cractors, etc Oonsiiraion service and tools furnshed Write giving giving required qualifications Schoeck Diesel Training, Alton, Illinois o FOR J3ALE Grapes for canning and for jelly R G Webb I will repair any make of vacuum sv epeii T have a full line of new parts Marvin Shirey, Phone 72, o Do not throw your clectrict iron away because it doesnt heat I will make it work Marvin Shirey, Phone 72 FOR SALEConcord grapes Good cor wine and jelly H Barkovitch,, Jeebe farm SOR RENTThe east half of the Teeple double house on Putnam St Mrs Hettic Teeple FOR SALECider Vinegar Mrs John DinkoL TO RENTAbout 12 acres of bean ground to put into wheat on thj HowcllPinckney road See Emma Volmcr, Pinckney, Mich Established 1S05 Incorporated 1916 D H OTIS upon the field of farm inventorlas hudfeU tad credit lUtamtti ai on aAUPfMitfJW FOR SALE Two used corn binders, Decring and McConvnVk ilowlctts hardware, Gregory, Mich Oversixty nine years Safe Banking WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns or sale Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2l OR SALEAn eightcoil Areola I iratcr with complete fixtures in sood , condition Willis Caulk, Pinckney, u i OR SALEDry Wood 125 and f 51,75 cord No delivery, Eli Aron, Pinckney State Bank Howell, Michigan George Greiner was in Detroit Monday Mrs della Fish, Rev, and Mrs, C H Zuse, and daughter, Margart, visited Molinc relatives the first of week Mr and Mrs George Greiner had AS Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs C M Greiner, Sam Lautz, and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Frank Vandeaossche of Fenton o BANKS PLAN ADVERTISING Substantial funds have been set asidt from reserves of the American Bankers Association to finance the development by its Advertising Department of a service of informative newspaper advertisements setting forth in brief, popular language the methods and policies under which banks operate, their effective practices for protecting their depositors funds, the services they render and the various ways in which they cooperate with business in their own communities in fostering sound recovery and progress Some 250 banks are now using tbii materia and it Is available at a moderate price for all of the members in the association who care to use it in bringing about better public understanding in their own communities re garding banking and its services It has materially stimulated the use of news paper advertising among banks Many favorable comments have been expressed regarding the informative and constructive character of its messages It is Issued in two sizes the larger size is 3 columns wide by 10 inches deep, but in some instances subscribing bankshave expanded this to Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00000 MAKE YOUR BANK SERVE YOU WE ARE READY Here is just oneof the many tainga we can dp for you Some of our eusi tomcrs use a bank account tcjjcuj mulate money for certain purposes, j like saving a certain amount for taxes or insurance premiums Then in place of having quite a large amount to j raise all at one time, it is all ready I for you when needed Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up to 5,0000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated 4 occupy CUli pages In their local papers in order to obtain more emphatic ettet Four pita of tdTertiHsf copy Bank ANNOUNCEMENT For a limited time I will reair furniture and put it in first class condition Dont throw it away because it is imuialliny down condition Ail lUndr of cabinet work done to orderr Bring in your repair work ftihl five money 8V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 02, 1935 Description An account of the resource October 02, 1935 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 1935-10-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6dad02b81c74ef9c311411491e7f92be.pdf 0ec58276585bd54bb5c3a6297918455b 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 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 r OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT D Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 9, 1935 Pinckney and Hartland Play Tie Game Pinckney And Hartland High Schools Ecch Score Six Points In Game Played Here Friday Hunting Season Pinckney and Hartland high school football teams met at Pinckney Fri day and their contest resulted in a 6 to 6 tieThis score does not tell ths story of the game however, as Pinckney was at least four touch downs better than tneir opponents Tftey made 12 first downs to Hart lands 1 and reached the scoring zone on four different occassions Twice they fumbled and Hartland got the ball, once they lost the ball on downs and nnally in the last quarter Billie Myers went over for a touchdown Tom Xpungs missed getting the extra HaagwHiaiied to gain against the PiajHnUfe and only made one gain on mtouit In trie first quarter alter taWng the ball from Pinckney on a fumble Boyce caught a forward pass from Hettle am ran en yards ior a touchdown The try for the extra point failed From then on they did not make any threats to score Pinckney on the other hand made gain after gain but over anxiousness and the fact that the new backfield had not yet got to worlang smoothly Kept them from scoring several times Tom Youngs was inckneys best ground gainer with Nelson Shehan a close second Youngs penetrated the Hartland line repeatedly and showed ability at eluding tacklers Both teams tried numerous passes but only completed two each Pinck ney was penalized four times for off side etc and Hartland once One penalty kept Pinckney from making a touchdown Pinckney plays the Ann Arbor High School Reserve Team at Ann Arbor, Friday The Pinckney line again put up a great game Opens Oct, 15 More Than 200,000 Brown Clad Hunters Will Go Into the Woods And Fields Of Lovcr Michigan Tuesday, Oct 15 To Open The Upland Hunting Season 0 rinckney Dinkel Glover HoweU Clark Harrell Gardner Reason Myers Young Ledwidge Shehan L L E T L G C R R G T Hartland Boyce Newamn Abraham Harrell Bueil Dingier Cole Hubbell Hettle Reickoff Brian Beginning October 15, ringnecked pheasants, ruffed grouse, prairie chickens, sharptuilcd grouse, raiU except coot, fox squirrels, woodcock and rabbits become legal game Ths up land hunting seasons in the lawer Pheasants Oct 15 to Oct liT, Ruffed grouse 0 27, Inclusive Prairie chickens October 27, Inclusive Sharptaled groue Oct 27, Inclusive Fox squirrels Got 24, Inclusive Rails except coots 19, Inclusive Woodcock Oct 15 to Oct 27, Inclusive The season oif rabbits is staggeeed North of the north line of Town iG, the season is open from Oct 15 to Jan 31, inclusive south of that lino,1 including all of Huron county, the season is open to and including Jan 1 i Season bag limits on several species of birds have been increased over last year by the 1935 legislature Six pheasants may be shot during the open season this year, instead of four which was the season limit last year , The season limit on ruffled grouse is 25 and on prairie chickens and sharptails, combined, 25 Last year it was 10 Day and possession limits are the same as last year Pheasants cannot f legally be hunted this year before , sunrise Open season, in the upper peninsula on ruffed grouse, prairie chic kens, sharptailed grouse, fox squir rels, rabbits, woodcock and rails except coot opened Oct 1 Legal hunting of ducks, geese, brant, jacksnipe and coots is from Oct 21 to Nov 19, inclusive, in both the upper and lower peninsulas Coicsraiag the New Scho Addition Fred ReaJ, Directo Of The Pinckney Lchool board Answers Number Of Questions Relative To The Proposed Addition i oird of Commerce Elects Officers The Weekly Church Program aikk Church Service The editor has asked the following suestions reatw to the proposed ad , diiin to ih Pmekney Svool ami they have bieii an, v ered by Fred Pai th fhool board Tiuy are a , i 1 Why is it considered imreisrny t i Ir i seheoj taa ill this district li i,rs U mi Aaur To pay interest on debt 1 i i L n eary i build a yivi,1, , am msum Aa,ver, For the good of the school , Will the eortrael to furnish the mmerid In ha by bida Anwer Yes 3 Will it be Decenary to employ wfirre lebor u the propoed addition Answer To a certain x nt j 4 Will the eontraet for the con Current Comment The citizens of this school district were so busy tuning in on the world series, attending the Fowlerville Fair and other things last Thursday that only a handfuil turned out at the mass meeting held to discuss the new addition to the Pinckney sohol We wonder if they realize that this is an opportunity to get an outright dona nation of 20,450 To turn down tins proposition would seem to be similar to locking the door on Santa CUuwiThere is a time limit to this offer and work on the new addition must be started by December 15 135 Owing to the smailncss of trie crowd Lucius Wilson made a motion that it bo Ijourned for one week which was accordingly done So on Friday of this week, October 11 the people will be given another opportunity to hear this new school ad dition discussed We know that there is considerable opposition to the proposition but feel that this is due to the fact that the proposition is not thoroughly understood If these people are given a chance to ask ques tions we believe their viewpoint would be different o ti addition be let b Re Regular Meeting Held Monday Night and Plans Are Made for the Fv ure IT in R E s Q B L H R H, F B Substitutions Pi n,ck n e y, Van Blaricum for Dinkel, Lee for clover, Smaka for Ledwidge, Shultz for Harrell Hartland, Austin for Newman, TouchdownsBoyce, Myers Fenalties, Pinckney 5, Hartland 1 First downs Pinckney 12, Hartland 1 Referee Fred Miller, U M Head Linesmen Bourbonnais Pinckney School Notes Well Tom Youngs and Nelson Shehan certainly made a fine start as backfield men, considering it was the first time either played there Next Friday Pinckney plays the Ann Arbor high school reserve team This aggregation depends on the forward pass and will put up a good contest i Fred Miller of the Intrainal Sports Dept, U of M referecd The penalties he handed out to Pinckney for, holding, offside etc had considerable to do with Pinckneys failure to score , more points Both teams tried many passes but only completed two apiece Tom Youngs caught both of Pinckney s and Boyce, the tall Hartland end got both Hartland passes Harold Campbell was out with injuries received in the Brighton game and Gerald Dinkel started at left end Bennie Van Blaricum later, replug him , , Hartland brought over a muici of fans with a yellmaster The PinJaiey yell team failed to function again and the home boys had to get along AVH out any cheering All things considered the game vas a freak Hartland uny making rc first down to Finckneys twelve was able to hold the local team to a tic by getting the breaks Pinckney handled punts much better thajfcijfcthe Brighton ,ame inly one guytway from them and that was in WBftrst quate Several of the cars therij were equipped with radios and it was possible to watch the game and Iten to the world scries at the same time Well the boys did not let the wovl 1 series get them down this yoai Through the courtesy of John Dinkel a radio was set up in the hall up stairs and all the rooms heard the Jast game of the world series broadcast , The Senior Class has elected tho following officers Pres, Thomas Youngs Vice Pres, Janis Carr Sec, Delbert Harrell Treas, Margaret Adams AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue housekeeping I will sell my house hold goods at my Patterson Lake cottage on Saturday October 12th The sale starts at 100 P M This furniture isfirst class and in good condition Mrs Idah Reason, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioncr o1 PAYING BACK TUITION Thanks to the aleitness of thj Michigan State Farm Bureau, rural school districts have been given an opportunity to save in the neighborhood of 200,000 in unpaid high school tuition, on opportunity which was not called to their attntion by the Departmentof Publc Instruction, due, no doubt, to the lack of definite leadership in that department in a period when the post of Superintendent isthe subject of litigation R Wayne Newson, legislative counsellor tothe Bureau, points out that if the high school district to whom these vtt are owing should collect them from tap primary districts, all such co1cctions would be offset against any equalization aids whjch the high school district would receive from the State In othei words, the highschool distiict has a choice of taking these funds out of the taxes collected from neighboring communities, or of taking them out of the large school add fund created by the lust Legislature It can be safely be predicted that when this situation is fully understood by the Superintendents of high schools which receive equalization aid under the ThatchorPaur Act, they will recommend to their school boards1 that the back tuition claims againsr, surrounding primary school districts be cancelled The accuracy of the Farm Bureau strteme is hardly open to question It is well known at Lansing that Mr Newton is If 1 v associated with the development af the ThatcherSaur Act as a representative of the Farm Bureau, rvd member of the counsell ing Wv appointed by State Superin, dmt Pan F Voelkert At the same time hi connection with the Ameri can Life Insurance Company of Detroit, tvo large taxpayers in Wayne Ccuntv has led to nis being appointed to the Wayne County Tax Allocation Poaid where the question of back tuition came before him at the The annual election, of the board of commerce was held Monday night and resulted as follows President William Dilloway Vice Pres Wavnj AtLee Sec Paul Curlcli Treas Roy Clark William Slavin and Glenn Ciiubb of the county road commission were pre sent and considerable time was spent in discussing the blacktopping of M State Highway Com Murray Von Wagoner has announced that he vill ask Federal funds to blacktop 1000 more miles of Michigan road Messrs Slavin, W C Miller and W C At Lee were appointed a committee to get in touch with Mr Von Wagoner Community banking was discusse 1 and Messrs Lee Lavey, P IT Swarlh out and V C At Lee were appointed to investigate and report on this It was decided to set out a live Christmas tree on the square, and Mr Dilloway offered to pay the costof one An oyster supper will be served at the next metting of the board of Oct 21 THE FOWLERVILLE FAIR Le vis M Dion A 1 and 100 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 0O p M Confessions 7J0 P M Saturday Sipiist Church Morrim the mil Sunduv l KJA, Pastor s each Sunday P KrV I Servu7 mrsi al ami, separate e fr School CI a for n v r r, Evening VY vl Thui e i mag raver service 1030 services for , 11 ir 1 ,700 800 N 00 structiun bius Aner Vis C Will it b1 neceay to employ more tvclvrs a I an etia janitor when the ju w addltHjn is ready for u c Answer No 7 Yt is tlie school ta in seme of the neighboring district Answer Fowleralle school tav 1 mills Brighton 2l mill and INteL 7 Brighton raise more money to makeup Evidently the depresion has at last been licked AJ1 branches of business are reporting gains in business and everything seems to be run ning on an even keel This fact would further seem to be born out by the million dollar gate which Joe LouiT and Max Baer drew at their recent fight in New York City and the fact that 50,000 people paid admission to Howell the opening game of the world series had to i,, m 2atia3JChtirch Id ie nun OrLraait ie, M,ni ler Th fIdli v a I hb1, ehiss i meetfnf thi we k We 1nlay atternoor ii thei regidrr monthly meeting, vdth Mrs liatiie Swathout ddie Annual imitn s mating of tjK Iuci wa, la Id on Aonday even he rce the 127 millsDexter did not increase tlie mill fax, but got around this by doirblmg the valuation N Is there, a Lime lindt to this outright grant of 20,450 vhicn has been oilered to the district Answer Construction must start by December lj, lOIio P dt whet is the status of th Pinckncv school Ve vein some year ago at the ti,a of education con dierd dosing the school and later rcscin led the ord r fiiat the doel had been uiven me ,,nv in v hi h to ddi ii a sinking fund tovaid ILiilding a A school or making the lmia sary repairs Aii,v,iMy iiiderstading is that tncit was no , ime Iin it set but tlmt the foimiti of a sinking fund was liji iinii1 ded I 1 Win iiii a, in Detroit last week Wednesday The prices ranged from 500 on up ior seats So the common people mutt b getting their buying power back again The fact that there is more money in circulation now than there has been in several years cannot b disputed elioi to the ad lition tax A peculiar circumstence seems to have arisen in Livingston county inlormed On June 30, 1I4, Salvatore Scalici, tie dept an Italian, was found dieing in the cellpr of an abandoned farm houo in Iosco township He was removed to a Detroit hospital where he died Before his death he gave tho nfme of Thomas Bommeiito as his murderer Bommerito was not captured until two weeks ago when Detroit police nabbed him and turned him over to Howell officers According to the Detroit Free Press Prosecutor t coming Stanley Berriman has asked Wayne illl Iwnu 1 hieieaM tie , Although lain and cold reath r cut the attindnncc at the Povdervilie 1air considerably, the first two days, Saturdays large attendance made it a succes financially A feature of the far was the ,ixk parade Piilay evening led by Mis Margaret Calkins on horse back Tv parade was nearly a mile long and consisted of a 0 piece band, 0 head of horses, cattle,H clubs etc The bull games re mite I in victories for Durand and ,Fowlerville over Wehbei ille and Howell Storkbridge beat South Lyon Fowlerville beat Durand In the final Stockbri Igo beat Fowlerville 2 to 1 in 13 innings, mg in t hurch, oranation and office ifor tin1 ear ended, with c ouraging i post l,v , wiiich time all HI rnnou main a i other year Sunday ServiceMorn is the pa lor ihere, Jeus, ihbie S age Pon , Octolx VOt i of the reported very eti ll Zue ked to re ci lurch an Answer scierd distv1 a taxpayer 12 I a sai to ciy AiiWr A mi in i v, boi joriV is nece Aiiy tauiyers ct lmband or ue lor , hooi in the ot h d iaa joi ii v ma , , her ppipodliip majo ity is necessary matin, a A othild irv Jti laising a, a WolsinD Wu Si moll 1030 A idie Atracd en hv M of ,il 1 1 , inc the other lose, ir iVidL IH n car, v, lr woul and tse county to prosecute the case as hr claims that Livingston county is fi nancially unable to Jo so, owing to the fact that the Frechette trunk murder trial cost over 5,000 Also tne Scalici murder had its background in Wayne county where both Scahu and Bommerito resided Prosccuio McOreo has taken the matter unuc consideration If Bernmans plea grapird a new precedent may be rs tablished Fonner Prosecutor Jay I Sweeney, is attorney for Bommerito a1 n lool w i a 1 le i iov dl M ,0 M the Young 70 0 P M V ii I be held of October th,when the Rev Percy Dawi Pan sin i Clui on Yeined a chii e v t n i 11 g AllsWfT CUV I If tk Ti h i M hie pie d , l jv held ipsi i Se Il df loaositious nn l S c V V or n nb1 I ipvei ,mld the KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of its President Mrs At J ce, v ith 14 mmbers and visitors present Delegates were appointed to attend State con vention at Mt Ciemens Mrs Claire Palmer going on Wednesday, and Mrs At Lee,Graves, Daller, Can, Lamb going for one day ddmi srav The Kings Daughters wish to extend their thanks to all who took part in our play The proceeds being foty dollars Meeting closed with thai Lords Prayer, aal all enjoyed a ded cous pot luck luncheon next meeting with Mrs Reason Mae Daller, Sec of u i hi i hi r e in, peaker Ho 1 this date in reserve Other inu iting programs and evnin as r te at ane,eing lis ten and wati h Ins future announce in Were rental and gyi m available SCiSejl I ipS vnsw er 1 f at school board lk Is it not a p the presmt PWA off meat, J ma a aisn f am i he You avi y Imit Ii piaUorni Inc papei nr friends are all atl Pinckney ii i i coi of constructing Henry J HaHcema, secretary pf the Michigan linkers Association predirla that the short wheat crops and Euro pean situation wall soon result in n increase in the price of bread He i state, that therr is a domestic short1 , uwc of 50,000,000 bushels of ihest v aiKiherinm this year and the ltalppuropn sitimiit would it be uation is a contributing factor to the odier liian increased price I It was ever thus, wjirn wheat hit to the the skids, a few years ago and went down to J0 and 40 cents per bushel bread stayed up, for as the bakers explained they were overstocked with the high priced wheat vhich they must get rid of But when wheat goes Oh r i bility that if nut accepted ,1 i a cordially invited to all meetings time when col district budgets wcve up for approval last summer The rolutmn proposed is a parti crlariy hapny one, as most of the districts rev owing tuition have been exceptioiHlv hard hit in recent vears We therefore gladly congratulate fhe Fain Bureau upon another CPptvrmirm rrice to rural Michigan Fred Keistev in Ionia News CIDEITMTLL NOW OPEN Mv cider miil is row ooen every Any for custom vovk I also have oev for sale My location is six miles south and one mile west ofPinckney , Fid Maas I CAUCTION SALE 1 My lease having been terminated I will sell eight rooms of furniture at my honse on the Huron River, near the Wrav Kivkley farm on SATURDAY OCOFeR 2G 95 STARRING T 100 P M These gds consist of a furnace, 9 lertri Stoves, Tiano Flectric Ice tox, 15 Rufrs, Boats and man articles John R Roid James Finnoll other rop uctioner NO HUNTING AND TRESPASSING SIGNS FOR SALE The Dispatch office ha no hunting and trerowelng signs for sale Post Jour dm ir to trupmn off, THE LAURFX TREE A Fi Shipman in Tke Amerln Weekly, th Magazine Distributed With NEXT ciimting Tal fn Romance by Nathalie SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALP AND EXAMINER, NOTICE I The Junior Kings Daughter will meet at the home of Lorna Weeks in Howell Saturday, October 12 Lois Kennedy, SJC THE BOMMERITO CASE A peculiar circumstance seems to arisen in the Scaliri murder case oi which Thomas Bommerit is accused He is a member of the Bommerito family of Detroit, one of which was tried for the killing of Jerry Buckley Bommerito has a record of ten arrests and no convictions to amount to anythingThe Scalici case against him is weak, depending mostly on circum stantial evidence Conviction is problematical His family would probably import a first class outside attorney, so why should this county spent sev eral thousand dollars to secure a murder conviction in which they are only remotely interested There is a possibility that Livingston county may be faced with another such murder trial Last May thdead body of Silas Coleman, a Detroit negro was taken from Honey Creek at Nashs bridge, a mile west of Pincknev U bullet wounds wore in it The woman with whom the ad negro was livimr disappeared atttrkUime as did her estranged we4increrstand that if the , latter is captured he will be returned here for trial W fonder iust why outstate mur, consider Livingston county an idftalplAca ia which to commit their crimw I,J WL U h a similar ad ,,,, , ditirijiit being the only village or city Up, it doesnt scorn to take them long in the crnty which has not built a to get rid of their cheap wheat new school in recent years j Answer ,Yes I At last the problem of stopping or , 7 Wii a new heaiitr pkmt he curtailing the drinking of liquor at necessary for the new addition or will university stadiums at football games the present one be sufficient is being considered For years that AnswerThe present heating plant, has been a nuisance and people enterwill be added to j ing or leaving the stadiums have been 1 Does the entire appropriation obliged to pick their way over of ,h,4,0 include the finin hiiv1 smashed vhiskcy bottles Several mideiuimrtent for the pronojd ad years ago several Pinckneyites got ilition , j hito an argument with i drunk, who Answer Yea, it includv all equip persisted in standing up in front of ment , j them The argument was nnally pt If the ivm,el ndlitieii is bndt, sf,ttled by knocking the drunk down is it probable that the ditrim wdl b j jhis problem admits of no easy soasked to do any more building or re ution It would hardly be possible to Idere will be dancing every Fri mffiling for a number of years to ycarch everyone who enters the stadj AUCTION SALE Padim decided to discontinue farming , fill seil my personal jiroperty at tiie John agel iarii,lo c4ted at Back Lain on MJ0 on i SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19,1035 Pcoaal proerty con i ts of ,toek, farm tools and on, ehold good J M TOBIN, Prop Owen Steffc, Auctioneer DANCING EVERY FRIDAY EVENING com AnswerXo aay evening at White lodge 25 cents pei person including lunch Everyone is welcome A Big party there, on Halloween Eve j hf NOTICE f jlrovmjng the proposca Moses No hunting or trespassing will be AnsvacrNo doubt ab mt it allowerl on my acerage on ,tnc Pihck1 20 Is there danger of the scniooi ion rng droppfd from the rrelitd st of the Iniversity of Michigan, The w um for booze as there are numerous j gates and this would cause a con1 bond ifssue neyDexter road, located three miles from Pinckney Mrs Pearl Walker Sigler SCOUTS TAKE NOTICE mrmns Organization for Nonpartisan Reform has again been de feated in their second attempt to i finame a temperance educational program with state funds, the finance committee refused Friday to approo turn out no matter i you havejtion held in Michigan een a Scout or Never been one Lois Kennedy A regular meeting of all Boy Scouts ill be held in the American Legion room this week Friday at 7 30 P M All boys interested are urged to bv Come out and join the Troop, and j help make Scouting go C H Zuse, Scout Master o NOTICE Meeting of the Farm Union at Congregational Church, Supper 35 cent, served at 730 by Ladies Aid Sonntv, where there is union there is strength Lets get together and make this a big occasion Every farmer is urged to attend Thursday 730 supper 35c , NOT r, ,uimiin,i,cc iciuicu nun j The Junior convention was hId at p,jate 33,000 to support this camthe Pimknv Congregfitonal churcn pyn among adults and school chil Septembei 2 About rdvlirs i dren In the last legislative session were present, from Ann Arbor, j l0Vi Fitzgerald vetoed a 25,000 anHowell BrightonGregory, Lakeland, proprration for this purpose Wm P an I Chi on I Lovett, secretary of the Detroit Each circ contributed to the pro citizens League claims that fOvergram T0 crecr ami wafers vorc nor his promise to the league ycred Thiswas first Junior conven 0Al NOTICE , thoe interested in ,, an indepondent, foolhall team please mppt at the fire hall on Friday night at 800 P M Com and that teaching temperance in the schools is mandatory under two sections of the state law passed a few Secretary Vears ago To the public the teach ing of temperance by the state while that body is also engaged in the organizing j liquor business appears inconsistent o Lucius Wilson Jr has entered the Foote Hospital, Jackaon, lor treatj meat, SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same LEELAVEY MRS SARAH BYKR Mrs Sarah Bycr, 85, died at Windsor, Ontario, last Thursday, following , an operation She was the widow of the late Emil Byer of Pinckney and lived here until two years ago The funeral ml burial were held at Wind sor on Sunday Surviving are two sisters, Mrs Anna Kennedy of Pinck1 ney and Nn Joha Qyar of Chatham, Oatwi , rThe Pinckney Dupatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 VCqeit NATIONAL TOPICS INTERPRETED NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGTON OC Washington President Roosevelt has settled a controversy by the sim ple expedient of transferring two men Controversy from responsible po sitions in the Virgin islands to jobs in Washington He lias taken Paul M Pearson from the post of civil governor of the Virgin Islands and has made him assistant di rector of housing in the Interior department and has transferred Federal Director Judge T Webber Wilson from his post in the islands to the federal parole board here in Washington Bach man has accepted his new ap pointment end in so far as a current controversy is concerned, the book Is closed It will be recalled that Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson long have been at loggerheads over Virgin island affairs The battle was bitter It came to a head when Paul Yates, executive assistant to the governor and a fomer Washington correspondent, resigned his job and came back here with a bag full of charges against his former chief The Yates allegations ranged all the way from minor charges of poor judgment to gross accusations He succeeded In getting a senate committee investiga tion and It was at that time that the PearsonWilson feud flared so openly that administration officials here were dragged In and the whole scope of differences aired As a matter of fact there Is every reason to believe that Governor Pear son was far from a successful executive In the Islands He frequently aroused the ire of natives and, according to testimony adduced1 by the senate investigation, bad very little to show for the sums of money he expended In attempting to give the Vir gin islands a new lease on life All of the Information tends to establish that the islands continue to be an effectual poorhouse just as President Hoover described them on the occa sion of a visit during his term as Chief Executive But Governor Pearson had his supporters In the administration Chief among these was Secretary Ickes whose department is responsible for administration of the Islands Just why Mr Ickes has been so enthusiastic about Governor Pearsons regime is not fully disclosed in any evidence here except that the Interior secretary has certain Ideas about social reform that some unkind critics refer to as pure socialism which Governor Pearson had been attempting to Impose upon the island inhabitants Governor Pearson has expended vast sums of PWA funds in the islands in his efforts to carry out the Ickes program of reformation It seems, however, that the schemes were not as practical as they might have been and so trouble started In a rather extensive fashion We President stayed outside of the row until in the course of the senate inquiry Senator Tydings, a Maryland Democrat and usually an antiRoosevelt Democrat, received a letter from Mr Ickes Mr Ickes accused the investigating chairman with having whitewashed a witness whose testimony was all antlIckes and antiPearson The senator flared up in a big way at that letter His reply Is likely to become a classic in official correspondence He did not mince his words After voicing his general conception of the attitude exhibited by Mr Ickes and accusing him of attempting to interfere In the investigation, Senator Tydings Informed the In terior secretary that he may as well attempt to run the Department of the Interior and let the senators run the senate He used just about those words That was the signal for Mr Roosevelt to take a hrnd It was easy to see that a few outbursts of that kind and Mr Ickes might have found himself in a splendid position to resign from the cabinet So the President got the feudists into his office, singly of course, and when those conferences were over the senate investigattoirtnto the Virgin island situation was suspended for two weeks The transfer of Governor Pearson and Judge Wilson resulted One might properly inquire why all of this agitation has occurred about w , the Virgin Islands Why thm They are many hun Agitation dreds of miles from Washington They lie In the Caribbean sea, considerably out of the usual pathway of ships they are populated by about 22,000 individuals, 95 per cent of whom are negroes and may generally be described as a backward place, They may hare some military and naval value That has never been folly demonstrated But the fact remains they are possessions of the United States and If our government is to be their protector, it Is responsible for a sane administration of their affairs The Washington fight may hare had iti start in the Virgin islands, but it has progressed beyond that point and iii a domestic battle now It U safe U gay that for 18 yean, which la the time the islands have been under United States rule, there haa been a dire need for a plan of government suited to those people Each year congress has been appropriating thou sands of dollars for the Island govern ment and each year there has been miserably little in the way of improve ment to show for these funds Almost as frequently as congress has appropriated money It has made changes in the administration methods in use there There has never been a long term program laid out and there has been nothing whatsoever done showing the sympathy of a socalled intellectual people as we claim to be for those downtrodden masses that populate the Virgin Islands All of this, It seems to me, shows the woeful need for careful consideration of that situation It seems to me equally apparent that as long as congress keeps meddling in and as long as politicians from the mainland are sent there purely on a political basis we will continue to have a pack of trouble bundled up In those Virgin islands Several attempts have been made to work out a governmental system worth while but the politicians are not among those who will let plums escape It is certain, therefore, that the PearsonWilsonIckeeTydlngs battle royal is an outcropping of what amounts to a festering sore in American governmental policy If congress continues in session past August IS, and it Is now apparent that it may run to SepLong Session tember 1, it will have Sever Strain been in session 225 days, some two weeks longer than the average of the socalled long sessions of congress Prior to adoption of the lame duck amendment which did away with sessions of unequal length, the shorter sessions of congress averaged about 170 days The longer terms were around 215 days before final adjourn ment was taken Thus, the current session stands in a fair way to be among the list of hardy sessions All of which is by way of saying that the current session of congress has worn down Its members both physically and mentally to an extent quite unusual I was talking a few days ago with a veteran senator, a man who has served almost 25 years in the upper house of congress He is known as a physically strong individual and usually lasts very well through the work that piles up before senators and representees I inquire of him concerning the general health of congress and his reply was I regret to say we are just a bunch of debilitated old men, incapable of doing the job that Is expected of us and everyone is hoping against hope that we can live through this work and this heat As a result of that converstaion the thought came to me that here was an answer to the oft repeated declaration that members of congress fall to earn their salaries of 10,000 per year I have observed congressional proceed ings almost a score of years and it is my mature conviction that few times in that period has congress failed to earn Its salt There Is another reason why congressional sessions should not run so long and should not When Solon be carried on in the 4re Tired intense heat of a Washington summer One condition nearly always has obtained near the close of a long session As the days drag by, persons with axes to grind and Individual Interests to serve have a way of digging up questionable bills that theretofore had been sidetracked and assumed to be dead With resistance low, the average senator or representative Is unable to fight off legislation which he knows to be bad with the same spirit that accompanied his activities earlier in the session Likewise, he Is unable to battle as successfully as before for legislation which he knows to be good This condition opens the way for a revival of lobbies They are back in Washington in numbers now despite the disclosures being made by the two congressional committees that are investigating the lobbies that operated to defeat, temporarily at least, the legislation killing utility holding companies One would have assumed justly with the investigations under way after the utility legislation was passed that lobbyists and selfserving representatives would have, been frightened away from Washington Such was not the case They are here in such numbers that some observers believe Mr Roosevelt has made a mistake in demanding that congress stay until it has enacted the sharethewealthtax bill and the legislation which will prohibit lawsuits against the government for damages resulting from abrogation of the promise in gov ernment bonds to pay them In gold Mr Roosevelt Is insisting on these laws He will get them But in the opinion of many authorities be stands a fair chance also of getting some other legislation which he nay not want WMttra Newspaper Ttetoa linen Suit a Midsummer Favorite By CHERIE NICHOLAS HE present vogue for linen is noth ing short of sensational Whether you go dining, dancing, swimming, flying, motoring, golfing Or shopping, or play tennis, theres a linen for every occasion from rustic crashes and peas ant weaves and colorful Tahitlan prints to alluring novelties In stripes and plaids and in sheer lovely effects for highstyle evening wear Midsummer days are proving that linen suits, especially in white ano nat ural tones, are of first Interest among best dressed women for abouttown wear A linen suit and a wardrobe of blouses and the problem of being smartly appareled during the daytime hours is solved not only for the Imme diate moment but for well on into the fall, since the very newest linens are in wine shades, in Dubonnet red, in beetroot, purple and orange tones Just now, while the weather is warm, its the white and natural linens that are lendingtheir immaculate ano wellgroomed appearance to the summer scene The trio of stunning suits pictured represent the very creme de la creme in linens as now featuring on the style program The young woman seated shows that she knows fashion in that with her suit of moygashel linen, in natural color, she is wearing a dark blouse, the same being brown with white polka dots You are doing the right thing this season If to wear with your white and natural linens you choose dark accessories The coat is single breasted with buttons all the way up to the collarless neckline A novel idea Is Introduced In the placement of deep large pockets above the belt line Rag lan sleeves atd a final touch of smartness to this linen classic The other two suits are also of moygashel linen It is rather inter esting to know in this connection that King George sends the flax grown on his royal estate at Sandringham, Eng land supposed to be the finest flax in the world to Moygashel, Ireland, there to be woven, because the workmanship is so finequite a royal pedigree for these linens The twopiece centered in the group has a tightfitting basque coat with no belt to disturb the natural line It is of white linen with navy buttons and tie The double binding to the coat which gives, a vestee effect Is new and smart The sports flap pockets are chic, too Handstltehlng around the notched collar and the pockets gives a distinct ive touch to the white linen suit to the right The stitching and the belt are in matched, coloring The coat is doublebreasted, and a polka dot shirt M worn under It A very fashionable thing to do is wear a bright colored linen coat or jacket with your white linen skirt Lilac colored linens for these coats are the rage with beetroot or Dubonnet red close seconds Then, too, novelty linens with nubby surface or loose porous weave are in good style for suits and for coats These heavier suits are mostly in oyster white Very nifty ones are shadowchecked in gray and some stunning weaves are in herringbone patterning flecked with brown There are lovely embroidered linens shown for dressier wear and sheer striped linens are made up into fascinating evening gowns, as formally as If they were stately silks With the new fall tweed suits designers are creating clever blouses of fine handkerchief linens in colorings related to the costume entire Western Newiptjw Union SMART BEACH WEAR Bjr CHERIE NICHOLAS This beach ensemble is out of the ordinary It la fashioned of purple fishnet lace over a linen foundation Which again proves that lace goes everywhere this season The ensemble consists of a pair of shorts and blouse with a wraparound skirt The large hat la of purple straw , , SHOE COMFORT IS MOST IMPORTANT To be footloose and free during the season of pleasant week ends and afterdark breathing spaces, one must have foot comfort Cool shoes with flexible construction are a likely way of getting this comfort with preference given lightweight numbers, and those that are ventilated by perforations, lattice and cutouts Novelties inthoerare always at their peak in the summer season, and they are usually far more moderately priced than the novelties thought up for evening shoes to complement for mfll winter gostumea Sandals of printed linen or crash, slippers covered with gay flowered chiffon, oxfords of splendid supporting strength, perforated into lacy prettiness, plain cotton or linen shoes of any color you can name, plaid linen in natural tones, checked gingham in kitchen apron designs, lightweight suede In any pastel hue or any flag hue and crocheted string shoes are just a few of the kinda you can choose from la the shops Oriental Influence Sean in Evening Clothes Stylet The Hindu influence, Inspired by the Maharanee of India, has Initiated a definite swing away from fitted, bias lines to softly draped designs In evening clothes Allied influences, such aa Persian, Arabian, and a new version of Grecian folds, contribute to the same effect These flattering, ageold drapery details are difficult to make and hence are not easily copied, a point being stressed now in high style circles Alix, the Parisian couturiere, haa turned out a thrilling array of Oriental formal gowns Most of them are topped with seductive saris, those long, scarflike affairs which start ott by wrapping around the body and then Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST NINES w jto Bw Bdiihm L, Wmtn THE STORY OF LAS PLACITAS WITH AN EYE TO CQOL SIMPLICITY WATTKK H3M T HE7 were sitting on their heels in the shade of a corral fence, these two southwesterners, one day in the spring of 1880 It was at a place not far from Santa Fe, that center of romance and excitement for the whole western country As they talked about things old and new, never dreaming what madness was in store for them, old Jesse Martin came riding up, all steamed up over something Look at this, boys, he said, fairly stuttering Ive got the richest thing on top of this here earth This was a handful of oreore so rich that the two friends caught the contagion and grew as excited as Martin Whered you get It Jess they asked, eagerly I aint agoin to tell you, was the answer Not now, boys, I aint I got a parner in Santa Fe, and Im goln to tell him first Then when we git everything filed, Ill let you in on it All the pleading they could do would not move Martin from this decision He rode off finally toward Santa Fe with his ore and his news, leaving them to wonder where in the world he had found such a bonanza Had he run across the Adams diggings, or the Hatchet mine Pshaw, those places were too far south for Martin to find This must be something a lot nearer home Nearer homewhy, perhaps they could ask some questions of the Mexicans and Indians thereabouts, and find out where old Martin had been That was the idea Hastily they caught up their horses, rode forth, and began to take up Martins trail Ob yes, said someone here and someone else there, the old man had passed this way, or he had ridden yonder We saw him just a day or so ago He was coming from thusandsuch a direction So the pair rode in that direction And sure enough, they finally came to a claim, all regularly staked In the prospect hole was oreore like that he had showed themvery rich ore The two men were greatly pleased with their forethought in tracing down the location With businesslike promptness, tbey staked their claims alongside Martins From these new mlnesinthemaking they gathered a few samples, and then they raced back to an assayer, wild with curiosity How would the ore turn out The assayer grew excited with them Hastily he prepared for the business of extracting gold, as they watched ae process with eager eyes At last In tbe bottom of the crucible lay a button of something Now for the add testwould it prove to be gold With trembling hands the assayer poured in the addand the button did not cut Eureka They were worth fortunes They rushed back to their claims The news had already spread, in that strange manner with which the word of newfound gold always has spread, and men were coming in to stake claims as near to theirs as possible Then came a crowd from Santa Fe At its head were Jesse Martin and Governor Lew Wallace So that was the partner The news ran ahead of themJesses samples had assayed 75 to 100 to the ton Everyone laughed with gleeeveryone cheered In three days Las Placltas accumu The smart girl has one eye on tho budget and the other anticipating a rise in temperatureand makes a cool decision to include several summer sports in her wardrobe right now It took a lot of Ingenuity to design that clever yokecapepanel In one It makes sewing so easy and briefly, that cape is much cooler than a sleeve Pattern 9854 sports an action pleat back and skirt just to help you get places If you find a simple flat neckline becoming, omit the dashing revere but we likeem Very correct for spectator sports, office wear or weekend jaunts Make It up in washable sport silk or shantung Try a novel cork buckle and buttons Pattern 9354 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 82, 34, 36, 88, 40 and 42 Size 16 requires 4 yard 86Hnch fabric Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coin or stamps coins preferred for thie pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLB NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart Included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department 232 West Eighteenth Street New York 5MILE5 A ON THE FLY PAPER proceed to cover the head in 4aoma MK fif a masks loot lated a population of 10,000 souls Ev eryone was goldcrazythe golden phantom had led them to fortune and they had left their wits behind when they set out to follow her And yet Some of the more sober souls began to quiet down It was time to make more assays, to see just how far the gold spread out to learn just how rich it would run The assays were made They showed no value t all , The shock was tremendous Men refused at first to believe it They argued angrily that there was some mistake They knew that they bad found gold The assayer must be a fool, not tb know his business He could not find gold when it was right under his nose Then someone thought of looking for Jesse Martin He had the richest thing on top of this here earth, did he Well, hed better explain himself But Martin had vanished from sight and with him disappeared about 4,000 In real moneymoney that he had obtained from Lew Wallace and other prominent men of Santa Fe He had lit out for parts unknown aa soon as the rush set In He was too keen an old codger to risk discovery and retribution But the minethat was still there, and the rich ore had most certainly come from his claim t So It hadbut not originally Martin had salted the hole with highgrade from another mine And the assaythat button of gold which the acid would not cut It was merely a crystallization, and not gold at all Ten days later Las Placltas had again become a desolate spot in the hills Only thousands of tin cans sparkled and glittered in tbe New Mexico sunjust as shining as had been the hopes of tbe ten thousand, just as worthless as the claims they talfftrt ManagerWhere is the Humae Fly Fat LadyHe got Into an argument with his wife and she swatted himAnswers Magazine Celebrity Are yon in favor of a war o erimeT I am,1 answeredSenator Sorg hum Id favor keeping the picture of criminals out of print side by side with statesmen and debutantes If we cant punish criminals, we might at toast ostradse them sodally Everyday Views How was the scenery on your trip It ran largely to tooth paste anal smoking tobacco Just Dreadful EdithDid you suffer much when you had tonsilitisT EthelAwfully, I couldnt a word for two days,J V nckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 9, 1935 w itmm RULES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL TEAM OMAHAWinner, one after the other, of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont Omaha is an outstanding horse today And in the cigarette world Chesterfield is outstanding Both won their place strictly on merit Apply any test you likeChest erfields stand for the best there is in cigarettes They are milder yet they let you know youre smoking They taste bettergive you real pleasure 1 Teamwork In other words the ability of eleven players to work together unselfishly for attainment of a single objective 2 Selfdiscipline in the vork of attaining perfection or as near to perfection as possible 3Inteliegence in seizing the opportunity which presents itself Or, to put it another way, generalship ami the ability to rise i,o an occasion for the big test 4Physicial condition In describing a game between Columbia and Stanford he says that his team felt they were underdog, lie SCOUTING GROWING IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY Scouts number 12 aie new enrolled in the nine scout groups in Livingston County and we have set our goal for 200 or more scout cubs and Senior Scouts before Jan uary first, Scout Executive Walter MacPeek said yesterday Of the nine present scout troops, four are in Howell and one each in Brighton Fowlerville, iincknsy, Hartland and Hamburg No cub groups are registered yet but considerable interest is being shown in Cubbing As yet no senior cout groups have bctn farmed in Hie county, but this jne i afield of real t says an Americanxwho plays football interest An Explorer Group of scouts reacts with especial interest to a fifteen and over challenge such as that Let him think that the test ahead is easy and he may grow aliitlu oviconfident The boys were, coming up to tlje game in an almost perfect name of mind confident in their ability to play goo I football but with a nigh, respect for their opponents and with the knowledge that every possible ounce ol ability and power intelligently used would be nectary ix Stanford were to be defeated And then alter outlining the plays of the game and showing how they weie a demonstration of the quartet I of qualities, Teamwork, Selfdisci pline, Intelligence and Physical Condition, Coach Little ys, I tiiiiU that every boy on that Columbia team learned in the Koe Iiowl the satisfaction of real achievement that ibased on conscientious eiioit and hard work Every coach can tell you of the boy who usually reached hi greatest heights against stern opposition Some players are like that The hardel, the better they iike it atbi iLe haider they play Thats the boy who in the slang phrase is called the money player I dont have to tell you that whether he is playing foot ball of out doing a worthwhile job in tho vorld, the chap who is able to produce under pressure is the one who gains the respect of his associates provides an effective way of holding the interest of Senior i scouts li LARGEST GROUPS The largest group in Livingston County are Troop 2 of Howell 27 scouts Troop 1 of Hartland 25 scouts Troop 1 of Howell 22 scouts Troop 1 of Fowlerville 20 scout Troop 1 of Brighton ID scouts SCOUTING HERE UNDER FULL SWING Membership Total Climbing Higher The month of October is to be a full period foi Scouts and Sooutleaders of this District The schedule of activities is full of opportunities for football ushering, training courts, courts of honor and other high spots Scout activities The fall year opened on Saturday, September 28th with an enthusiastic Kickoff meeting attended by mor,than iO scout leaders an 1 committeemen from various parts of Wash tenawLivingston Counties cr USE CARE WHILE HUNTING BENSON TO RETURN t Several local scouters enjoyed hearing Mr O H Benson, National founder of the 411 club progr m director of Rural scouting uvl v hen lie was here hast February Mr Bensontstorbe tnthis Council aglln on the 30th of October and speHal arrangements are being made to pro vide opportunities to have a hrg number os county leaders to hear him STANDARD TROOP AMARDS WILL BE GIVFN Standard Troo Leaine vd r to for mildness for better taste P, n ltr,cTT MYERS TOBACCO Co In the hope of saving lives and preventing serious injuries, the LepartrnPiit of Conservation again issues this preseaon warning to tne hunters of the state Hunting hazard, are becoming a serious matter each fall in Michigan, more be awarded to outstanding especially during the upland brd j troops, it was announced definitely tosule This season opens Tuesday, Oct J day These awards, which have ben 15, drawing tens of thousands of J issued for several years, will be based sportsmen into the woods and li Ids ion the troops growth in membership, j with shotguns j advancement in rank, program, activ, During the brief period in which ity, participation in hikes and cam 1 pheasantsheotin was legal hist sea ing, and service rendered son, the careh s, and reckless luuill ing of shotguns took the lives u, A 3 ON LAW BOOK PRICE Having decided to give up housekeeping I will sell my furniture and other personal holdings at Public Auction on the premi ses, known as the Reason Cottage loca ted at Chalkers Subdivision at Patterson Lake and near the Patterson Lake Store five miles southwest of Pinckney on SATURDAY, OCT 12 STARTING AT 100 PM I Solid Walnut Dining Room Suite, Extra Nice 2 Bedroom Suites, Complete 1 Kitchen Cabinet, New Kitchen Table and Chairs Sanitary Couch Clocks VeHur Living Room Suite a 3 Piece Wicker Set, Good One Buffett Book Case Several Small Tables Davenport, Metal Glider Combination Radio Mahogany Dresser Writing Desk Cabinet 2 Coil Spring Mattresses Walnut Dresser Washing Machine Pressure Cooker Sewing Machine Hall Tree Set of Velour Drapes i i New Heatrola, large size Several Large and Small Rugs, all good Several Easy Rackers Pictures About 40 Odd Chairs Dishes Crocks Some Bedding Blankets Comforters A Good Many Antique Articles Garden Tools, Lawn Mower and many other articles too numerous to mention Anyone desirious of obtaining real good furniture from a clean home should attend this sale Some lawyers and law students in Michigan and elsewhere aie paying to private book dealers almost twice the price asked by the state for three books currently in demand, the Department of State points out While some, who have made their purchases from private dealers, have complained to Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, about the apparent imposition, many thus victimized have never discovered that the books arc sold for one price to all by the state government Some have criticized the sale of statepublished books to private dealers, but the law governing this sale makes no limitation on the quantity to be sold to any one purchaser Those who have complained have been informed by personal letter that they might Iwe bought the books from the State Department for the same price the book dealer paid Oon firm lias advised a restricted clientol of an ofTer of three books sold sepatately for 550, which are for sale in Lmmngfor 300 The books and tho pricescfrarged by ttnr state are Pamphlet of Immediate Effect Acts of the 1935 Session, free, postage paid, to anyone who asks for it Public Acts of 1935, SI50 Michigan Manual to be issued soon, 150 In addition, the state sells the four volume set of Michigan Com the Public Acts of each session of the Legislature, many public officials repiled Laws, 1929, for 1500 As to law One firm has advised a restricted ual printing costs of 36 cents for each pamphlet of a large shipment of Im ceive free copies of these volumes by mediate Effects Acts of 1935 lie re quested sent free tohim, so that he might sell them for 50 cents each to the public Atwood na 1 offered to send any number, free, to every OIK on any mailing list supplied by the dealer but this offer was rejected Tho Secretary of JState took the posi dozen Mjortsmwi and injured eigntcjn others, ome seriously The acident vd fu ihe M 35 small game season wiis J0 ieid unl L0 injure I Jb huVi v, h i r t,im y mpciir on the caualtty li t this fall is today planning his hunting trip A Tho streamers will be awai led cruh yrai the first ones being issued for the three months of Octo ber, November and December of 1935 The banner will be made of felt lettered Standard Troop Vim quirtr for which it was awarded wil be lettered on the bottom The color will be changed for each MI n j decision to abide by the ruii el cnu1 Every troop is urged to start working tion and safety may save a hie CANT HUNT DFFR FROM TREES Hunting deer from a tree is no longer legal in Michigan i In fact, an amendment to the geiii end ganv laws of lio makes ny part of a tree except the dead stuiip an illegal pep b for the niimud And it makes no ditu rence vliat speci j of game he H hunting, whether it be deer or mbliis i Before i o o legislature made this change a part of the general laws,it wu, legal to hurt hum a tree so long s the sportsman did not usi as a perch unj type of artificial plat, formm The law now reads It shall be unlawful for any person at any time j to make use on any pit, pitlail, dead fall, scaffold, raised platform, tree, rage, snaicr, nap, fret, baited hooiroT any similar deice or any drug, poison, salt, chemical, smoke, ga, ex plosive, guinea pig or rodent of any kind, artificial light or mechanical de vice for the purpose of injuring, cap j turing or killing any birds or animals j protected by the laws of this state Firearms or steel traps are not construed as mechanical devices immediately awards to win one of thce COMING EVENTS A lit of the coming event include a leaders training course ench Wed nesday evening in October at 7 0 at tho Ann Arbor High UH1, uall scoutmasteis, assistants and trooi committor members Friday October 4th Installation of Hridgewater troop at 730 p m at the Bridgewater school Saturday ,Oct the 5th Scout usher at Mich SI game, Mon lay Oct ober 7th Middle District Hoard of Review at 7 p m in the basement of Area headquarters Saturday,, October 12th Ushering at Indiana game Tuesday, October 15th Southern TJTsTrTcrTToarar Review, 7 p SAY HONEY DESERVES MORE FREQUENT USE rnTnT Ypsilanti Central High Monday, October 21, Board Meeting 615 p m Hall, Ypsilanti Tuesday, October 22nd Southern District court of honor 730 p in Ypsilanti High Wednesday, October 30th manial dinner to scout leaders, p m Executive McKcnny Tortious tion that taxpayers of the statehouW not be askedViQ foot the bill for free distribution of books later to be sold by private book dealers There is nothing illegal in the actions of such dealers In instances J syrup, four of maple syrup, or l where law students cannot pay cash, as required by the state, the dealers LEARN WAY TO RAISE QUALITY OF FLOCKS Honey is one Michigan product which should be used more commonly The intention of the owners of in most homes, according to the home Michigan chick hatcheries to use all economics department at Michigan, moans to improve the quality of the State College 1 chicks sold by them is proved by ths Americana prefer honey either as time devoted by them to learn mrIcomb honey or in the extracted form1 thods of eliminating any disease ti but granulated honey is the most pop t riers from their breeding fncUs ulai in some countries The food at Michigan State College, value of honey is high, as one cup of t Sixtyseven men were award1 htmeycorrtarrrs about 11 ounces oft certificated stating ttroywrre qtiarrftcct sugar while a cup of sugar weights, to make tests on birds in their flock only seven ounces A tablespoonful to determine if the bird was a furrier of honey has the same value in caU of pullorum disease The certificates orics as 1 tablespoonfuls of corn wcre given after the men completed perform a useful function Atwoods only desire is that the public be in formed of the prices for which the books are sold by the state WORLDS OF FUN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS an intensive course of training given of molasses j by bacteriologists on the College stab The flavor of honey is due to the The tests can be made rapi fly and aromatic substances found in the the person doing the estingn tell flowers from which the honey is TERMSCASH Mrs Idah Reason, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Poster Stamps in Color are fun, and also educational 18 of these Poster Stamps, with pictures of birds, animals, famous men and women, inventions, etc, appear each week in Honey replaces a liitie more than an the Comic WeeKly of The Detroit equal volume of ordinary sugar in Sunday Times Boys Girls Collect baking Too hot ovens must be them, trade them, pate them in your avoided if honey is used A small album, invent games with them, o before he releases a bird whether it is a carrier or not Birds which react can be removed from the flock immediately Pullorum disease it one of the serious maladies affecting baby chicks and is transmitted through the eggs of diseased mature birds Re moving these mature birds reduces Rugar in baking, the cook should re1 the chance of chicks being effected member that the amount of liquid used orlinarily, should be reduced onefifth for every cup of honey used made These substances differ in the various flowers so it is possible to secure heney with a flavor to suit many tastes The lighter colored honeys usually have the milder flavors When honey is used to replace scorched spot ruins a whole, cake if honey has been used in making it If cups, used to measure honey nre coated lightly with grease before the measuring, the honey will pour out A marriage Kcnw has been issued readily to the last drop Rubber MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED to Mia Haiti Smith, 25, fewttMiH The cost of the test is only about two cento per bird The men warded certificates are not permittedto test the flocks of others but tey can eliminate this disease from their own flocks This will cut the toses of baby chicks purchased by Michigan, farmers s Michigan is one of the important centers of the chick hatching indus try The reputation gaineLvby tho State vill be maintained ttXaU hatr cherymen use every endeavoJr t im remove boay waily prove fet qwUtr Mr i m , ,wy 9 ft, V rrrr3,T4 SSBm The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 8,1935 Howell Theatre Gregory Wed, Thur, Frl, Oct 9, 10, 11 STAND BY FOR THE BIG SHOW OF THE SEASON BROADWAY GONDOLIER With DICK POWELL ,JOAN BLOXDELL ADOLPHE MENJOU, LOUISE FAZENDA AND THE FOUR MILLS BROTHERS News Ted Fiorita and his Band Comedy Sat, Oct 12 Doubl Feature Mat Sat 2 P M Con WEREWOLF OF LONDON with HENRY HULL, WARNER OLAND, VALERIA HOBSON ALSO JAMES OLIVER CURWOODS THE FIGHTING TROOPER with KERM1T MAYNARD Cartoon Sun, MOD, Tue, WU, Thur, Oct 13, 14, 15 16 17 WILL ROGERS IN STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND With ANN SHIRLEY, 1RV1N COBB, EUGENE PELLETTE and STEP1N FETCH1T Comedy ews Fri, Sat, Oct 18, 19 2 Features 2 Sat Mat 2 P M I0c20c Feature No 1 GEORGE RAFT in THE GLASS KEY with EDWARD ARNOLD, CLAIRE DODD Feature No 2 ZANE GREYS WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND with DEAN JAGGER, GAIL PATRICK, EDWARD ELLIS Cartoon Coming Attractions Diamond Jim Two for Tonight Big Broadcast of 1D3G Every Night at Eight Annapolis Farewell i 4 f I 1 SHOES REPAIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE Leave at Howard Marshalls Store in Gregory ALL WORK GUARANTEED Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and chil dren of Jackson, called at Laveys Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Hoffman andMr and Mrs George Rupert, and two sons, of Saginaw surprised Mr and Mrs O B Arnold, by their visit here Sunday Rev and Mrs Slaybaugh are attending the Baptist State convention at Owosso, this week Miss Wanna Bowdish, with Mrs W G Reeves and Barbara, of Stockbridge were in Detroit, and Windsor, Thursday Mr and Mrs Ward Useick have moved into the Gailups house, no owned by Elmer Jacox Mr Lawrence Owens, and children, were Sunday guests of Michael Heselschwerdt and family Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole and guests were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Tom Poole of Detroit Mr and Mrs Carl Linning spent Wednesday evening with Ray Lavey and family Mr Earl Watson was home from M S S over the weekend Mrs Fannie Hill was entertained at a birthday party in the home of her sister, Mrs Clyde Titus of Una dilla, Sunday Other guests were Mrs Cora Quinn and family of Royal Oak There will be a school election October 21, to decide upon redistricting the schools of this Township Mr aad Mrs Vere Worden were Sunday guests of the formers sisters, and father, Mr and Mrs Carl Worden Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbontiias, and daughter and some friends, all of Lansing, called on Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Sunday Mr and Mrs W F Sawyer, of Howell were Sunday guests of tseir daughter, and family, Mr and Mrs Henry Love, Fred Bowdish, Ralph Chipman and Dan Howlett, attended the funeral of Lee Cool at Plymouth, Friday Some of the Sr Kings Daughters are attending their State convention held this week at Mt Clemens Mrv and Mrs William Buhl attended the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs Bestor Harford of near Howell, Tuesday which was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs Franklin Anderson Mart McCleer and children called at the Guy Kuhn home Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Arnold visited Mrs Hannah Taylor, and the David Alber family, at Chelsea Sunday Mrs Taylor is over 92 years old Eighteen young people gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley on Friday evening in honor of their daughter Jeans, 15th birthday Games were played and a good time enjoyed by all Jean received several H IX COME TO SWANNS STORE Saturday, October 12 A Prominent Manufacturer Will Be at Our Store with His Complete Line of MercifaTs7Const8tmgof TRIAL ELECTRIC RA YOU neednt be an epicure to tell the difference between electric cooking and other cooking Sample a meal like tliis one, and judge for yourself Youll marvel at the deliciously different flavor in foods meau and vegetables cooked to melting tenderness in their own juices the light fluffiness of biscuits baked to golden perfection the fmegrained, even texture of cakes like mother used to make and the heakbiulness and goodness that i sealedin by this modern cooking method Once you have tasted electric cooking, you will wonder how you ever got along without it Your family will enjoy electrically cooked meals and you yourself will like their ease of preparation and the convenience and cleanliness of a modern electric range A hy not prove thisin your own kitchen bv means of our Trial Plan We will install an electric range in our kitchen uilhout ini tial charge, BO that you may give it a thorough trial During this trial period, you simply pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of SI for the range If ou decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do notwant it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your application for a trial range today A study of one thousand families using an electric range showed a cooking cost of LESS THAN o A MEAL A PERSON THE DETROIT EDISON CO n 1 II h Wool Work Socks Zipper Jackets leather Jackets Sweaters of All Kinds Hunting Coats, Pants, Caps, Shirts Hunting Boots High Top Shoes All Will Be on Display and You Can Choose form the 12 Largest Selections Ever Shown in Livingston County This is the First Time An Opportunity Like ThU Was Ever Of fered Our People You Are Under No Obligation To Buy We Want to Show You the Best Selection You Have Ever Seen lovely presents a nilllllllllllUlUlllllIIHIHIfiniinillinilllllllUllinilHIHllllITTTTTTTTllIUflllllllllllllllB Plainfield A number from here attended the 3 Fowlerville fair, in spite of the bad weather, s Mrs Jessie Topping is spending S some time ,in Detroit with her daugh s ter, Mrs Hurtis Alles, and family x Mr C 0 Dutton will sell at public S fraction next Thursday afternoon 3 tooxs, grain and all household goods, s chickens, and will let his farm 2 Mr and Mrs P E Gauss enter 5 tained the Friendly Bible Class last 3 Tuesday night the refreshments fur B W nished were watermelons 5 Tuesday afternoon the Guild meets 5 in the annex of the church s Mr and Mrs, Frank Wright of a Stockbridge culled around town Tues S day Mr Pratt of Howell and Mr Fred AtL Dutton, The guest ofMr and Mrs H J, g Secor called Sunday afternoon on Mr 2 Dyer Sunday was Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and sons, of Holt, and Mrs S Milton Dyer of Fowlerville called in 3 the afternoon Dont Forget We Sell Headlight PreShrunk Overalls at The Hunting Season OPEN EVENINGS SWANNS 8 1 11 PrePaid to it by having all your equip , I Sn8roper 31167 H not let us helpin yi Mr and Mrs A L, D tton, 5 Tiru, I I 1 w Dont forget the Golden Jubiiie x, ,Wny take a chance on usin inferior sheik when October 16, at the church Light re f the best Can be Obtained at ir LJ1 ui freshments and a program win be ue uDtainea at very reasonable prices given, ft free will offering will be s taken Come and enjoy the W M S meeting dressed as they did 50 years ago Mrs Welton moved back last week in her Kttle home here g M Ada Van ft and three g We h ft , anduage8r ako Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives ElBgff Peters Shells Cartridges HOWELL, MICH daughtersand their families, Mr and Mrs Wm Black and children, Mr a and Mrs Chas Delmarter and child 8 ren of Lansing, Mr and Mrs H S Grabaugh of Howell Satitarium, all J met here at Mrs Van Syckels home S for a birthday dinner for the elder g daughter, Mrs Louise Black Mr and g Mrs Delmarter will stay this week jiUiiVUlttilfftlfimmmm JH m m m 4tjik TKe PincEney Dispatch We3nes3ay, OctoEcr g, 1B3S UllllllllllllllllllllllllllSllllllllllllllliiiiiiuttllllllllllllllllllltllllllllitllllllllllllllliiiHiiiii limiiltlllNIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIiHIIHIIHI E fkPkbey IHspatdi Entered at the Postofflee at Pinckney Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER 4 i GASHSpecalsrrday,SatupdayOcthl 2 Vinegar, 23c J Mustard, 2 qt, jars 25c I Millars Real Good ColfeeT I Corned Beef, 12 oz can 17c rare tker Beans, per can 5c Star Lard, lb 20c CrackerJ, 2 lb box 21c Campbells Soup, Kind can 10c i Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c I Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c WuteTUv lait REPRODUCTIONS A Reprod teSfc JWIRTpurch ase of IUX ttP 3 Bars 19c COUGHS Dont Neglect Them LUX Lge Pkg 23c 2 Smali,2 for 19c Rinso Lge, Pkg 21c Clothts Small, 3 25c Whttr LIFEBUOY Reduced 3 for 19c I Can KubberS 3 i KeHoggs Corn Flakes s miammammmimmmmm 3 Pkgs I Rolled Oats Lge Pkg 48 Oz kg I Onions Home Grown 10 Lb Bag i Pet Milk 3 Large Cans 19c I Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY All Prices Sub ject to Michigan 2 Sales Tax C kistrniiiiiaiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit Floytf Weeks of Howell was in town Saturday Kenneth Reason was in Ann Arbor on business last Friday Stanley Dinkel has sold his Chevrolet sedan to Howell parties Mrs Pearl Walker of Lansing spent the weekend with the Hoff Sisters Mr and Mrs James Finnell of Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Thursday N Pacey and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and brother, Edward, of Dexter spent Sunday with j Mrs Mame Shehan Fred Read was in Detroit Thurs1 day on business connected with the new school addition Harlow Haines drove a car through to Chicago last week for an auto sales company Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Roseville visited their daughter, Mrs Paul Curlett, Sunday Edward Bowers of New York City is the guest of his brother and wife, Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mrs Anna Kennedy was called to Detroit last Friday by the death of her sjster, Mrs Sarah Byer Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the homo of Mrs and Mrs Ross Read A M Roches horse Diamond Dewey, placed third in the 213 trot at Fowlerville Fair Thursday The Misses Marjorie Hendeo, Isabelle Nash and Dorothy Stackable were home from Ypsilanti over the week end W C At Lee took the following Pinckney Boy Scouts to the Michigan State football game Saturday Wille Darrow, Edsil Myers, Jack HanTTett and Gerald Swarthout j A large attendance was present at the chicken supper given by the Ladies Aid of the Congl church Sat1 urday night on the occasion of the MichMich State football game Messrs Claude Kennedy, Dean, Reason and M E Darrow attended the worlds series games in Detroit last Thursday and the two last named also attended the game on Monday this week Steve Niga was home from Milan, over the week end He reports busi ness booming there on account of the i new federal prison, recently con structed there Houses are at a premium and there is talk that the government will construct a number near the prison Drs Cecil Hendee and James Nash returned home from Texas last week, where they have been testing cattle under the A A A since last June They were immediately sent to Cassopolis, Mich, to test cattle for Bang Disease and from they will go to Niles, Mich Take Ayers Cough Syrup for irritated throats, coughs and hoarseness A few doses usually gives relief We have it in both large and small sizes I FLOYD W Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit 1 W H MEYER A PLEASURE WE INVITE YOU TO ENJOY With a substantial checking account balance you are always fortified, always ready for emergencies or opportunities We invite you to enjoy the pleasureswhicha jood checking account balance gives FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Mr and Mrs W H Meyer were in Mrs C L Sigler was in Detroit, Detroit Monday Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Miss Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Blanche Alice Hoff were in Howell Friday Martin were in Detroit Friday Mrs M J Reason was a Thursday i Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Harry guest of Mrs John Rane in Whitmore Palmer were in Detroit Monday Lae Mrs Idah Reason spent the week Mr and Mrs Charles TTegener of j end with her neice in Fenwick Detroit spent Sunday with his father, A F Wegener Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton vired Ffickney relatives Sunday evening John Craft and daughters, Helen and Gloria, were in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Charles F Rose of Walled Lake was a Friday dinner guest of Mr ami Mrs James Wylie Mr and Mrs Bob Mitteer of Stockbridge spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Miss Marion Greiner spent Sunday with Miss Victoria Kubecki Mrs Hattie Decker and Mrs Wealtha Vail were in Howell Saturday Mrs George Greiner, Miss Julia Greiner visited Mr and Mrs Sullivan at Chelsea Sunday Miss Carmen Leland spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs Clare Skinner, in Detroit Mr and Mrs A L Njsbett attendedthe funeral of Mrs Wm Hester in Detroit Saturday Under Federal Supervision Pexmanei Member Federal Reserve System to posit Insurance up 5,000 for each DeDositor , and Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Detroit spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Orville Nash , Mr and Mrs W H Myer Mrs Albert Dinkel are attending the Grand Chapter meeting of the Mich O E S at Grand Rapids this week as delegates from Pinckney Chapter 145 Mrs Dinkcl is serving as Grand Guardian 7 Miss Irene Frenke of Detroit and Ann Bird of Wayne are spending the week with Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs R K Elliott, W H1 Euler and wife spent Sunday with, Mr and Mrs Ernest Hoyt in Clinton Mrs Steve OBrien and son, Howard, of Stockbridge were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter, Charlotte, of Ann Adbor, were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow 1 Miss Mary Stackable of Detroit and Dorothy Stackable ofYpsilanti spent Hendee Lucius Wilson Jr was taken to the S Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Pinckney Sanitarium, following an i S Lavey were Mr and Mrs Leigh Lavey appendicitis attack Tuesday and children of Jackson Sunday guests of Mrs Maria Din kel were Will Dunbar and daughters, Mrs Harvey Holmes and Isabel Dr Norman Wilson and wife of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Mrs Addie Palmer and daughter, Helen, of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Met Chalker at Patterson Lake, Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, W C 15c per Lb Crestwood Coffee, Vacuum Packed, Lb MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE,lb 25c JELL0 An Flavor 4 Pk 91 C NATIONWIDE COFFEE, lb JJCJ SWANSDOWN FLOUR, Pkg 25C S S CUT WAX BEANS, 3 Cans Mrvand Mrs Herbert Peters and mily of Marine City spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs the veekend with their parents, Mr and Mrs C G tacksbfe 7,,7,, family of Marine City spent several J D Stackable, his daugnter, J w ,L ,tv, MS A Mva Peggy, and ToL Gafflca spent the gg weekend Chicago as guests of Dr Mrs Annfl Kennedy attended the and Mrs W,Uiam Stackable funeral of her siater Mrg Sarah Mr and Mrs George MortonJr M j Wmdsor last unday after had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs C J Teeple had as Sunday caller, Mr and Mrs Ed Drewery and George Green, and wife, of Detroit Miss Julia Greiner, Harold Sullivan PORK BEANS, 3 Tall Can 25c 25c Will Marshall Mrs Howard Marshall, and daughter, Virginia, and son, Paul of Plainfield , , Mrs J B, Buckley of near FowlerMrs Ross Read entertained a group vjlle was a gunday guest of Mr and of relatives and fnends at a luncheon Mrs George Roche Her mother, Mrs, M Mrfl aullivRn of Detoit bridge party Friday tfternoon, honor Anna m retumed home with her SufilTClS ing Ms Reads sisterinlaw, Mrs t0 d winter Charles Smoyer of Akron, Oluo t Dr and Mrs At j McGregor and Mr and Mrs S H Carr enter daughter Ann of Perry Dr and Mrs tained at dinner at their cottage at Walter Mercer and sonBilly, orWeb Portage Lake Sunday Those present berville werV Sunday guest of Mr 6 , Cftrr and John and MrsWilliam Mercer, Out of a class of two hundred and seven students, at Albion col were ,,, Miss Dorothy Schram of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mylo Out KrttJpr and children of Howell, Miss thirty spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Greiner HayFro8t has received an admission ticket to the Veterans Hospital at Dayton, Ohio, where he ex pects to go for treatment Mr, and Mrs Dean Reason arc receiving congratulations over the birth of a daughter, Sally Ann, October SlkM 3MVlitoSSia,rlT iJSf1 ft 8th at the PinckneHospital FARM IMPLIMENT BARGAINS Pauline Miller stood second This Mr and gave her to years credit in English L r Mrs Irvine Building sold, short of Storage, 3TTiel ioMtiK tractors, Binders, Loaders, Rakes, r James Roche who near Fowlerville e J L Roche farm SATaAttcTTon PiTicHeTwhreTftey will retide SALAD DRESSING, All Am, Q 2Jt HERSHEYS COCOA,2 V2b Cans J MACARONI, Elbow, 2 lb PRUNES, Med Size, 3 lbs DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 Cans J iiiMiSlBlKlSIMByHSHHHBMBSHBHBIBBBflBSBMBHrtBMBBBSVBVBBBSBHftMqivBM NORTHERN TISSUE, Roll JJ VEG COMPOUND, lb J 7t BLACK PEPPER, lb LIMA BEANS, 3 Tall Cans NAVYBEANS, 4 lbs RED SALMON, lb Can BEEF POT ROASTS, lb TOR busker, one eigh roll , both rebuilt IZt RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 4 lbs RAISINS, Seedleu, 2 lb PANCAKE FLOUR, OrientS lb TOMATOES, 4 Cans CATSUP, 14 OZ Bottle ROUND STEAK, fe mmm BEEF for STEWING, lb DRIED BEEF, 4 Oz Pkg Drills, and Galvanized Roofing go at big discount Buy your 1936 imple ments at bargain price Terms given if An if O lancUtl Statement R E Barrons Howell Hunters do not defy the law by not buying a Hunting license Swanns Store will issue one free with the pur The Misses Kathleen and Eileen Roche of Lansing and Norine Crotty of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of their grandmother, Mrs James Roche Hunters and farmers read Swanns II Store 4 en pace 4, V Da nnsoasa PHONE tF3 REASON Of SONS All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales TM ws09Ltvni Ht w The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 9, 1935 Auto Repairing Neahboriiig Notes j Notes of 50 Years Ago All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 Whatever make it isand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust ments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 nd 69F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Sales a SpecialityPhone Pinckney J9F11 NOTICE i TO WILLIAM MciNTxRE, Disi appeared, his unknown heirs, next of kin, legatees and devisees TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th day of January, A D 1936, I shall petition and ask the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, state of Michigan, The Consumers Power Co is seeking a natural gas line from the Mecosta oilfields to their territory Seventyfive people attended a meeting of the Stockbridge Parent Teacher Association at which they elected officers Those elected were as follows Pres, Robert Wasson Vice Pres, Mrs Helen Berry Second Vice Pres, Arthur Hansen Sec, Hugh Milner Treas, Pearl Powell Paul Rickey has returned to Isle Royal where he will assist in livetrapping 100 moose this winter , The Livingston county board of supervisors will meet on October 14, i for their fall session j Recently A Lemble, Ann Arbor butcher sideswiped a silo filler on the PinckneyDexter road, which was parked on the highway near the Auger Taylor farm He broke off a I wheel of the filler and then hit the j heavy tractor wheel which caused J him to bound back in the path of the northbound cars A car driven by John Conlin, Ann Arbor attorney, struck him Conlin received injuries which took him to the hospital A New Hudson gas station was recently held up and robbed by armed men 12 people in Washtenaw county have received old age pension Among them are Fred Wyman and John Kohler of Dexter Work on one story addition to the Lincoln school near Ypsilanti will be started this week It is 102x 82 xlG and will cost 24,800 It is a PWA job The Chelsea Standard states that j the C C C camps in the Waterloo the C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phono 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier, 112 Vi N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firtt State Savings Bank Howell, Mich sitting at the city of project will be abandoned and Howell, said county and state, forj work tnere done by W P A VViliamkltyrhe, otafpeaed, ing to have State Highway Com less cause to the contrary be shown, j I shall ask that said assignment and distribution be made among the fol lowing persons and in the proportion hereinafter set forth, viz j Cora J Mclntyre, as widow of j John J Mclntyre, deceased, and Raymond J Mclntyre, son of John J Mclntyre, deceased, together tak ing oneseventh Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert Mclntyre, deceased, taking onej seventh i Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each taking onefourteenth I Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh j Lillian Fox, one seventh Belle I Forsyth, oneseventh I Dated at Howell, Michigan, September 12, 1935 BELLE FORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of William Mclntyre, Disappeared, and also one of the heirs at law of Deceased missioner Murray Von Wagoner, come to Chelsea and hold a meeting to hear the views of those oppossed to rerouting U S 12 away from Chelsea Work has started in leveling off and grading the 20 acre athletic park recently purchased by South Lyon public school A skating pond, 12 acre in extent will also be formed o Notes of 25 Years Ago NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO DISPATCH OF OCTOBER 13, 1910 lecture is the JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HOIIM DRS H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Circuit Court for the County of Livingston In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, vs Ora C Carr and Anna Louise Carr, his wife William T Roberts and Thrris L Roberts, his wife and Edward A Russell and Sclina FIRE, WIND INSURANCE E Russeii, hi, wife, Representing the Detroit Fire and Defendants MJTn inn, rA In pursuance of a decree of the Marine Insurance Co f Cil,cuit Court for thc County of Uv C W HOOKER I ingston, in Chancery, made and cnPinckney, Mich Phone 30F3I tercd on the twentyfirst day of August, li3o, in the above entitled KIAQM AN RC AHIM cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit 1 tzJSi Court Commissioner of the County of REAL ESTATE BROKER Livingston, shall sell at public aucFarm, Residential Property and tion or vendue to the highest bidder Lako Frontage a Specialty I Also at the west front door of thc Court Have City Property to Trade j House in the City of Howell, in said Pinckney, Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com million Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Michigan County of Livingston, on the twentyI fifth Jay of October, 1935, at ten I oclock in the forenoon of said day, j all those certain lands and premises, situate and being in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and State v Michigan, and described as follows, towit Lots number sixtythree and sixtyfour Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, McNimaras Subdivision, socalled, as duly laid out lot, platted and recorded R Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE The first number on te course is Friday evening It Beilharz Entertainers Eugene L Markeyjyas nominated former Pinckney loy pis nominated j for state senator ly hi fallow , Democrats of thc 9th district last , week but refused to accept I Livingston Lodge No 7 E, nndA M will have a banquet Tuesday evening, October 18 flow ell Lodtre No 38 will conferr 2 M M dergees The Honnctt houses at Lakeland burned to the ground Saturday aftu noon It is thought the fire was caused by sparks, from a pacing, train Despite a rainy opening chy Fowlerville again pulled off a sijo cessful fair The attendance for Fri day and Saturday is estimated toJ have been at least 24,000 Announcements are out for the wedding of H R Goer of Phukivy to Miss Kdna Louise Staley of Oakgrove, take place on October 19 Hoyt Tiros, have installed a newautomatic feed grinder in their mill here Dogs got into Edward Hotels j sheep last week and injured a num ber of sheep The Masons and Stars have pur chased a new King piano L W, Saunders has rented the frontage on Zukcy lake aero, thr Grand Trunk depot and will erect a pavilllon A Democrat rally was held at the opera house Monday night Speakers were Alva Cumming of Lansing, W E Robb, J S Stackable, Clark Miner, Leo Monks and others The Paulist Mission will be held at St Marys Church on October 16 23 Born to Mr and Mrs W Crossman of Gregory, one day last week a Default having been made in the T111 conditions of that certain mortgage auntei date July 1, 1930, executed by Wil The Gregory skating rink opened Ham E Farnum and Julia F Farnum, Saturday night his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded Tlic Whitmore Lake postoffice in the office of the Register of Deeds was entered by robbers Wednesday for Livingston County, Michigan, on night who got away with 100 December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Wm Do Planting and Heating of AJI Mortens at pages 218219 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises Kind, Septic Wo Handle Electric Pnaps, i Taalu and Water Prcwraro FRESHENING BREEZES Tanks 604 Washington therein described as Land in the Howell, Mich, t Village of Pinckney, County of Liv Europe must be jittery it is now selling us gold dollars for 59 cents Phono 610 Repair Work VILLAGE TAX NOTICE 3JThe Vlflftf Taxes are now vlue and at my home, on Thursdays Signed Bwteh Martin ingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number eight 8 in Block number five 5 and Range number seven 7 according to the original recorded Plat of said, Village of Pinckney, will be soki at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door ox the I Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twentyseventh day of December 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable upon the debt secured by said mortl gage the sum of fifteen Hundred1 Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Cents 151520 Dated October 2, 1935 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee Don W VahWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Busmelt Address Howell, Michigan Sales tax returns are reported gaining steadily Can it be the housewives ara buying porkchops again You can say this much for football Jt only takes one afternoon a week out of a busy life to listen to the broadcast Michigan citizens will rejoice with Senator Couzens who is back in his Birmingham home greatly improved in health A pioneer is a fellow who can remember back when the town hanker always sneaked out a little discount on Canadian money Masquerade carnival at the skating rink tomorrow night Dr John Vaughn will come home from the veterinary school at Toronto to spend this week end and will do veterinary work while here Austin Smith is quite sick as the result of falling down stairs in Mrs Manns barn The trial of Webb vs Hinchey is on here today Hinchey shot Webbs dog In the case of Vaughn vs Webb, Justice Carr gave the former a verdict for 400 Prof T F Bigg began his term of writing school at the school house on Monday evening Remember the chicken pie supper the skating rink for the benefit of the and bazaar at the skating rink TuesCongragational church A Soldier of Fortune a five act comedy drama, will be presented at the skating rink for the benefit of the Good Templars Lodge of this dace John Thompson of Dexter had a narrow escape last night Follow ing an attack of indigestion he walked into Miles and Curletts drug store As they were busy he helped himself to what he beleived was Jamica Ginger from a bottle on the shelf It proved to be veratrum viricle a deadly poison, and a physician had to work severrl hours to save his life M S Cook has been appointed postmaster at Dexter by President Cleveland It Retlects Your Character The Automobile you drive reflects your character Repair work financed pay as you drive A small down payment and the U C C carries the balance A reconditioned motor A beautiful paint job For economy and appearance it cant be beaten No need for your car to run and look like that Painting, Bumping and General Repairing of all cars by expert mechanics Our price is low for we have a low overhead PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR the 1936 FORD Used Cars Always on Hand W C At Lee rat UMVtslAlOU ATLEE MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich Ii Obviously, the only sound policy thot will meet these obligations is to continue to furnish the best possible telephone service at the lowest cost consistent with financial safety 8ii ,0 i U The Unseen Factor l AMERICAS world supremacy in telephone service is an achievement of tjie Bell System And no factor contributed more to thc winning of that leadership than the unseen factor of policy The fundamental policy of thc Bell System is to supply the best possible telephone service at the least possible cost and the status of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company as a part of that System has a definite, practical meaning for the people of this State, It means that the telephones and other equipment used in Michigan are of the finest modern make, produced for us more economically than they can be bought elsewhere by the Western Electric Com pany, manufacturing division of the Bell System It means that this Company gets the benefit of the work constantly going forward in the famous Bell Laboratories, where more than 4000 scientists devote improve their entire time to the ment of the service It means that we receive assistance in financing the use of thou sands of important patents advisory counsel on methods of operation In short, it means that we can utilize the many benefits that have grown out of a halfcenturys progress in telephonic communicationa progress which has brought to the modern telephone, despite thc vast and intricate physical equipment involved, such efficient simplicity that its use presents no difficulty even to a child That progress could not have been achieved under a dollarchas ing policy, but only under a policy honestly dedicated to genuine pub lie service And that policy, though invisible, is as real and as important as the poles and wires and cables which link the Michigan sub scriber with thirty million telephones distributed throughout the world MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY What has became of the ioned housewife who used to fashpride herself on how well she kept the lamp chimneys cleaned HUNTERS With the slot machines tucked away at the end of the resort season the crime conference can begin its sessions without having to worry about what is causing that funny noise in the back room fc A Michigan college has refused admit what they are making a poor bet A Chicago newspaper is conductWhy pay cash for your hunting ing a special column giving expert adboots and shoes when Swann0 Store vice en how to attain a job What in, , ,, , , at Howell will take yw potato in dostry needs is axpirt advice on hew1 Stance to a boy robber Who knowi qMssfiT Pft araiaffc 0 furniifc tin, fy nujht itMl atroat ths fol lint some afternoon with the ball tucked under his arm An Illinois mob pelted officers engaged in evicting a widow lady and four children from their nome with ripe tomatoes Later it was discovered they forgot to remove the tin wrappers before giving them a toss The mysterious woman in red who Jore4 Joan DiUiAger to hit doom ia facing deportation There are a lot of other reds in this country whom the government ought to kick out ahead of the little lady is A new social party is being formed to give everybody past 40 a monthly credit of one hundred dollars If the SB K Pi IowcLr limit It wont long before somebody will iyfi ml 1 MUv WW4 h ifr Slffi I T, Af WW , P T vThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 7, 1935 0 Housewifes Idea Box WINTER Xl m RANGE V vt For Your Playing Cards Playing cards of all kinds become Sticky after long use or In damp weather Ton can easily correct thla condition Spread your cards oat flat on a piece of paper Sprinkle them lightly with talcum powder or cornstarch Thoroughly rub it into the cards They will feel ai goo4 as new THE HOUSBWIPa C Wight by Public Lodf or In WNU Senrleo For Free Kindergartens greatest possible social and lonal economy is to give young eildren expert guidances so that they may be saved building up the unfortunate behavior which must later be broken down, writes H K Shea, and President Charles J Tnrck says, I believe that it is the obligation of the state to provide free kindergartens of the best educational type for every child, and I further believe that no other Invest xnent that the state can make will pay higher dividends in character and citizenship The National Kindergarten association, 8 West Fortieth street New York city, Is always glad to assist, with free literature, any who are working for the public maintenance of a kindergarten under a properly trained teacher ALAN LEMAY WNU strwict Two Discarded Pans Give you one good pen free Mail two wornout fountain pens together with one 3c stamp loose in package You will re ceive one good fountain pen, guaranteed 1 year without further cost Thousands of satisfied users Pens are rebuilt with new points, etc Fountain Pen Exchange Box 27, Benton Harbor, MichAdv Foundations The foundation of domestic happiness is faith in the virtue of woman the foundation of political happiness is confidence in the integrity of man the foundation of happiness, temporal and eternal, Is reliance ea the goodness of GodLandor Quick, Safe Rotef For Eyes Irritated By Exposure s To Sun, Wind and DustQuick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Lets be franktheres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes add Ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomforts Tour intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, without grlplngor harsh lrrltantatoto chew s Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in accordance with directions on the bot tle or tin, then swallow Milnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia In tablet form, each equiv alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination so necessary to abundant health, Milnesia Wafers come in botttee at 86c and 60c or in convenient tins st 20c Recommended by thousands of physicians All good druggists carry them Start using these pleas ant tasting effective wafers today ECZEMA To quickly relieve the Itching and burning, and help rotors restore sktn comfort, frasly apply CHAPTER XContinued 1S Jean called out sharply, Is that you, Kentucky Are you hurt They hit Lee Bishop, Jean She slid out of the saddle, tossing the reins over her ponys head, and came to the edge of the coulee Wheres Leer Drop down and 111 take you to him He held up his arms and she let herself drop into them, but freed herself Immediately Is he hit bad He whispered, He can hear ns from here, I think I dont know but what theyve finished him, Jean Hes shot in the side of the back, and Lord knows where the bullet stopped You shouldnt have come heredont you know that Somebody had to come Campo my father is back from Waterman but Harry Wilson quit when Campo wouldnt bring out more riders You and Campo and I are all thats left And now poor Leepoor Lee He led her down the cut to where Bishop lay The range boss opened his eyes and turned his face toward her Is that you, Jean She dropped on her knees beside him Yes, Lee Didnt know but what I might be hearing things Wheres Campo Hes making a sweep of the upper Bench trail Lee, you must be plumb frozen Pretty near, Bishop admitted Jean slipped off her coat, and carefully wrapped Bishops legs Then she scrambled out of the cut, ran to her horse and, loosening the cinch, jerked her blanket from under the saddle When this was placed to suit her, she made ready to go Its sure a shottopieces outfit you bought into Kentucky That deal is off, he told her I own no share In the Bar Hook, nor any part of a share Jean looked at him but there was no expression in her foce, nor in her voice as she answered So youre quitting, too No, not quite yet, Kentucky told her grimly Im Just going ahead in a little different way thanwe figured I was going to thats all Jean dropped beside Lee Bishop again, and for a long time studied the mask of his face, yellow in the firelight He seemed asleep Irrepressible tears appeared on Jeans cheeks, glinting in the light of the fire She bent over Lee Bishop and kissed him Good by, Lee, she said softly Ill be back pretty quick Lee Bishop smiled faintly Take your time, kid Jean caught Kentuckys wrist and led him a little way down the cut Do you think theres any chance of moving him I dont know as we better try, Jean, When you get back to the house, phone to Waterman for Doc Hopper Then Resino WNTJO IDEAL Enoy your visit to Chicago live economically is this fine, modern lHtory fireproof hotel Overlook lag the beautiful Park sad Lake Golf, tenoii, beaches nesrby Shops, theatres and oarktes at the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 sad 20 Lop, Cool Rooms 2so 0sy ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago Jet Short Drivt st 70tt Strati Me That You, Kentuekyr pack s horse and come back Get hold of a tent if theres any on the place, and all the bedrolls that come handy, and grub, and bandages, and toft Ton know what well need Jean Ragland scaled the side of the cat, recinched her saddle, and rode off st s sharp trot Lee Bishop said, There goes a great girl, Kentucky Youre lucky, all right Lucky Mer Shed ride her horse square off the rim, Lee Bishop said, if you told her to He was talking In a queer and somehow childish tone of voice which Kentucky bad never heard him use Listen, Kentucky Get this can you hear me all right I can hear you, Lee Youre worse off than yon think, Kentucky Campo believes yon killed Kentucky said slowly, I dont know but what Campo has almighty good reason to know better than that, Lee What if he has Lee demanded What you dont know is, hes been gathering up stuff against youtrac ing guns, and the like of that In a pinch hell turn on you, Campo will But believe in that girl She believes in you and shell stand by you The pinch will come quick, now Kentucky said But shell not be with me, Lee Lee Bishop said in a curious hoarse whisper, Shed Jerk the heart out of her, if you needed it Shes got a faith in you that you dont have for her Faith Kentucky repeated savagely If shed trusted me only half way, only quarter way, you and I wouldnt be sitting here tonight Lee Bishop looked at Kentucky a long time, and his mind seemed to be turning vague You aint licked, Kentucky, he said at last In a weak voice You can beat this game yet Sure Ill beat it, Kentucky assured him Lee, Ill beat it In spite of her Lee Bishop said in a queer voice, Youyou couldnt go against that girl, Kentucky Id sooner cut off my right hand, Lee but Ive got to go square against her now For another long moment Lee Bishop fixed staring, vacant eyes upon Ken tuckys face You love her, huh Kentucky Jones shivered he felt as if the grip of the night cold was get ting the better of him, so that his body had a core of Ice He covered his face with his bands I think, he Bald, I hate her as Ive never hated any living thing In my life Lee Bishops words Jerked out of him Incoherently, but unexpectedly sharp and strong God help you, Ken tuckydont say that All right, Lee h Jean Ragland made the round trip and loaded a mule at the other end in a little over four hours, which was wonderful time on those night trails But she might as well have saved her animals for an hour before she reached Trap canyon Lee Bishop was dead When Kentucky had packed the body to the Bake Pan camp of the Bar Hook, where he placed It with that of Jim Humphreys, he faced his horse into the steep switchback trail up the rim, and started for the main ranch Kentucky had agreed with Jean Ragland that to take Lee Bishop to the Bake Pan camp was a shorter and more convenient pack and Kentucky had seized upon the opportunity to release Jean from the mournful procession and send her home He now put his horse up the trail stiffly, climbing fast He felt no weari ness, but only a black temper Now that he knew for the first time what set of ugly circumstances he was up against, he knew what he had to do It was not easy, and he wanted to get It behind him The voices of the guns and the circumstances of Lee Bishops death had brought him an odd new alertness, an almost painful consciousness of every thing that moved within the limits of the rtmrock horizon It was as if he had found himself returned to the days of his forefathers, when an awareness of faroff details had a lot to do with keeping on a mans scalp And long before Jean Ragland came in sight he knew that two horses were coming toward him along the trail, that they had but one rider, and that the second horse was not driven, but led For a moment after Jean came in sight he was absorbed by the sight of her She rode a little dark pony, and her short white storm coat was in key with the snow Hardly anybody ever saw Jean Ragland ride without following her with his eyes, as a man looks after a bird that is a bright living decoration against the snow And now the girl and the pony she rode looked better because the led horse was rawboned and mud colored, with only a sharp, welltracked leg action to suggest that it might be more horse than at first it seemed As they met in the trail he saw that her face was quiet with the resignation which had characterized it for the last two days but her eyes were alive There was a touch of feverish light in them which told him that she was still fighting, though what she was fighting, or how, he was no longer sure that he knew Ive brought you a fresh horse, she said Immediately Maybe it doesnt look like mueh horse, but It is a whole lot of horse Pretty near any Bar Hook horse would give down under you before this plug would, I suppose I kind of ought to appreciate that Kentucky said but Jean, bow come you think I am going to need such a longtraveling horse Kentucky, she said, Kentucky She drew her hand across her eyes, as If what she was trying to say was almost beyond her ability Look here Ive asked a lot f favors of you, Ken tuck a lot more ihan I ever bad any right to ask I have to ask you one thing more If youll do this one thing more for me, Ill be grateful to you all my life and I swear Ill never ask anything of you again Jean, girl, Kentucky said, whats happened heue Take this horse, and the mule, and such of the stuff as you need I dont need to tell you where to go or how to get there, nor how to get along but do as 1 say Go a long way, and go fast, and lose yourself and never come back until some day this ghastly thing is over with and forgotten Kentucky Jones stared at her a long time, studying her face but her eyes did not flinch from his At last a crooked onesided smile changed his mouth I know this is a terrible sacrifice for you, Jean said I wouldnt ask you this, Kentucky, I swear I wouldnt, if I wasnt so positive that theres no other way Believe thisIll be your friend, always it may be later that I can help you, and send your money to you, or something like that That will work out later All I can say now Is that Id rather be dead than sitting here telling you this but there Isnt any other way Why do you ask this Kentucky said curiously KentuckyGod forgive meI cant answer that But I tell you that there Isnt any time to lose Not an hour, not evenI cant tell you any more I can only Youll have to tell me, I think, Kentucky said His face was hard, and the fatigue that she had been unable to detect before now had carved lines about his mouth, emphasizing the crooked line of his broken nose Youve got to do what I say, she told him passionately, without any question of why about It You hardly expected me to do that, I think, he told her Jean cried out sharply, Dont Take the horse and go Kentucky, as you love mebut you dont love me 1 know that I think, he said, Just now it doesnt matter a whole lot who loves who, or who doesnt There was a touch of hysteria In her voice as she answered him No, not to youI think you dont care anything about anybody In the world God help the man who does, he said As for taking that horse and making a run of it Im sorry not to do something that you ask But I cant imagine anything on the face of the earth that would make me do that now Then, she said quickly, Ill tell you why you must My fathermy father It seemed for a moment as if she were unable to go on But she pulled herself together and spoke even ly, her words distinct and quick Yon know by this time why Bob Elliot is swamping the Bar Hook range You have eyes that see things1 dont think anyone can hide from you what a thing means You cant make me think that you dont know why Elliot has no fear of Campo, nor the Bar Hook No, he snid slowly, I wouldnt pretend that I cant see that Her words tumbled out of her incoherently Its because Bob Elliot was close to the Bar Hook when Mason was killed Poor Lee Bishop knew thatthough I dont think he knew that he knew it I Kentucky Jones sjild, Bishop told me that he knew And now, said Jean, now Ive got to tell you that Ive known this all alongalmost from the first And I Youre sure you want to tell me this, Jean I have to tell youyou make me tell you That was a strange meeting, there on the trail in all that dazzle of sunwhipped snow, while all the sharp, sad, hidden things that this girl had never meant to tell a living soul came trembling out of her in a panicky disorder Perhaps he should have wept or gathered her lo his arms but be could not All right, he said What exactly, is Bob Elliot holding over your father Somehow hes guessed the truth thatwhoever killed Mason killed him with my fathers rifle I knew that when I put the bullet Into your hand at the inquest Ive known for days that you must know that too, though you said nothing to me Yes, he admitted, MI figured out that And Bob Elliot knows ItIm certain he knows it Though I swear I dont know how he is so sure But you yourself are sure that it is truethat the murderer used your fathers rifler Thetheyeg Tm virtually certain of that And my father knows it He Have you talked this over with him Nobow could IT Its changed him so I hardly know him He used to have a terrible fighting temperbut where it it now He doesnt dare come to a showdown with Elliot hes afraid of the effect the shock would have on my mother And on you On my mother, she repeated He doesnt dare face it out because of her But just as he wont fight Elliot because of thatsomething in his makeup keeps him from protecting himself, too Nothing would bring him to hide evidencethough that evidence might turn against him, as well as against the true murderer He must have known Then, said Kentucky, his alibi about being somewhere else at the time Mason was killedis not so good as some people have been led to suppose He hasnt any testimony in support of it but mine Theyll discount that, because Im his daughter eveneven If they dont break my testimony in some other way He did not stop to tell her that he knew by this that her support of Campos alibi had been perjury Instead he asked her, How many people know that Campoyour father set out to kill Bob Elliot the day Mason was killed She cried out with a shudder in her voice, You even know that Bob Elliot told me that, he said shortly Jean Ragland looked dizzy, and sick Then who can tell how many people Bob Elliot has told Kentucky Jones stripped off his gloves and made himself a cigarette And how many people, Kentucky said slowly, do you think can tell a living man from a ghost Her voice quavered irregularly, no Crochet Designs in Wide Demand D lUinJmolliorlltHk I 1 IlilA l I 11 ti d Croc d edgings and insertions have li a wide application te household linens and wearing ap parel that they are always in demand and always In use Pillow cases, towels, table runners dresser sets, aprons, gowns, kiddie dresses, handkerchiefs, curtains, bedspreads, and mny other articles, require these handmade finishing touches to make them attractive Book No 26 contains 72 actual size illustrations with instructions for many beautiful edgings, some insertions and a few medallions, and is a valuable book to have on hand when an edging Is wanted Use a thread of proper size, depending on article to which edging is to be applied Send 15c to our crochet department and receive this book by tuaiL Address, HOME CRAFT COMPANY, DEPARTMENT B, Nine teenth and St Louis avenue, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply, when writing for any information , What Do You Mean longer fully under her control What do you mean There used to be a picture hanging in the Bar Hook ranch house, Ken tucky said A picture in a dark wood frame That picture was stolen because somebody thought It had some thing to do with the Mason case When you saw that picture was stolen, you were panicstricken, and hid the empty frame from your father Now Im going to tell you what that picture was You cantyou never saw It was a picture of a man on a horse When you first looked at that picture It seemed to be an enlarged snapshot of Bob Elliot Onlywhen you looked close, It was not Elliot, but John Mason Do you deny that, Jean No, said Jean miserably You see Its just as I said Nothing escapes you, nothings able to hide itself away from you Thatthats the rest of the case against my father Lee Bishop didnt know who It was he saw near the Bar Hook when he thought he saw Mnson, and Joe St Marie only thought he saw Masons ghost But when they rested sideways In their saddles with their faces hidden, a long wny off or in the darkanybody could could mistake Bob Elliot for Mason Or, he said, an angry man might Just possiblymistake Mason for El liot She drew a deep breath and pressed her gloved finpers against her eyes, but did not reply Its my belief, Kentucky said, that It was the sheriff who searched the houseor had It searched in which case, he must have that picture I think youre rlghrafiout the sheriff he must have been looking for the gun to match the Mason bullet But he didnt take the picture of Mason because I took It myself You did But you looked so scared I didnt hide frame and all, at first, because It left a pale spot on the wall, that Dad would have noticed I meant to slide some other picture Into the frame But I forgot It And then, with Dad hunting all through the house, to see what had been taken, I thought hed notice the empty frameand I was terrified And that rifle He paused, watching her, and licked shut hl cigarette The rifle she burst out, Jerking her hand away from her eyes Who knows where that is now How do we know that Bob Elliot doesnt have it hmself Sheriff Hopper has the other bullet If ever the bullet is fit ted to my fathers gunn No, he said, Bob Elliot doesnt have the rifle Her voice rose hysterically How do you know he hasnt Because, be told her, that rifle it dismounted and hidden in the mattress of your bed, She stared at him blankly for a long moment Oh, dear Lord, she said at last in a broken voice Why did I ever try to hide anything from you She did not avert her face from him, sitting very straight In the saddle Yes, I hid it Campo must have known at once that Mason was killed with his rifle but do you think any thing in the world could have persuaded him to do away with that rifle, to pitch It into the bottom of some canyon Watching her face in half profile he saw her begin to cry, silently, and without tears Is that all he said Thats one side of it She steadied herself And whats the other aider TO BE CONTINUED Blind Husband in Colony A twohour journey from Belgrade reveals one of the strangest villages in the world, where all the husbands are blind and the work of the colony is directed by the wives who see The town of Vetrenlk is the first blind war veterans colony in Yugo slavia, the first in a program of land settlements for the blind undertaken by the government The government Institute for the blind has arranged many marriages for unmarried blind veterans and aids the couples in the settlement at Vetrenlk The men are employed In useful crafts and the household work and operation of the colony are managed by the wives CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Try a Can TODAY tcsssesssBSBssassasssesssaBBsi When in NIW YORK Live at HOTEL EDISON NEWEST MOST MODERN MOTEL M THE HEART Or EVERYTHING AUOnttldo Boonu RADIOTUB BHOWBR le Wfttor la etch , is3 nomIBMtenruuruaotu Grata BoomBw md Csftrr 40 to 7 St West 1 Sprinkle Ant Food along window tills, doors and openings through which ants come ana go Guaranteed to rid quickly Used In a million homes Ines pensive At your druggists PETERMANS ANT FOOD ura OINTMENT will sid in roapvixyT that itchiidandruS iiticura SOAP totepyour Ktlp dean I CLASSIFIED ADS BUILD A BCSrmOBS manias elrcotaf aaywnor aJty town or country Iww if fall tin SUmp brlnm dotall DtstofB Co L ftta 4 OffMOkbofo, X A SJffIMffli, BNKBGETIO MA la emsnvnlty to haadlo boor oil r s , routo ttalnv Kloonkoi Xotfcod adorns Sp leading browon, Gwh wookty taoom Jt asUtnc Ho Invootmont wetpt ti IMJ papoend QMd Macfalno loan nigs VV ih f 4 w i ,J I Bi T The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 9, 193S Give Your Batter a Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just little care will do this REMEMBER our test and Free Inspection Batteries Rebuilt Repaired Recharged TEARS CHOKE STAR IN GREAT MOVIE Ann Kuchar, Arlene Loar, Betty Ann SCENE Paine, and Edwin Shannon, III i in Miss Heien Wenderleins room, Will Roger Cant Think Of a ThinE To Say And Improves The Scent fwESOJj e Mobiloil The Worlds Quality Oil For Road Service Call 59F3LAVBY frfc0fr NO CHANCE TO GET JOBS N FLORIDA Lakeland Michigan residents arc advial Governor Fitzgerald tmt to viir Florida this winter unios they are selfsupporting His statcMmnt was issued after receiving a letter from Governor David Schlotz of Flurria which warns that employment, is net available for ouolVtale peopThe letter follows It becomes advisable for me to again seek your cooperation in pre venting an influx of person Mfkmj employment in Florida during riv winter season which will only be to their own detriment ampThe intake in transient ceased Sept 20 November 10 been set as a goa f01 pilciniK un cm ployables on FERA rolls to work under WPA projects Those IUd a of May 1 on the FEKA rolls mid hi the transient camjv v id receive rt consideration Additional iai icnts siriply cannot find emplovmuit in Florida, and if they come iVll have no alternative except to follow the course pursued last year ad have thfiHLturned back at the border or let them be arrested iov vagrancy if they no visable means of support Miss Rose K e Kenny of Ohio is spend JMK some time with her cousin Mrs VIson Imus and Mr Imus at Strawberry Lake Miss Vera Petteys, Mrs Evere Hairdl Mrs lien Hooker and Mr iiiiiry Lee of this place, and Mrs fc H Carr of Pinckney shopped in Jacl son Friday Miri id Martha Matheson and J LJ and soninlaw, Dr Hoi lis Sijjler of Howell, ami son, Jack of Detroit, weekend in Mrs Math here Roy leson it h Volcanoes explode, nation tuclare war, quintuplets are bo u presidents come and goani Will Koernever fails to issue the crowning comment on whatever has jut come tu pass Then, in a ntotion picture scene, a sweet little girl and a idee boy aiv married in a prison and Will Rogers the shrewd, garrulous, imperturbable Rogers chokes up, sheds tearand cant think of a thing to say It all occurred during the fihainc of Will Rogers new starring veiieat J Steamboat Round the Henu, wluci comes Sun to the Howell Theatre The scene wa the wedding ci Anne Shirley and John Mciui Eugene Pallette, the sherjif, v as ,ri forming the ceremony IalicUe at j for tne ring, Rogers standi a a ix I was supposed lo hiftid it to McGuiiv 1 and say, It belonged to you j mother In the background a negro charm was humming a doiorous chaii, tm I spiritual Tne Eagies Xei rii denly the thing became too real fo Rogers There was a iump in hi throat, tears were starting to his t He knew that if he uttered hi iie u would be choked and sped the MI So he said nothing, passed the i m, with a gesture that was more cloquem than any speech When the scene was finisha ,o on spoke, not even the electricians An Director Jno Ford reasoned tmi ii tie scene affected his casehardened audience in that fashion, it would have a hundred times more effect in a theatre So the scene stood, net ac cording to the script, but infinitely more human and affecting Stvmboat Round the nend, plji v, s bout the romance of ti o ,, teas, but its comic interI s re furnished by the hilario i y f Will Rogers uad his old I i irvin Cobb as competing with an enrolment of 29, Jeanne Uemett, DonakJ Griggs, James Featheriy, Jr Man n Gray, Ernestine Kiunon, Kenurth Leach, Floyd McMccael, Lee Mc dichael, Mary Moore, Rouen Moore Reta Paine, Rhoda Jliemnond, Boby Roberts, Melvin Shannon, and Mtry Lou Sharp The honor roll for the BMeld is as follow Gloria b alack, Cassie Jean Humus, Melvin Dundas, Calvin Field, Irving field Marion Groomes, Robert diooiiic, and Maxine Tester EnroliiKlll IN Hamburg hive, nc 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session Tuesday afternoon with the commander Mrs Gladys Lee in the chair Other Irian loutine business, Die date of the ecuaiy convention which is to be heia at Hamburg, this month was changed to Wednesday, October 23 Further ,lans were made for the convention A SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your responsibilites become ours when we take charge of the services Our knowledge and equip meni are used to make all of the ariIV I , Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Detroit, called MId Hoad arr WjJJjam Lindsey o btrt JackiunC MrS Mrs Mary Downing who has beer vwtuv,in Toledo Ohio ha8 reJurncI to her home at Strawberry Lake Mrs enm anneJJ Alr and i follows , gc cannt of Toledo Ohio, if spending a few days at Riverside uacat captains Sol jauccd the picture o M Wurtzji Hamkrg The aje school oi St Stepiuns Episcopal i ani galvanized roofing in building, Heelers at ner non at Hamburg yill wU1 be soJd at cost before Oct 21st i Terms given if financial statement WANTEDTo buy young calves is OK R E Barron, Howell WAN TED FA RMSIf you are inhonorrole for Jrbui, vil Tor the month of September, those pupils neitiier absnto tardy during the month is reported a In room Edna U Mrs Grace Heche Leckwit Billv Bennett, Glen BcmntU, DeWolf, Elsie DeWolf, Belt, Tea Siftings 2 lbs 25c FelsNapth 10 Bars Lafer Bros Coffee Lb 25c ROLLED OATS 4 lbs TABLE 10 Lb Bag expected the guest speaker wiil Irs Harriet Widiamson of Grand d , rvatienal pageant director Minnie I Adams of Lansing ht deputy will also be present oo of the order, Mrs Jennie man conducted a berry guesscvet the pioc being won by die K Ilaigiiton, a tie witii m oters Mis Emily Blades conduiti U a polatoe carrvin race in hh Miss Jule Adele Ball was prize winner on a tie with five others Mis Blades also sen d candy Thoe who w act iov ood of the order at the next meeting Tuesday afternoon, Jaoijer 16, are Mr Mildred Whitioc ana Mrs Hazel Navarre Jolin D Moore was hostess at an interesting meeting of the Ladies Guld Liiaic ive fursday aJternoon Mrs Ralph Moore was a guest Tha peddent, Mrs Emii J Kuchar iHesideu over the meeting being opened v ith roll cajl responded to wth scriptural quotations with the J initial letter, I, and prayer by the prcsidtt It was voted to hold a iidioueen social at the I O O F haii Thursday evening,October 11 Cards will be played and luncheon served The donation plates are to be brought on at the next meeting to be heid Thursday, November 7, place of meeting not definitely decided upon Mrs, Moore served sandwiches, cake and coffee Mrs Ida Knapp had eaen one read an account of an cmbarKsing moment and Miss Jule Bah asked conundrums M nd Mrs Louis Winkelhaus hne i turned to their home in Den ve1, Ceio, from a visit with Mr Vi ikh auss parents, Mr and Mrs Widmm Winkelhaus, where bhey attended the wedding of Mrs Winkelhaus l tcr, Tdiss Hazel Winkeiiiaus and Potert S Ward They also visited Mrs Winkelhauss parents Mr and Mrs Charles I Ford at Reading Ms and Mrs William Hatfield and family who have been lhdng in the reideae known a the Jasper Bennett place have moved to Milan and Mrs Emil J Kuchar and who angements The most modern methods, ttneere sympathy and kind consideration makes ours a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICMJOAN FORSAL6 XCHANG LOSTA brown travelling bag, be tween Howell and Pinckney, contain ing mans clothing Finder pleaw leave at Dispatch office Liberal re,ward ATTENTION FARMERS And CONTRACTORS FOR SALEChifferrobe, sideboard, j tables, chairs, dressers, beds, bedding, FOR SA,EMy warenoue oil pro I looking glasses, pictures, comodes, perty sold to Uncle Sam for Post linnen and other articles Want middle Oifice site Sealed bids will be re aged lady to help care for an invalid ceived up to Octobev 12ui Building lady and housework has most valuable lumber which Mrs Fannie Storey, 41 B, St, could not be bought today at any Dexter, Mich price j o R E Barron, Howell I FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith snop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch FARM IMPLEMENT SALE Sale, of Property for Postoffice site makes it necessary to remove, warehouse All farm implements FOR SALEScotch Collie Pups John Chambers terested in selling your farm, please get in touch with me now, for I have several good prospects looking for them Cash or terms on trades L H Crandall 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich 0 W C Miller oFOR SALEModel A Ford coupe in good condition George Reason e WANTEDWood Cutters George FOR SALEOne used hay loader in fine condition A bargain Wm Nash, Hamburg R F D Howell O FOR SALEBoats New and used Reasonable prices Phone 42F2 Lucius Doyle O1 Reason 0 acres of corn M, FOR SALE10 , shocks, two loads of oats, seed and j Plncknoy, Mich and eating potatoes, baby chic crates, tools, and miscellaneous and household goods Joe Pustay Peach Mt o DIESELMen wanted to start immediate training in this vicinity tc install, operate and service DIESELENGINES in power plants, trucks, tractors, etc Consitaion sendee and tools Iiunshod Write giving giving required qualifications Schoeck Diesel Training, Alton, Illinois FOR SALEGood twowheel trailer One new tire Marvin Shirey o FOR SALEIce box in gooa oreer , George Roche FOR SALE Three sixteenfoot in f,atf Gooc Prt on all Bert Harris, 4 FOR SALEWhite Rock Pullets Leo Monks Farm, o PANCAKE FLOUR I Perfection 5 lbs PEANUTS Fresh Salted Lb 17c KC Baking Powder 25 oz can 21c Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs i J Fresh 2 Lbs Fig Cookies 25c These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks Phone 51 Clarks We Deliver at all Times Hi, THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH family who purchased the residence, aiv now li ing there Mr and Mrs Geo Snuh, and Mr and Mrs Fioyt Worman visted Mr and Mrs John Saul, at Tecumseh Monday Mr and Mrs Henry P Pryev, aiit the weekend with their son, Pen E Pryer and family and their oninhnv and dutfhter, Mr and Mrs, Edgar G Mayer in Ann Arbor MY and Mrs Henry Sherman of Pontine spmit three days last week with Mr ana airs James H Hayner Mi Lionali Olsavcr and Mrs Maiy E Royce have been spending a icw days vita Mrs OUavcrs grand on, Lurtis Leecc and family in Detroit Mrs Ida Knapp visited her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George Van Horn at Howell Sunday Other guct eie Mi1, and Mrs Van Horns daughterinlaw, Mrs Glenn Van Horn of Grand uupid, ana Mrs Knapps granddaughters, Marie and Mabel Hammel of Howell Mr and Mrs William Blades spent ths weeend with thir daughter, Irs Harry U Shanklancl and iamiiy, their son, Willis Blades and family and Mr Blades sister, Mrs Mary Dembois of Ann Arbor irs Nellie E Pearson and Wayne Williams attended the wedding of Miss Margaret Swales and Gilbert F McLacillin at St Pauls Memorial Epkcopai church in Detroit, Saturday eveaiuii at 700 P M Mr and Mrs James H Hayner visited their son,Dr Russell Hayner, at Highland Park recently Mis J William Winkelhaus, Mrs Charles S DeWolf of Hamburg, and Mrs Fred Winger of Whitemore Lake, visited their cousin William Schmidt and familyat HiHsdalerand attended the Hillsdale fair Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Le land of Mio, spent the weekend with Mr Queals parents, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Royces mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Mrs Phelps A Lee who has been spending some weeks at the home of her sisterin law, Mrs William H Gilbert k ill with quinsy at Dr Gates hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs Richard Henry of Whitmore Lake, is at Mrs Gilberts Wayne Williams has entered the literary department at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor Wayne was a graduate of University High school at Ann Arbor , last June Dr Russell Hayner of Highland Park hospital spent the wookend with his pareutspMr ad Mrs James H Hayner Mios Georgia Downing daughter of Mr and Mrs FrA L DoArning, who is attending Rotftevelt High school at Ypsilanti, spent the weekend with her parents and sister, Francis Bari bara Downing Miss Downing is liv i TOR oALEGrapes for canning and for jelly R G Webb I will repair any make of vacuum swcepe4havc a full line of new parts Marvin Shirey, Phone 72 Do not throw your electrict iron away because it doesnt heat I wHl make it work Marvin Shirey, Phone 72 TCR SALEConcord grapes Good for wine and jeily H Barkovilch, Beebe farm TO RiXTAboutCincres of bean Established 1865 ground to put into wheat on the riovellPirckncy road See Emma Volner, Pinckney, Mich i SOn RENTThe east half of the iceple double house on Putnam St Mrs Hettie Teeple FOR SALECider Vinegar Mrs Jofti Dinkel Incorporated 1915 SA LE FOR Deer ing Hardware, Gregory, Mich nd ocT Holfe hbe aM Banklag WANTED TO BUYShot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale Lucius Doyle Phone 42F2 FOR SALEAn eightcoil Areola heater with complete fixtures in good condition Willis Caulk, Pinckney FOR SALEJDry Wood 125 and 175 ,cord No delivery Eli Aron, Pinckney FIVE PINCKNEY SCOUTS USHER AT U OF M STADIUM, McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 7o,00D0 Philatbea Notes IPS with Mr, mi Mn Gw Nwwi SWBWM by K PMtw, Qmh 875 scouts and leaders ushered at MAKE YOUR BANK SERVE YOU the MichiganState football game last r Saturday, among them five from WE ARE READY Pinckney Football ushering is one of the many types of service rendered Her i ine by scout groups during the year e ls Just one of the many taints Quotas of scouts to help at the We can do for 0 So Of our cusushering of the forthcoming games tomers use a bank account to aeeti are being voiked out by the Ushering B,,n nnA WCU Committee of tho WashtenawLiving muiate money iw certain purposes, ston Council, headed by George Paul like saving a certain amount for taat A Chairman It is expected that a con or it,snwinntt ,, siderable group of local scouts will msurace premiums Then inplace also usher at the Oct, 12, Novk 2 of having quite a large amount j raise an at one time, it is all ready ft for you when needed Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits np This is the week that our class is to 5,0000 insured by our membermeeting for its October social and business hour, at Mrs Hattie Swarthouts The class assembled in the church auditorium Sunday for the lesson period and Mrs Zuse directed our meditation on the verses chosen from Iaiah, fiftythree The message of Jermiah for next Sunday promises to be a most interesting lesson A number of chapters from the book of Jeremiah will give light on this study This is rallying time for our whole Sunday school Lets all help to in crease the attendance The collections, as well, need pepping up for supplies have to be kept on hand Did you read the first page article in the Conference NewsThe Church in a Day of Crisis We will be interested in learning next Sunday the first of the Twin ship in the Federal Deposit Insurants Corporation Your business always appreciated V McPhersoD State Bank ANNOUNCEMENT For a limited time I will repair furniture and put it in first class condition Dont throw it away because it is in a falling down condition All kinds of cabinet work done to order Bring in your repair work and save meaty ai iA 5 i to h K 0AX rtairv A ft J S S J8 frj A 4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 09, 1935 Description An account of the resource October 09, 1935 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 1935-10-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/96c88d7b88b7dd18520cd631ae8931b4.pdf 0ab65b103fd4cd4893355fdf5e9b6f61 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 n OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 ispntrt OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 16, 1935 No 42 Does Pinckney Want The New School Addition Quick Action Is Necessary If Pinckney Is To Secure the 45,450 PWA School Project Big Meeting Called at Board of Commerce Hall Tonight Special Election Is Thursday, October 24 100,090 10,U09 36,360 65,454 Docs Pinckney desire the outright Walton, to To School gift of 20,450 by the PWA to con Dimondale, to District No struct a new addition to the present Pottervile for school school building Uptodate the voters Flint f0r school equip ,, of this section have not given any in Beaverton, equipment, school 30,454 dications that they do At the mass Gladwin, for school meeting held last Friday night not, Hillsdale, for school over 25 people were present ThisUbley to School dis No 5 opportunity will not come again and East Lansing, for school the editor is sure that if the voters , ionja for school of this school district understood all portlanJ, for school angles of the case they would be m Galesburg, for school lavor of it Grand Rapids, to Dis 4 The principal argument against the new addition is that it will raise the tues, and tnat the school tax at the present time is the biggest tax levied in this district We douDt that it will uo this to any great degree At the present time the school district only pays a small portion of the money required to keep the school running The amount paid by the district is only about onefifth For instance in the school terms of lJ3334 although the sum of 10,60146 was required to operate the Pinckney school only 178302 was raised by taxation in this district Not all of this was col lected 2,314,72 was received from the primary fund, 3,84000 was re ceived in tuition and 1,99800 from the ThatcherSaur law The balance came from the Turner fund, library fund, bank dividends, delinquent tax etc In the term from 193435, 8,86086 was required to operate the school 1,83865 was raised in the district by taxation, 3,89350 was received from tuition and 1,92585 from the primary fund The balance came from the same sources as above From this it can be seen that although the district has full control of the poli cies of the school district it only pays about onefifth of the cost of operating the schooL This school is not only desirable from an educational standpoint but iJso from a financial one It will take irom ten months to a year to complete it Several hundred men will be employed from start to finish, Places will have to be found here for them to stay As many local men as possible will be employed and their paychecks will be spent here bringing prosperity and buying power to the people of this vicinity The merchants, people who have houses to rent, the farmers and in fact everyone in this section cannot help but benefit by it As regards raising the school tax 4 mills that is not excessive if the object is worthwhile Howell pays 9 mills school tax, Fowleville 11, Brighton 126 and Dexter 7 Dexter got around raising the tax by boosting the valuation Let us not take a selfish attitude and just because our children are grown up and through school vote down the opportunity tqjmprove our educational facilities and provide our neighbors children with the same opportunity that we would wish our own to enjoy Remember that A has no pockets 30,454 I 100,000 85,454 136,393 180,0001 58,182 62,143 110,909 i Kelloggsville, to School 94,545 Kent City, to Dis No 4, 25,450 Caledonia, to Dis School 109,091 j Lowell to Dis No 1, 70,909 North Branch, Dis No 2, 33,300 Clayton, to Dis No 7, 18,182 i Hudson, for School 63,636 Pinckney, to school 45,454 Marquette, for School 25,200 Monroe, to School 36,4501 Petersburg, to School Dis 21,818 Lakeview, to School Dis 45,454 I Greenville, to School Dis 245,453 Hillman, for School 25,4541 White Cloud, for school 34,545 Walnut Lake, Di 20,000 tforthville, for school 27,272 West Branch, to Dis No 5 46,181 St Charles, to District No 1 60,000 , Jonesville Town Dis No 5 44,090 l Saginaw, for School 74,331 Arbor Reserves Current Comment fir 1 Attorney General Toy has declared Wilt iffrlll rlllPKllPV I himself in favor pf the abolition of 71 UI ilWUl 1UVIUIVJ I pardons for convicts and the intro i duction of a graded penal system that Pinckney Out Play Ann Arbor In I would enable prisoners to earn their the First Half But in the Second , freedom by good behavior Half a Lucky Fumble and Place I The abuse of the parole system by Kick Gives the Latter the Game I certain administrations in this state was bound sooner or later to create By virtue of a place kick scored a demand for a reform here At the ater he had caught a forward passj present time the prisoners with money and made a touchdown Kalb, quarior influential friends on the outside Pension Aid in e Wy Church Program State Is Gaining Catholic Chureh Service 9,550 Now Receiving Pensions Number U Expected To Reach 21000 Amount PaidWill Be Doubled When Federal Funds Are Available Rev Lewis M Dion Maes 330 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 10O P M Confessions 7 0 P M Saturday terback on the Ann Aibor hih school reserve team put his team ahead 7 to 6 and give them a victory Pinckney looked like an improved team and had it all over their opponents the first half The AMU Arbor bunch played loosely They tried many passes, both laterial and furward, none of which ueceded In the first period Billie Myers recovered a fumbled laterial pass for Pinckney and scored a touchdown The try for extra point failed In the second hilf ine again held Ann punted on fourth down lrom mid field Pinckney fumbled and Ann Arbor recovered on the 20yard line They made a first down The Pinckney line held on three attempts made by Ann Arbor to put it over the goal line On the fourth down Salvatore Rodrgo, a Mexican lad was sent in He forward passed to Kalb over the goal line for a touchdovn Kalb then kicked goal From then on it as any are the ones who are paroled This is aptly illustrated by the recent release of Kolwich, the Detroit banker, who was serving a ten year sentence for embezzling 82,000 He was freed from prison after serving about one year of his sentence by the present administration Such action as this makes the enforcement of the laws a mockery The sentencing judge is in much better position to determine the sentence than the parole board He t has all the evidence before him and the Pinckney is familiar with all sides and angles Arbor They of it whereas the parole board is not o If any case where force is used, such a in strikes, embargoes and boycotts, the charge is freely made that it is communistiely inspired Such a charge was made in the recent strike against the high price of meat put on in Detroit and the same accusation is nov being uttered in the milk strike in Chicago In the latter case fanners ,, ,j , , , are picketing the roads leading into ltJlu Chicago, stopping all milk truck, drawing milk to the city and dumping the milk The cause is the low Baplist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday James to Twp for School 10,910 o Rebei Creamer Has Opened Here River Rouge Dairy Co Opens Pinckney Creamery Expect to Get the Required Amount of Milk Inside of Thirty Days Since the beginning of the fiscal year the number of person receiving checks for old age assistance has about doubled, Fred L Wpodworth, director of welfare, has announced Although the department has shn Morning worship 1030 an increased number receiving aid Special and separate services for from the state the director said he , ,, was not satisfied and hoped that with e melsin the next three months the work of Sunday ochool ll4 the bureau would be able to keep pace Classes for all with the applications B Y P U 700 Woodworth also expressed conn Evening Worship 8 00 dence that Michigan is in a position to T cooperate with the federal govern inurs prices paid to the producers by the creameries Some of the strikers may be communistic sympathisers but there were many striker, before there were any communistic organization o to score several time but just couldiii make the grade In th, hst few minutes of play Ann Arbor reached the 5yard line and were held to no gains in four downs Both teams i made several fumbles, noni of which prued very cctiy Ann Arbor seemed to prefer forward and laterial parses while Pinckney depended ali most entirely on line plunges The University of Michigan recent Tom Youngs again made numerous ly refused to allow three students to gains for Pinckney and Billie Myers reenter the university on account of and Nelson Shehan also did nicety their radical activities last term Now Pincknev used many substitutes, they have obtained assistance from some of them for the the first time the Civil Liberties League and will this vear Among those who got into take the matter into court We doubt the action the last half was Floyd if they vill get anywhere Some year Haines who played at right end The ago a similar case came up in the federal ment which, under the social security bill, promises to match old age assist ance dollars with states having a, comparable statute And I am not so sure but Mich igan also can qualify with respecti to the federal government provtefL which grants financial assistance toj a uniform mothers piayc Pinckney team looks better every Washtena ,v circuit court In this inevening prayer service 800 time out and as soon as they get stance a girl student was expelled working smoothly, should win some from the Mich State Nornul at Ypd j lanti for smoking cigarettes A ciAnn Arbor Rs garette company financed a court ap Townsen 1 Pal for her The trial was lonr Congregational Church Tuesday the Rebel Creamery Co opened their Pinckney creamery for states having business About a month ago Thomas pension act, Woodworth said Rebel and son, Nicholas, of River, Believes Fundf Available Rouge rented the Pinckney creamery The, state official said he believed building of Messrs Claude Kennedy that federal funds for old age penand Lee Lavey and moved their sions would be available either from equipment here from River Rouge, the Roosevelt 4,000,000,000 approThe past month has been taken up priation or through another act of with installing the equipment and get Congress which will be passed at the ting the cieamery ready for opera, next session opening in January ti0n i Funds for this purpose were lost The value of the equipment instalwhen Congress adjourned during the cd is 9,000 and it is the most modern Long filibuster against th and uptodate kind The weighing is ural bill which carried the games Pinckney Campbell Glover Howell Clark Harrell Mrs E C Paughn, Organist, Rev C H Zuse Minister The Ladies Aid Society wil hold aiJardnei business meeting in the church par Reason lors on Thursday afternoon at 200 1 oclock Special business I The October ChurchNite will he held on Wednesday evening of this week in the church dining room Pot luck supper at 030 p m and a special speaker for the evening will be I the Rev Percy Da we formerly of Cadillac, now Associate Superinteni dent of Michitn Congregational Myers Young Ledwidge Shehan L K L T L O C RI R T R K Q II L 11 R H F H Touchdowns Myers, joint Kalb Substitu Murquardt drawn out Hnd the judge at its conMajor elusion ruled that it was entirely up French to the college authorities to judfto the Aigler qualifications of Us student That Herzog w a number of years ago and no Hack attempt is now being made ti retrain Kalb the coeds from smoking cigarettes, Warner ince it became fashionable However, Packard the college controlling officers unJankowski doubtedly have that power jf they Kalb Extra care to use it ncy Van Sinnkn for ions PimkPlariciiin, for lfdwidgc, Van H appropriations The old age pension bureau when this administration took over the welfare department rechecked all those receiving assistance and the done by a FairbanksMorse springless scale and the cans arewashed by a Paulson automatic can washer The cooling room is germ proof, and total ly inclosed in glass Itsdimensions ,,, , , , ,, are 26x14 and it takes 350 paines of hundreds of applications then on file, 10x16 inch, glass to enclose it nearly Woodworth said The July pension 200 feet of pipe are used in the cool payments were 28,963 and mAuing operations gust we increased them to fcb7,oo2 The cooling is done by a York ice, We still have a long ways to go,, machine run by a 20 H P electric but hope to catch up by the end of motor The heating, steam and hot December Our estimate is that we water are supplied by a 15 H P will have 20000 persons eligible for steam engine assistances This is based on the exAt the present time the board of perience of New YorktaTeand Ohio nnrinilt churches Special Music nmSenlv1 Saturday evening at the church tmL I 800 oclock a Drama of Ten Nights shroud in the Par Room, will be presentd Sec detailed notice elsewhere in the paper i Sunday Services Morning Worship witli Sermon by the pastor, 1030 am The sequel of last Sundays sermon wil be given, Theme, Jesus the Uni attractive Bible School session for all, 1130 a, m C E Meeting, fo all young people, iricmn liiine for Rfison, Siiultz for iiarrHl, Ii ad for Clnvrr Ilendee for Smaka Ann Arbor S,lciier for To viend lutes fin Hack, Hough for Jankowski, Rod Hero for hough, Wilde for Aigler Referee Dr Sharman, of M Umpire Kundz Pinckney School Notes The outcome of the Dttroi primary will hold out small satisfaction for those ,vho hanker to Vikr the scalp of Senator James Cousins in nt yaais primary There his son, Frank, shoved that the House of Cousins is still supreme U there by winning th nomination for j mayor by a topheavy vote Senator Cousins is not regular enough to please the conservative members of AUCTION SALE e bams both of which have similar statutes Having dcldedto of all the farmers who signed to send , Figures in the bureau disclosethat farmin, , j will sell my personal milk here About 50 signed About 15iat the end of the fiscal year, 4,97 property at tnt j0hn Nagel farmloIt is almost a certuinity that if this f thesc have been appr0ved by the GTe receiving aid The number now cltCj at Buck Lllke on M30 on project is defeated the school, will be , heakh department It is though that w n excess of 9,500 Last week 778, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 1935 dropped from the university list rhisih te C0Jlbe 0x F month the rest were added to the list and the depart personai property consists of stock, will mean a big decrease in the will be appl0Ved In the meantime the ment nw has already an additional farm t00is anj nousch0ld goods the Republican party and has frc quently dared to support the policies The football team does not nave a of President Roosevelt when he aiiic t1, v eel but a Kiinrsh will judged them to be for the public probably take place between two good To ExGovernors Chase Oshom, teams from the high school I and Wilbur Brucker, who are most Competition for the Pinckrcy prominently mentioned as his, opposchool seems to be limited With nonts in the primary, the Detroit reFowlenille, Stockbiidgo and Chelsea, suits will afford small satisfaction all members of leagues and Uvev n , , with no lean, ehedulirg games is no The Michigan slot machine war ytnrk i Pinckney ran awny vith Ann Arbor the first half and tore their line to pieces With the gains they made they should have scored several touchdowns STMems amount received for tuition And as Kebes have had to fight considerable 1Q ho will be paid during the the number of scholars decrease so opposition from other creameries in currem0Iith , will the primary money as this is paid this soction wn0 resent their coming i , 8,231 Applications on rue on the number of pupils attenuing into tbis district Aided by local peo it 1 there were 8,231 applicaschool So in all probabilities tnis will le who are emoloyed by them they tions for assistance on file A recheck mean a greater scnool tax for the dis have viaited prospects 0f the Rebel showed that 1,84 had died and3Ml, trict anyway as the cost of operating COi ami promised them a market for1 were denied pensions or withdrew j about the same uoiv 11, rw farmo wfco W hpn their applications Withdrawals were J M TOB1N, Prop Owen Steffe, Auctioneer DANCING EVERY to be aTorgottcn issue In Clare county where the big cleanup vas started, mont of the casci have been quashed or else postponed from time to time The case of Burt Kane of Clare, so styled slotmachine king, Finding it impossible to gain came up again last week anl was through the Pinckney line ,Ann Arbor again pdstponcd when the prosecut turned to passes and in the second ing officers failed to appear He is half used practically nothing but, charged with owning most of the the school will be about the their milk One farmer who has beeen poiriAV fVFMiNr laterial and forward passes Pinckney mnchines taken in the cleanup there IKIUAT tvLwinu nQ dcffnsc for tnis and Ann I Every county is said to have it3 slotrri ii iA ,,, r, Arbor was able to keep possession of machine king, but uptodato Kane is There will be dancing cvoiy Fii thfi ba mogt of JtimG Whcn j the only one molested Attorney ,, ,tf m lLaPnli day evcnin l Wte L 2V Pinckncy did get it they uere so dee, General Toy in a statement to the while primary fund and tuition moiuy here tnre9 years anj never been able fetflil Pr Pers0 includinJumh last Thursday, stated that he welcome A Big party there tQ kick would confine his attention, chiefly to NOTICE will decrease and the difference will to sen h5g mjk was interviewed by requirement that the applicant agn, one ,3 be assessed against the district lneso outside creamery employees and ovej title to his real estate on iali0Ween Eve A ntprtin of the Pinckney promised by them that they would j Many of the denm s resulted from A1 LJJd bSJ MonJa night Oct give him a market for his milk We he fact that the applicant was unable SLft Is the date of the specia hate to question their veracity but are , to prove his citizenship Citizenship is 35, tou, on the School PIOP of the oninion that they dont givea the important features of the rtton to vote on the school piop f famerg find , investigators foundIse ural hunoriS a market for their milk or not but that dred who had taken out only their ij first papers The bureau encountered difficulty The laterial pass seems to bo rcvo luticnizing football as it enables, a fast team to gain against a larger ono theirsolepurposeistoham9tringthe FprjrDAL Ain FOR Rebel Co and they have no intention, , ,, A , imnB FEDERAL AD g PROJECTS of taking the farmers milk We are m settingup its field organisations SCMOULrKUJuia ormeTon good authority that there and for that reason, applications for President Roosevelt recently ap ig COnsiderable milk in their own vi tow counties had not been checked, proved loans and grants for o schnol nity whicn they are refusing to take L 1,1,, the Pinckney operate they producers A,1U , 1VBB11, state is rot difference The following are the commercial gambling and that churches and charitably games of chanct would not be molested Now pensions are going into every county, Woodworth said MASQUERADE DANCE No hunting allowed on my neyDexter roa frorn Pinckney hrfiTFreeaysofiongimsse, sueh4 punishment, if 117881 Mrs Pearl Walker SiglerTf hra arft statute books would there be fgonc Lefty once threw one 70 yards j ccrtainity that it would bo enforced which was caught for a touchdown by j any better than the other laws now Cecil Hendee ln eoct Rusself and Robert Rad and Km At the present time a life sentence mett Roche, former hroos of the does not necessarily mean life, if you The murder of his two stcnchildren by Ferrin Rowland, near Flint, has again started an agitation for capitol suehf punishfnent7if thirffwfigpiit oh any SMITHMUSSON The marriage of Miss Hazel Smithy daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles j Smith to Max Musson took place on October 9, Rev Noble of Howell Given by the O E S at Masonic difference The following are tlie t m which has much to WeST L A,W Barnes of the schools and the amounts, J witb the milk situation existing in I Hall Oct 25th, Friday night Admi approved rroiitlie state at the present time which Detroit, High School 4 seems to be a racket Ann Arbor, high school JMJ This creamery is equipped to Alpena, school building 180,000 handie 500 cans of milk a day They JvSSi I desire 150 cans per day and expect ,iVr to get it inside of 30 days The opera tion of this creamery will put coni v i officiating Delton, rural agri school Nashville, district No 1 Middleville Rural Agri Galien, school district Tckonsha, School DiPlrui Battle Creek, of school East Jordan, high rslod DeWitt, addition to school Gould City, to Hoard ofEd sion 2oc Everybody welcome Mixed dances Door prizes Signed Committee NOTICE L A S of Congregational Church lsT STATE RELIEF ROLLS CUT 5,000 William Haber, state Emergency Relief Administrator announces t those receiving welfare relief have MnwiiiTri int,ri, Miii rtiuvi Iiii4r , decreased 5,000 in the last week due MKncheipr hevZ The latter team to the fact that that, number have , having a successful year Pinckney gridiron were in the Pinck j have enough influcntal friends on the nev cheering section at the game, Tom Youngs continued to make numerous gains for Pinckney With another years experience he would b a star However, he is a senior Pinckney has yet games to play with Hartlan I there, Ann Arbor here and 41,818 14,545 Dewitt, school addition 29,091 SPECIAL NOTICE All owing me on account kindly call and settle same LEE LAVEY j ne xveuui creamery vo curumuy j n r,lc IHHM Ky invites the general public to come in bazaar wiill be discussed comand inspect their new plant CIDER MILL NOW OPEN mitties will be appointed by the President no refreshments Mr W H Eulcr Sec found employment on WPA projects o OLD LANDMARK BURNS AT WHITMORE LAKE The old hotel at Whitmoiv Lake caught fire Sunday night and burned to the ground This was known in the old days as the Clifton House Then it was purchased and remodeled by the late James BurkeHe later sold it to Harvey Blanchard of Dexter Thi P My cider mill i nw open every NO HUNTING AND TRESPASSING hotel had a fine ball room and most dav for custom work I also haVel SIGNS FOR SALE 0f the fathers, mothers, grandfathers, cider for sale My location U six i and grandmothers of this section have miles south and one mile west of The Dispatch office has no huntmg I danced there It was a wooden struc Pinckney, land trespassing signs for sale Post ture, probably built,75 or 100 years W KMA grottf Um M knp tmpasfers oft , having beaten Springport and Clinton and lost to Milan They beat Clinton last week when Wolfe, fat bpknll man ran 50yards for a touchdown BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING There will be a meeting of the Pinckney Roafd Of Commerce on outside Even Irving Latimer, the matricide, was enabled to escape serving his sentence AUCTION SALE My lease having been terminated 1 will sell eight rooms of furniture at my house on the Huron River, near the Wray Hinckley fsvm on SATURDAY, OCTOBK 6 STARTING, AT 100 P M These goods eonsistof a furnace, 2 Electric Stoves, Piano Electric Ice Box, l Rugs, Boats and many other articles John R Rejd, Prop n Monday night, October 21, at 800t Jamea FinnelL, Auctioneer P M An oyster supper will be served 0, nt this time Hon Charles Adams, of J HALLOWEJBH JPARTY Howell representative in the legis There will be a Halloween Party t lature has promised to be present on White Lodge Country Club oft Hallothis occasion and Ulk on the problems ween Eve, October 81 Al aire in of the coming legislature A good vited Banting tod orcbstrfferfljMa attendance is wanted at this time, Prjay, Lupch 8H jm 90 I i iiti v A rutifThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 iifelADVENTURERS CLUB Journey In Africa Terrible Mistake By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter A ND my sympathies to you, Mrs Charles Williams I know and appreciate how you felt that dayhappily long agowhen an ambulance policeman brought you the sad news that every married woman dreads Mrs Williams story, boys and girls, Is heavy with tragedy It happened n her husbands fortyfirst birthday Mrs Williams was preparing a little surprise party to celebrate the event when the blow fell Womanlike, she smiled happilyas she baked her husbands fa vorlte birthday cakellttJe dreaming of the awful news that was already on ite way The doorbell rang Mrs Williams wiped her hands on the kitchen towel and went to answer it Policeman Gives Mrs Williams a Fright Doubtless the boy with the Ice cream, she thought, and she hoped he had brought the kind Charlie liked She opened the door Not the delivery boy, but a soberfaeed policeman steed there A police ambulance was In front of the house DID Charles Williams live here the officer asked Mrs Williams caught her breath at the form of the question An ley hand earned to clutch her heart Whyyes, she said haltingly Hes my husbandis there something wrong The policeman appeared to be sympathetic, but he Ignored her question Is your husband a painter he asked, Yes Medium helghtr Yes Weight about two hundred pounds V Mrs Williams nodded She was getting weaker at every question The policeman, she says, kept his eyes lowered on a little book he held Age about forty he asked Why, yeshe Is fortyone today, but1 She Fears the Worstand Who Wouldnt The officer closed his little book and took her gently by the arm MWe had better step Inside, he said From the way he looked, Mrs Williams says, she knew something terrible had happened She sank Into a chair Be brave, the policeman continued Your husband haa had an accident He fell off a ladder It might be very serious Mrs Williams says a cold chill went right to her heart It couldnt be An East African Landscape Lil III II Mia Mrs Williams Knew Something Terrible Had Happened possible that her Charlie was dead Her next question sounded as though someone else were asking it Is hedead she asked The tears in the policemans eyes, she says, gave her his answer, but his words held out a ray of hope He is at the Emergency hospitalvery badly hurtbut there might be a light chance Mrs Williams rushed to the phone The kindly policeman helped her get the number, but the hospital only verified her worst fears She listenedstunnedas they told her Her Charlie had died without regaining consciousness Smoke floated in from the oven In the kitchen Something is burning, the policeman said Mrs Williams lookedat him blankly It doesnt matter now, she said Its too late She stared dryeyed at the front doorthe same door through which her Charlie always entered about thlt time in her anguish ahe thought she could even hear the familiar gTaWgof his key she seemed even to see the door opening and then, Mrs Williams aays, she thought her mind had snapped for IN THE DOOR WALKED CHARLIE WILLIAMS 1 Ghost Not on your lifel Alive and hungry Charlie Got a Real Birthday Smacker And Mrs Charlie Williams says the kiss she got wasnt a ghostly kiss either, and she hopped off to the kitchen Just in time to save that cake Dry your tears, boys and girls What had happened was this Another painter named Charles Williams had been killed Police found only his name on his body, and when the description cheeked so closely with Charlies, the police had made a perfectly natural error But thats not all Mrs Williams says when the word got out that her Charlie was dead, that awfulhusband just had the time of his life answering the door and scaring friends who came to offer their condolences to his widow He even scared a highhatted undertaker who arrivedlike a ghoulfor Charlies remains Mrs Williams says that the shock was so great that she thought he would need a doctor, but so many sympathetic friends came In that she didnt have time to get sickshe was too busy entertaining her guests But Charlie had the time of his lifel The party turned Into a combination birthday celebration and wakalAnd Its not often afeHwget a hancehr celebrate his own wakel Charlie took a cue from Mark Twain, and when anybody looked surprised to sea him alive, he announced that the story of his demise was greatly exaggerated WNU Servte Christians in Armenia Since Year 303 A D The Armenian fs a little above middle stature, robust, slightly olive in complexion, and usually with straight black hair, prominent nose, and high, wide brow He Is alert adaptive, and remarkable for his Industry, quick in telligence, and business aptitude The women are frequently beautiful, with dark eyes and regular features Whatever their racial origin, accordlot to Arch Farmer, In the Chicago Tribune, It seems fitting that a people living in land so closely associated with scriptural history should early have embraced a religion founded on the teachings of the Bible This they did, turning from sun and fire worship to Christianity in 303 A D, when King Tlrdtt, converted by St Gregory, the ItatfMtar, established Christianity aaT tss state religion As a result Ar menia became the theater of an almost uninterrupted religious warfare The history of the ancient kingdom of Armenia Is obscure, though as the land of the Khaldlans named after the god, Khaldi it is believed to have been a satrapy, or principality, of Persia in the Sixth century B a The country became essentially Armenian under Tigranes the Great in the First century of the Christian era Following Its subjection by Persia, after King Tlrdats adoption of Chris tianity, and the subsequent downfall of the Perslon empire In 642, the conn try was overrun successively by the Arabs, Beljuka, and Monguls By 1351, however, the country reverted to the control of Armenian feudal lords, and It was at least partially automonoui until the Sixteenth century, when began the bloody role of the Ottoman Turks, Prepared by the National 0oTphlc Society Waahlnffton D aWNU Service C HICAGO is only a little more than 500 mites from Kansas Citya good days run to many American motorists and offering little change in scenery or people all the way But the same number of miles from Kano, British Nigeria, In north central Africa, to NGulgml, near Lake Chad, is a jour ney many days long and a constantly changing pageant of little known tribes and strange country Theres a thin, white Tittle road stretching 200 miles north from Kano across the hard sands to Zinder, first post in French territory From Zinder caravan trails fan out into all parts of the Sudan, one leading straight east to NGulgml, at the northwest corner of Lake Chad, 22 days by camel from Zinder, and thence north and east of the lake to Mao, Abeche Abeshr, and the AngloEgyptian Sudan The eastward trail leads into the country of the Tuareg, noted for the veils worn by the men over the lower parts of their faces The Tuareg, reputedly one of the most warlike of African tribes, are thought to be descendants of Berbers who were driven southward Into the desert when the Arabs swept across North Africa in the Eleventh century, though some authorities date their emergence as a distinct people a good deal farther back than that Among the Tuareg After the French announced In 1890 that they owned that part of Africa, they sent expeditions galloping out from time to time to explain things to the Tuareg, and the Tuareg prompt ly sent them galloping back with a lance point at the seat of each mans breeches In course of time the French tired of this form of playfulness and sent out big enough expeditions to put a stop to it There are five main tribes, or confederations, of the Tuareg, and they occupy In a sketchy manner, with their camps and flocks, about 1,500,000 square miles in the western Sahara, centering northeast of Timbuktu But they are great nomads, and small bands sometimes wander as far to the east as the Wadai French Ouadai region of French Equatorial Africa In the Tuareg country stands Goure, typical of those French posts scattered across the southern fringe of the Saharaa squarecut crown of grim clay battlements, often several acres In extent, rising out of a mountain of gray sand always a native village at the bottom, and a big natural basin, with several wells, the village cotton and millet patches, spreading palms and pawpaw trees, and the fort garden The garden is always the showplffceonnirposton the rare occasions when there is someone to show it toand no wonder, in a land where the vegetation is limited almost exclusively to thorn trees except In the basins Sere, In these grim jlay outposts of the white mans authority In the Sudan, may be found one Frenchman, or perhaps two or three, in command of a corps of native soldiers The Isola tion is almost complete, except for tho passing at rare Intervals of other Frenchmen on their way to or from more distant forts The term of service Is three years then a year to recover ones reason in France But with antelope and guinea fowl dotting the hills, and a dozen native prisoners to tend and irrigate his garden, the French officer in the Sudan at least doesnt have to go hungry Cuvettes of take Chad Region, Goure is inhabited mostly by the Manga, who subsist largely on the red millet so characteristic of the Sudan, eating the grain in the form of couscous, or porridge, and building their circular huts of the stalks The cuvette, In which are located the village and the fort garden, is otherwise occupied entirely by millet, tobacco, cotton, and vegetable plantations These cuvettes are the most striking topographical features of the Lake Chad basin They are deep depressions In the sand, ranging in length from a few hundred feet to three or four miles, and usually are oval or cir cular In shape The floor, smooth and almost level, Is frequently of that heavy, black soil peculiar to the Sudan and known to the natives as flrkl It is excellent for cotton, millet and other crops, but cracks into sectlonawlth crevasses several inches across during the dry season and is very hard for animals or motorcycles 1 to travel over Authorities differ as to the origin of the cuvettes Some ascribe to subterranean infiltration from Lake Cnud Others say that the flrki soil was originally the floor of aa ancient muchextended Lake Chad Even though the surrounding dunes be perfectly bare, there are, eaa and trees in the cuvettes, the dum palm being a characteristic feature of the landscape Water is usually only a few feet sometimes only a few Inches, below the floor, and one frequently finds a pool, or small lake, at the lowest point Sometimes the water Is fresh, sometimes Impregnated with salt or sodium carbonate The salt in this region is bitter and acrid, but the inhabitants like It Plenty of Game and Cattle Beyond Goure the route eastward veers south into the broad, flat valley of the Komaduga a word meaning river Yobe, the largest western affluent of Lake Chad The country is a paradise for game Stately cranes and marabou storks stand in the shallows and scoop up fish with their bills Flocks of blue herons flap out of the trees and sail away toward the sunset, and attending these feathered royalties are the smaller varieties In squads and battalions In this country are villages of the Kanurl, who are cattleraisers The main body of the Kanurl inhabit Bornu province, southwest of Lake Chad and the Komaduga Yobe They are desert people who came south long ago and mixed with the negro tribes of Bornu, and The name Beriberi Berber, given them by their neighbors, the Hausa, possibly indicates that they were once much lighterskinned than at present During part of the Sixteenth century their empire was known as one of the most powerful in central Africa, but their political power and talent have waned Beyond, at NGuigml a fort crowns a high sand dune, and at the base is a Kanembu village of tall reed huts shaped like inverted icecream cones, each compound surrounded by a fence, also of reeds From NGulgml there is a welltraveled caravan route north to the oases of Agadem, Bilma, and Kaouar, and the inhabitants of the town make a living by trade, cotton and millet culture, and the working of salt and natron deposits A few are cattleraisers The women wear big silver earrings and do their hair up with liquid butter, or ghee take Chad Covered by Plants Nearby Is huge Lake Chad It could almost be said of Lake Chad that it has no shore line One can follow its edge many miles without a sight of open water The whole lake may be only three inches deep for all that can be seen of it In fact, it probably would be necessary to wade out a good long distance in order to see anything dif ferent Farlha jQMt10ojr15 mile there Is nothing but a continuation of this vast wilderness of wild millet anj water plants, growing six feet high In three to 20 Inches of water Then there Is a mysterious labyrinth of swampy little islands and narrow, winding channels Even open water Isnt very deepperhaps 15 feet in the deepest spots Most of the islands In the lake, are Inhabited by a curious people called the Buduma And they are Just as Isolated from the rest of the world as If they 4lved on another planet They go paddling about that mysterious little universe astride their water horses, catching fish, snaring water fowl, and pirating their neighbors, and they have neither knowledge nor curi osity regarding what goes on outside their swamps and islands The Budumaare thought by some to be a remnant of the ancient Kanembu, who took refuge in Lake Chad They live In villages of carelessly constructed reed huts and have little culture worth mentioning Their water horse It merely a log of the ambash ambach tree, which grows in profusion on the islands of Lake Chad and Is almost as light as cork Some of the islanders also, lash bandies of reeds together to make canoes and barges of considerable floating capacity Most of the Buduma profess Mohammedanism, but many communities are purely pagan Some venerate the reed out of which thy make canoes, wear ing a small section of It around the neck as an amulet There Is a queer custom at one of the villages in the eastern archipelago Every morning the inhabitants throw a calabash of millet into the water, Invoking the good will of their mother, the lake If fish come out and eat the millet the people are happy, believing this ac ceptance of their offering a sign of faror WASHINGTO DIGEST BY WILLIAM BRUCKART NATIONAL PRESS BLDG WASHINGT0NOC WashingtonThe President and his two chief relief advisers, Harry L Hopkins and SecreCet Data for tary I c k e s, have Relief Job Just completed a crosscountry tour and are now in ssession of informa tion on which to base the future course for management of the relief job this winter What their plans are, beyond the use of the funds appropriated last winter, remain confiden tial but without doubt the country can expect to see some very definite changes in the practices that have been followed The New Deal was swept into the governmental control upon the twinarches of recovery and relief The recovery arch seems to be holding up The relief arch, I believe, can be said to be teetering At least that is the conclusion that must be drawn on a set of circumstances In which billions have been spent to tide destitute persons over their distress only to leave millions of them still looking for government handouts It is quite apparent that Mr Roosevelt took his two relief advisers on his Western trip chiefly for the purpose, like the wellknown bear, of going over the mountain to see what he could see The word that has come back to Washington Is that he saw some things that were not altogether encouraging He found that his previous relief methods were not in high favor in the Middle West and on the Pacific coast Hence there are some changes in prospect New Deal opposition has characterized the Presidents vacation trip westward as being, in part, politics Whether this be a fact or not, anyone can recall that there Is an election in November, 1936, and that shrewd politicians begin many months in advance to oil the campaign machinery and see that the gears mesh It is not at all unlikely, then, that while Mr Roosevelt was sincerely examining the relief situation and attempting to ascertain for himself what should be done to make the going easier for those in distress, he nrobably had In the back of his mind thoughts of how those same people would renct when they go to the polls a year hence and find his name as the Democratic Presidential nominee Some months ago Mr Roosevelt announced with emphasis that the job of taking care of the Courting destitute must be Trouble turned back to the states and private charity It was, he said, no longer a federal proposition A good many ob servers here felt at the time he made that announcement that he was courting trouble Those who took that i view have found their conclusions amj ply supported by the facts since de veloped The President, Indeed, has , courted trouble and it is a species of trouble that is going to remain with him throughout a long, hard winter just ahead Probably he will be able I to find a way out if, indeed, a way out i was not discovered while he and j Messrs Hopkins and Ickes were on j their transcontinental tour To the average person, however, the solution Is not so apparent j That brings us to a phase of federal administration, a new circumstance and problem, confronting the nation I describe it as a new problem which in fact It is when considered in the light of developments since the New Deal took control It seems to me that It ought to be said the Roosevelt administration failed to profit by a knowledge of what has happened heretofore In the use of the dole Just across the Atlantic has been available a splendid demonstration of what the dole can and will do to a population The Brit ish government listened to the appeals of the professional relievers and hu manitarians and adopted a dole It has taken that nation four years to whittle away even a part of the situation it built up for itself Here is the crux of the problem At any time a governmental agency begins toeedpeople, to clothe them and to provide them with the other necessaries of life free, by that act if inculcates in those peoplenot all of them of coursea feeling that the world, and particularly their govern ment owes them a living A certain percentage of them immediately become convinced that while the dole may be smaller than their weekly pay check earned in industry, it comes without work In fact It breeds laziness e So, in this country now we have a certain percentage of the population who are wholly unThey Dont willing to work beWantJob cause they have found that the government will take care of them In times of stress la consequence, this segment of the population is making, no effort to obtain Jobs and is quite vocal In Its lambasting of a govern ment that will not feed its people In addition, information that I get from industrial leaders, men who know what labor problems are, tell me that a percentage of the workers whom they have taken back on the jobs, taken them off of relief rolls, are unwilling to do their Jobs efficiently r they seek to fill in their time and just get by, and they resent any admoni tions from foremen or bosses that a certain amount of work is required of them if they are to remain on the pay roll Some instances have been reported even that workers of this type have replied to their employers requests for honest labor We dont care We can go back on relief It is a tragedy Unfortunately, it ia going to be with us for some years to come and when I make that statement I do not mean in any way towithhold praise from those men and women who, when they get a job, try to do an honest days work tor a daya wage Obviously, most of the American people are of this latter type But I believe it cannot be refuted that the American governments ex periment with the dole has created several millions of new panhandlers President Roosevelt has introduced an innovation into federal administra tion by making pubSec Expensive uc what amounts to Year Ahead a preliminary sum mation of federal financial requirements He ordered it compiled and released for publication at this early date, he said, In order that the country may know what con fronts it in the way of expenditures for the fiscal year beginning last July 1, and ending next June 30 A careful analysis of the summation and the revision of estimates of expenditures for the current fiscal year rather indicates that it will be the most expensive in New Deal history This is true despite Mr Roosevelts declaration that a sharp upswing in business activity will result in a marked curtailment In relief expenditures The budget statement by the President was regarded in the national Capital as rather illusory In fact, some of Mr Roosevelts own subordinates entertained a fear that the thing would be regarded as having a political purpose They felt that there was no call for the action and that It might logically result in providing New Deal opposition with new ammunition which it can use in criticizing waste and maladministration particularly with respect to the relief programs The summation shows that the actual deficit for the current year to date Is more than half again as large as was the deficit on the corresponding day last year, despite the business recovery about which Mr Roosevelt lately has talked several times It showed further that even under the revised estimates submitted by the President, expenditures for the current year will be 400,000,000 more than last year and 600,000,000 more than in the first year of the New Deal The President in his statement asserted that the deficit next June 30 will be 300,000,000 less than the last fiscal year, but if one digs into the mass of figures it can be seen that this 300,000,000 has been simply transferred to revised budget figures for the worksrelief program On this basis then, some observers persistently Inquire where the sub stantial and sustained economy irr government has been effected either by the administration or by the business improvement It is difficult to answer It is more difficult, In the opinion of Chairman Henry P Fletcher of the Republican national commit tee, because of the frequent references which Mr Roosevelt made dur ing his 1G32 campaign to a program of enforced economy in government Ever since the President began writing the New Deal budgetscapital ob servers have been awaiting the day when, under the pressure of political necessity or a sincere determination on his part to carry out his political promises, he would start squeezing the excess out of those budgets I think it is fair to say that there lw been an immense amount of wateneja the government budgets under the New Deal Equally I think It is fair to say that there has been a tremendous amount of waste Thus, the time apparently has arrived when the President must start to trim down these costs if the national debt is not to get clear out of bounds As a politician of the keenest type, Mr Roosevelt recognizes better, perhaps, than anyone else that the American people do not like to see debts piled up, debts either private or public Consequent ly, iris not an unsafe forecast to make that Mr Roosevelt wilt be turning soon to curtailment of expendi tures It hb been Interesting to compare the budgets under the Hoover administration with those by Mr Roosevelt Mr Hoover always was optimistic about his budgets In fact, they were always smaller than an honest esti mate of requirements called for Mr Roosevelt has been as flagrantly pes simistic about his budgets aa Mr Hoover was optimistic The result, of course, haa been that the Roosevelt budgets were extraordinarily large and somewhat unjustified Western Newspaper Ualoa m mm mm mmmmM The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 A ina Shown above Is a band of Ethiopian troops which typify the fighters under the command of General Mehmed Vehib Pasha, commanderinchief of Haile Selassies army At left is an Italian fort on the border line of Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland By WILLIAM C UTLEY I TALIAN conquest of Ethiopia Is something that should have been started 52 years ago when Italy acquired Its first property bordering the ancient African monarchy, In the light of events since that time Begun then, the program would have been unquestionably one of colonization, a parallel with similar programs ot other European nations In the dark continent Today It Is erroneously regarded by every one except Italy as a bold act of aggressive warfare and open to forcible opposition by other nations, despite the fact that, even as warfare, it Is Justified toy more than a half century of bloody Ethiopian violation of Italian rights and good faith, culminating In the now famous Incident at UalUal In 1934 That, generally, Is PremierDictator Mussolinis excuse for what all the rest of the world has considered a hocking Invitation to world disaster and an openly willful breach of International faith This Is generally all that has been said on n Duces side In the Englishspeaking press the details, naming names and establishing dates, have usually been passed over Since these details form a hitherto slighted angle to the story of the ItaloEthloplan fuss they will bear looking into Editors note It must be remembered that the following story la not being defended, but Is simply a reporting of the facts Italy has used to explain her acts Interpreted from the other side of the fence, these facts probably could be made to assume another aspect Giuseppe Sapeto of Genoa In 1838 was the first Italian to land at Massawa, the port of Eritrea He returned in 1851 to explore the region and, un der his influence, the Rubattinon Shipping company In 1869 purchased the promontory that shelters the Bay of Assab The companys land became the property of the Italian state in 1882 From that time dates the actual Italian penetration of Ethiopia andsays the Italian governmentthe long series of treacherous Ethiopian hostilities to Italian cooperation and bloody abrogations of agreements with the Italians Italys Sympathy Help About that time a chieftain named Menelik, after battling with many of the principal Ethiopian tribes, asserted his power as chieftain over them all In 1889 he signed the Treaty of TJcdalH, recognizing Italys positionn taAfrlca and empowering Italy to repMfat him in diplomatic relations wM other nations It soon became apparent that his real reason for sign ing the treaty wa the emphasis of his own authority over all the Ethiopian tribes, for immediately, afterward be gan a string of Ethiopian rebellions and attacks which took a heavy toll of Italian lives and came to a full cli max at Adowa in MarchM 1896, when 15,000 Italians undepFrancesco Crls pi were wiped out by Meneliks army of 100,000 after as heroic stand which has been oft recalled of late In arousing Italian public enthusiasm for the present Ethiopian invasion By reason of this defeat Italy was required to keep within the bounds of what Is known today as Eritrea , The lives of pioneers and soldiers were also sacrificed In great number In developing the second Italian col ony, Somaliland, although Italy attempted to develop It and improve It in peaceable cooperation with the na tives Somaliland, too, was first set tied more than fifty years ago A population of 622,000 exists In the 45,500 square miles of Eritrea and 83,000 in the 190,000 square miles of Italian Somaliland Both areas have long common frontiers with Ethiopia, 4t the border lines have never been dtfiHty designated Therefore it would seem to be advantageous to all concerned to maintain a spirit of friendly cooperation Italy has attempted to do this and Ethiopia has pretended to Before Haile Selassie became emperorwhen he was known only as the Regent Ras Taffarland needed Italys friendship to become ruler of all the chieftains, he was welcomed by Fascist Ltaly, whose sympathy lent support to his cause Just as it had to that of Menelik at an earlier time Haile had dispossessed Lij Yasu, the rightful heir to Meneliks throne, Ital ian moral support was of real Importance In gaining recognition for the man who is Ethiopias present King of Kings Long Record of Attacks Haile Selassie as emperor declared his intention of modernizing his coun try In 1928 and signed a treaty with Italy which was to allow Italy to cooperate in performing works necessary to such a program for Ethiopia Sub sequent events disclosed that what Haile was really doing was arming Ethiopia with modern and distinctly antiItalian arms His objective was the eventual conquest of an Ethiopian outlet to the sea through one of the Italian colonies Under the cloak of a desire for peace and harmonious cooperation he was pursuing the militant policies of his predecessors To review a few of the facts When the Italian senate was discussing its colonial budget in 1912 it was revealed that a dangerous antiItalian campaign was being fostered la Addis Ababa, reminding the Ethiopian tribes of the opportunity for anxOffensive which was awaiting them because of the trouble Italy was having at the time subduing its two Libyan colonies In March and April of 1914 a chieftain, Woldo Glorghl with 50,000 men, marched oh the Eritrean frontier, knowing the Libyan war had left it virtually without protection Hurried telegraph messages frantically re called the Erltrean battalion from Libya, and forces were sent down from Italy itself to meet the threat of war The following year tire Negus Mikael attempted to attack Eritrea with three times as many men, after conducting a campaign of political propaganda among the natives living there In 1920 Italy again had to resort to mili tary methods to quell an uprising led by the Mullah along the frontier They had to do it again in another three years to set back an expedition led by the Dejazmach Wake and Woldo Selassie Ethiopia was known to be sending arms and munitions to the rebels In the MlJJertein area when Italy was preparing its occupation of northern Somaliland The beginning of the last antiItalian expedition was In 1931, when the Dejazmich Gabre Merrian threatened attack along the Italian Somaliland frontier on the Shibell It was this expedition which came to a head in the attack upon the Italian garrison at UalUal What Italy Concludes The conclusions which Italy has reached from these experiences of the last 60 years is summed up by Roberto PorgesDavanzati, member of the Italian senate end editor of the Tribune of Rome, In Current History Magazine 1 Italian penetration In Bast Africa has over half a century of political, military and commercial history It is thereforenot at all Improvised, but represents a vast, essential problem, the solution of which cannot be fur ther postponed 2 Italy in 1880, as In 1928 by Mussolinis initiative, attempted to carry out a policy with Bthlopa of good nelghborliness and of direct cooperation, from which Ethiopia would have derived very great benefits, 8 Ethiopia, on the contrary, has proved and Is proving by a multitude of undeniable facts that she wishes to pursue and develop a policy of open antagonism to Italy This policy cul minated in the episode of UalUal, which is not an isolated event, but can be considered as the alarm signal that revealed a situation funda mentally hostile to the two Italian colonies in East Africa Italy contends that Ethiopia Is not really a unified state and because of her uncivilized practices should never have been admitted to the League of Nationsalthough Italy supported her for membership a few years ago The present Ethiopian regime, says Italy, is merely a result of successive conquests, and the government Is in the hands of whatever chief happens to hold the whip hand over the other chiefs at the moment It is feudal and makes little attempt to stop slave traf fic and slave ownership It does not even keep a record of births and deaths A Heterogeneous Nation The nation if it can be called that Is combed of half a dozen important racial bodies, embraces as many languages with none of them dominant, and has three principal religions Ethi opia really Is composed of only four East African regions, the other nine regions shown on the map having been merely conquests for the purpose of enslaving the populations The population of the region called Kafa was estimated to have been 1,500,000 forty years ago by Cardinal Massja, whom the Italians consider an expert, but since conquest by Ethiopian slave traffickers, the population has shrunk to only 20,000 The Jimira, for the same reason, have decreased In 15 years from 100,000 to 20,000 An other tribe, the Durgi, Italy claims has diminished in 40 years from 200,000 to 15,000 because of the slave traffic, Because of these things, and because of the fact the Ethiopian emperor is never sure of his rule, since he gained it by force and immediately upon gaining it became marked for the violence of jealous subordinate chieftains, Italy claims that It was a mistake to admit Ethiopia to the league Ethiopia was admitted to the league on her promise that she would abolish slavery and solidify her state these things it is evident even to others than Italy she has failed to do Italy has 43,000,000 inhabitants io the 135,000 square miles of her own country and her population is growing at the rate of 450,000 a year This, coupled with the Ethiopian hostilities of long duration, is her excuse for this years expedition into Africa She wants room When it comes to removing Ethiopia from membership in the league, Baron Alolsl, Italys representative at Geneva, has been told in the council that if any nation is expelled it will be that nation which has violated the covenant of the league, By refusing to submit the Ethiopian case to league arbitration, Italy would certainly be that one Italy Late in Complaining Member nations pointedly cite the fact that Italy Is a little late in becoming riled about Ethiopian annoy ances which occured 40 or even 20 years ago If she regarded them as less harmless than did the other nations who have colonized Africa, why did she vote to permit Ethiopian membership Great Britain and France in their maximum proposals of August 29 gave Mussolini an opportunity for peaceful penetration of Ethiopia by Italian capital and colonists, giving Italy control of much of the countrys agricultural and mineral resources Certain areas would be ceded outright to Mussolini Be would be given a leading role in Improving the back ward Ethiopian civilization which be deplores and in breaking the slave traffic Tbese concessions he refused flatly About tbe area which would be ceded to him, be said, They must think I am a collector of deserts, like Mark Twains echocollector who bought two mountains so be would own the echoes Mussolini is a dictator Be relies completely upon the heroworshiping enthusiasm of bis people for his position Be refused the AngloFrench of fers because be had too far committed himself to his people There was no turning back without his looking like a chump No dictator can took like a chomp and still be dictator very long Jacobs 0 New York PostWMU Servlc 4See Mike Refrain Good Idea Cause Jacobs Is Wizard P ERHAPS it is bad form to mention high finance in connection with such a premier sporting event as a heavyweight prize fight and yet it seems impossible otherwise to render due homage So, even though he might be no worse than even money In an informal affair of fisticuffs with either Joe Louis or Max Baer, todays piece must deal with the more material mo ments of the citizen who made possible the first million dollar gate since the bright Coolidge years of the lamented Republican party Just as the departed Tex Rlckard achieved true eminence because of a wide and enlightened acquaintance with other branches of en deavor so also is Mike Jacobs a man of far more parts than usually are allotted to a pugilistic promoter Whether he is holding forth in his Twentieth Century Sporting club or setting to rights some of his other coconut compiling enter prises it quickly becomes apparent that a long and inti mate understanding of the vagaries of human nature has equipped hira for his present heights At desks, In the way of visitors and otherwise accumulated in the rooms of the organization which conducted the LouisBaer contest, there were various other celebrated citizens Some of them had such pretty titles as presidents, directors, matchmakers and treasurers No doubt all of them had talents which make them entirely worthy of being singled out for such honors Yet the earnest and properly accredited seeker of Information or free tickets never could be too sure of this Even as he parted his lips to inquire concerning the love life of the contenders or the possibility of get ting two In the first row he was met by a chorused refrain It was, See Mike This advice was not entirely based upon the fact that It was Mikes bankroll which made the club and the contest possible Rather, It was due to the capacity the heavyset, rather mournfullooking man has for taking care of details Years ago he was running excursion boats on the Hudson and amusement parks In Connecticut Since these were moneymaking enterprises he might very well have stayed at home count ing the dollars If it had not been that boys who rode on the boats and visited the amusement parks did not behave as well as they might Mike Was OneMan AntiCrime Drive 00 Something had to be done Mike did It He built a Jail, appointed himself a chief of police and acted as Judge Soon, possibly because the judge was willing to take on another role and provide free bail whenever an offender repented, sweetness and light prevailed There also was the time when the DempseyTunney fight was held in Chicago Having been the man who provlded the money to get this oneas well as most of Rickards most success ful showsgoing Mike necessarily was In the possession of a considerable sum Most men would have remained right there watching the fight, Mike felt In his pockets and realized that there might be too many citizens present and willing to relieve him of the de tail of 03,000 in bills One minute later he was out 50 but was in a side car which a motorcycle policeman was guiding towards the Dearest hotel safe When he wSs grew ing up on ths lower west side very near the saloon which earlier had pro dueed Diamond Jim Brady, Mike had very little time to commune with na turs Now hf owns a vast estate at Red Bank, N J Before the recent fight a party of sports writers accompanied him to Max Beers training camp and it was necessary to have an early morning break fast st s small railroad restaurant The regular tray carriers were not equal to this sudden increase in business Bo Mike, who once became pros ident of s steamboat waiters union because the boys could not settle their labor troubles otherwise, waited upon the tables without spilling a drop of porridge Mike had lost none of his art through the years Louis, LINES from an overcrowded notebook If you like to speculate but feel that the geegees are poison to you at Jamaica, consider the Arabs They get a lot of fun out of placing two scorpions In a saucer and then betting on the winner of the Inevitable fight Or, if you like a longer run for your money, you might imitate the folks of Calcutta Bookmakers there have given odds as high as 600 to 1 on the amount of rain that might fall on any certain day weeks in advance In case you have been wondering what was the closest championship fight on record, you might do well to recall the time when Freddie Welsh and Willie Ritchie battled for the light weight crown Eugene Corri, tbe famous referee, used a mathematical system of scoring points At the finish he decided that Welsh had won by half a point It was lightweights, by the way, who figured in the only championship bout that ever ended in a double knockout Ad Wolgast, the champion, and Joe Rivers, the Mexican contender, were both on the canvas at the end of the thirteenth round Since Rivers had gone done first, by scant seconds, the referee lifted the champion to his feet and held him there while counting out the Mexican e Since mention of golf always brings up a lot of statistics, I may as well add some more There are more than 250 different kinds of tees and they are made from such widely separated materials as papier mache, wood, rubber, cork, sand, grass seed, metal, paper and celluloid You can never tell what great things may happen on the spur of the moment After Cornell had won an In tercollegiate regatta at Saratoga in 1875, the students had plenty to cheer about, but it was each man for himself in the matter of words They held a quick conference arid since then, Cor nell, I yell yell, Cornell has been the official university cheer This Was Joes Best Trick Shot Joe Kirkwood, who can do so many tricks with a golf club, will never be lieve all those Jokes about Scotchmen and money Once he gave an exhibition In Glasgow for the benefit of the W, unemployment fund When he had holed out on the eighteenth he requested that the gallery toss contributions upon the green Coins hailed about him so thick and fast that he feels he was lucky to escape with his life In Europe they are experimenting with a device to be Inserted In boxing gloves so as to record the force of each blow and the number of them landed It is u clocklike arrangement, and so It Is probable that whenever phony decisions are recorded there will be a new use for the old alibi, I forgot to wind the clock Did you ever wonder how college colors were born The crimson by which Harvard is known was officially adopted In 1875, but it was the distinguishing mark of the teams for 17 years before that In 185B Dr Charles W Eliot sought some means by whieh the Harvard crew could be recognised among the others at a regatta So he went to a store and bought a supply of bandana handkerchiefs for the oars men to tie over their heads He could have had almost any color, but he just happened to like red If you want to bet on something and seek new ways of doing It, take a trip to Slam Fights between tropical fish, the same little Bettas which you keep in your own aquarium, are frontpage sports enterprises there You need not be afraid that your entry will be thrown out for stalling, either The Retta will fight his own Image in a mirror when he cannot get anything else incidentally, you would not be pulling a nifty if you told a Siamese to go fly his own kite Contests betweenkite flyers are a leading form of speculation n4 real skill Is required The object Is to tangle the string of your kite In that of your opponents so that his entry is sent tumbling to the ground John Bail, who always came out of traps with a mashie and who never used more than five clubs, won the British amateur eight times and also triumphed in the open The fact Is mentioned in case yon have been blaming yesterdays score on your old Irons Bob Robertson, who trains Jack Dempseya horses, likes to tsll about those days when he thought nothing of hauling off and slapping his present possythat was 28 years or so ago when Robertson was a young man about Bait Lake City and Qcmpeey was ped dling newspapers on the cornersCarl Stockholm, the big blond menace of so many sixday blks races st the Oardon, has deserted the sport so that ho many promote auto racing WHITE HOUSE TREES On the 18 acres comprising to White House lawn, there ate 846 trees of 91 varieties These hare been transplanted from all parts of the United States, many having been planted by tbe Presidents themselves The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for f Headaches Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor Ask Him Dont Entrust Your Own or Your Familys WeliBeing to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you take any preparation you dont know all about, for the relief of headaches or the pains of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it in comparison with Genuine Bayer Aspirin We say this because, before the discovery of Bayer Aspirin, most socalled pain remedies were advised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach or, often, for the heart And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice Countless thousands of people who have taken Bayer Aspirin year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct Remember this Genuine Bayer Aspirin is rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and all common pains and safe for the average person to take regularly You can get real Bayer Aspirin at any drug store simply by never asking for it by the name aspirin alone, but always saying BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy Bayer Aspirin The Barriers Laws and observances are the protection of the good against the bad Metal Covert Books Book covers mnde of aluminum have been patented in Berlin Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter now many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion which goes right to the seas of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflaTnart mem branes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies bars failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund, your tnoney If you are not satisfied with, results from the very first bottle 0et creomulsion right sow Mf Time Io Tel A woman is as old as she looks before breakfast Coleman IO DAYS in YOUR HOME LAP U SE oMot the New Coleman Lamps 10 dsys right, in year own hone PIOTStojroamlf, bytes raw and eoaperison with ny AS ether type of tt that A the Coleman metis every ttthtfat aeedja yojw home with its SOS esndlepewef live pressors firht thst protests your sunt This offer is se Sred by, a ItoejBaek 0at gnat yoordesler Jnst sende postosid sektotfor Test Certinesto airing mm v midnmtt year hsrUwers or IMMSOfurnfsnlnts osswa, sad we will send reo a Teat CeVttteate to present to year dealer TH COLEMAN IAMF AND STOVE OCX ECZEMA To qulcWy relieve ths tehlna and burning, and help nature i sldfi ooRifort f rsoly apply M t i i Resino i i M MH ne jOfr FY mitfUCR W V Yiw The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 Australian Aborigine Are Rapidly Dying Out The aborigines of Australia probably the most primitive of the sur riving races, are raptdjy dying out, It is revealed by the report of the commonwealth statistician, notes a Sydney correspondent in the Los Angeles Times The number fell by 10 per cent last year The figure of 54,800 is 5,200 below that which was returned in 1933 and is tragically lower than the population before the arrival of the first white settler Though this was little more than a century ago, the blacks then num bered more than 250,000 In their native surroundings the aborigines are selfreliant and quick under white influence they lose stability White mans diseases have played their part in the decimation of the last century Whole tribes have been extinguished by smallpox and tuberculosis European vices ap peal readily to them and they fall under the strain more quickly, perhaps, than any other native race As far back as 1840 one Australian newspaper foresaw extinction of the aborigines if nothing was done to check contacts between the two races Inhabiting the southern continent xet the future of the natives receives little attention LIFE LONCFRIEND Keeps Thdoi Fit at 70 Thitsafeallvecetahle hatha ft baa been M de pendable aaafasuhr doctiordurins their trying after for ty rearsNStkeepe tncmregularyear iter year faith Ittllywith nenr any need to increase thedoseNo wonder TITIT C70fixfi OK life fc ao free from complaints Mffliomof people welcome the aid of th reliable correctrveFor Natures Remedy strengthen and regulates the entire eliminative tract safely carries away the poisons that bring TO NICHT IOMCOBO AlfilCHT on headaches, colds, biliousness Get a 25c box All druggists CPFpTTOnre3tyo75335FiBeorBlgftg Uful5Color 18361936 cSeodsrT rTherCMmetcr with the purchase of a 2Ac box of MM oca KPorAi WoroUofT Acid Indention Gmceivdk WML fii u DAILY RATES from 0 ifj The lobby, the dining 100m ond every hotel loom in the Blackstone is just as bright end new as the day the hid built And pleasantly enough you wfl deader that even a moderate travel bud get can easily include the luxury of the Blackstone THE KMJ M MAftSHAU SV a fafafcsssa UCKSTOKE CHICAGO IDEAL Enjoy jroor visit to Chicago Live economically in this fine, modem 16story fireproof hotel Overlooking the beautiful Park and Lake Golf, tennis, beaches nearby Shops, theatres and parking st the door Coffee Shop On routes 12 and 20 Urge, Cool Rooms 2oy ORLANDO HOTEL Chicago South Short Drirt t 70th Stmt BARLUM HOTEL HOSPilAlMN iS vih Open Air Park Library Sets Honesty Record N OT a single book or magazine was missing from New Yorks only outdoor park library after a week of operation The 100 per cent honesty record at Bryant park surpassed the best expectations of the librarians in charge Workers usually, bat now jobless, these people are shown enriching their minds in the time that would otherwise hang heavy on their hands Bedtime Story for Children By THORNTON W BURGESS L1GHTFOOTS CLEVER TRICK L IGHTFOOT the Deer is smart Yes, sir, Lightfoot the Deer is smart He has to be, especially In the huntlog season, to save his life If he were not smart he would have been killed long ago He never makes the foolish mistake of thinking that other people are not smart He knew that that hunter who had started out to follow him early that morning was not one to be easily discouraged or to be fooled by simple tricks He had a very great respect for the smartness of that hunter He knew that he couldnt afford t be careless for one little minute The certainty of danger sometimes Is easier to bear than the uncertainty of not knowing whether or not there really is any danger Lightfoot felt that if he could know just where the hunter was, he himself would know better what to do The hunter might He Saw Uric Billy Possum Looking Over a Hollow Tree have become discouraged and given up following him In that case he could rest and stop worrying It would be better to know that he was being followed than not to know But how was he to find out Lightfoot kept turning this over and over In his mind as he traveled through the Green Forest Then an idea came tohim I know what Ill do I know Just what Ill do, said Lightfoot to himself Til And out whether or not that hunter is stittfollowing me andm get a little rest Goodness knows, I need a rest Lightfoot bounded away swiftly and ran for some distance, then he turned Grecian Lines and quickly but very, very quietly returned in the direction from which he had just come, but a little to one side of his old traiL After a while he saw what he was looking for, a pile of branches which wood choppers had left when they had trimmed the trees they had cut down This was near the top of a little hill Lightfoot went up the hill and stopped behind a pile of brush For a few moments he stood there, perfectly Bttll, looking and lis tening Then, with a little sigh of relief he lay down, where, without being in any danger of being seen himself, he could watch his old trail through the hollow at the bottom of the hllL If the hunter was still following him he would pass along through that hollow in plain sight For a long time Lightfoot rested comfortably behind the pile of brush There was not a suspicious sound to show that danger was abroad in the Green Forest He saw Mr and Mrs Grouse fly down across the hollow and disappear among the trees on the other side He saw Dnc Billy Possum looking over a hollow tree and guessed that Unc Billy was getting ready to go into winter quarters He saw Jumper the Hare squat down under a low hanging branch of a hemlock tree and prepare to take a nap He heard Drummer the Woodpecker at work drilling after worms in a tree not far away Little by little Lightfoot grew easy In his mind It must be that the hunter had become discouraged and was no longer following him C T W Buress,WNB Service Q UESTION BOX by ED WYNN, The, Perfect Fool Dear Mr Wynn I just heard of a man who had a chicken farm In Florida that made him a million dollar in the last year Do you believe thatif so, how did he do it Sincerely, IKE ANT C HOWE Answer He cut his farm up Into building lots and sold the chicken coops for bungalows Dear Mr Wynn A friend of mine said that many poor families would starve if it wasnt for liquor What does he mean by that Sincerely, RHE FORMER Answer He means that lots of families would starve to death if it wasnt for the fact that by selling their empty beer and whiskey bottles they get enough money to buy food with Dear Mr Wynn What is the quickest way to make sawdust Yoars truly, M T NOODLE Answer Use your head, my boy, use your head Dear Mr Wynn On our twentyfifth wedding anniversary my wife and I had a big party The guests called on my wife for a speech She said I was a model husband Dont you think that is wonder ful after 25 years Sincerely, LOUIE VILL Answer All depends how you look at it According to Websters diction ary the word model means a small imitation of the real thing Dear Mr Wynn I am placed In a very peculiar position I am a girl twenty years of age and have just met a young man twentythree years of age He has lived all his life with his widowed father, on a horse ranch I am the only gfrl he ever saw in his life He wants to youE Grecian lines are interpreted in crinkled silver lame for this gown of unusual elegance Fine accordion pleat Ifif to used to the bodice and hip Isftb enpe That It it the female mosquito that bitea the male beikg a vegetarian, subsisting on plant Juices and other liquid foods For the female of the species is more deadly than the male Matters Newspaper Syndicate, marry me Heres my problem Can I be happy with a man who knows nothing else but horses Truly yours, HOPE E TERNAL Answer Ton should be very happy with him except for one thing You say all he understands is horBes In that case if you should have an acci dent and break your leg he will probably shoot you 6 Associated NewspapersWNU service ON THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL By ANNE CAMPBELL All of the children drew a sudden breath, As If theyd glanced at Death The Teacher called the name of one who went This summer to that far Land of Con tent And no one answered so with a a rift fleck Of her new pencil, Teacher made a check My daughter, telling me about Jt, said She left her startled and uncomforted As If Death was just that a name called outNo answerand a pencils careless flout CopyrightWSV Sendee, Its Just about this tlmeayear the child figures how he is going to keep out of college, says coed Cora, while Dad fiouraa how to keep him there Bell SyndicsWNU Servloe 0 tPAPA KNCWSH Pop, what la a petition Unanswered letters C Bell Syndicate,WNU Berries MOTHERS COOK BOOK FOR THE CHILDREN W HEN the children refuse to eat when meal time comes, usually it Is nothing to worry about Jugt give them a fruit drink or an egg yolk beaten well and added to a glass of orange Juice A bit of honey for sweetening may add to its attractive ness, but usually the orange Juice has sufficient sweetness to be very palat able In addition to being very appetizing the following will build healthy bones and teeth and add vitamins which stim ulate appetite and digestion Orange Milk Foam Take six tablespoonfuls each of orange Juice, milk and water, one teaspoon of honey and beat or shake well Serve In a large glass at once This is a good breakfast or luncheon drink The addition of citrus fruit Juices to milk promotes its digestion and adds to its palatablllty Children who re fuse milk when served alone will take it in this way The addition of an egg yolk will make a real food drink The use of honey is recommended as It is partly digested sugar end Is for that reason easily assimilated Orange Baskets Cut off the tops of oranges and scoop out the fruit, leaving the shell clean Cut the edge into points or scallops and fill the shells with the orange, a bit of chopped banana, canned pears or peaches when the fresh fruit is not obtainable Top with Golden Salad Dressing Cook together in a double boiler, threefourths of a cup each of lemon Juice and sugar, and two well beaten eggs Stir while cooking and remove as soon as the egg Is cooked Add whipped cream,and serve for variety This a dressing especially well liked by children C Western Newspaper Union Kindergarten Quads of Detroit O N SCOOTERS specially purchased for the occasion, Michigans famous Morlok Quadruplets are teen starting to scoot to school In Detroit where they enrolled In the kindergarten das, They are the only kindergarten quads in America, The teachers started to worry about identification so their mother pot a name button en each grass, MUCH IN LITTLE A single conversation across the table with a wise man is better than ten years mere study of books Chinese Proverb CLABBER GIRL Baking Powder BIG CAN M ZLUOKS of women have discovered theremaifcahleeconomvendtho wonderful baking results gained by peing CLASSES Gnu Baking Powder csdwja tn5fSoo Cuticura Soap For the Daily Care of Your Hands Prolong the youthful appearance of your hands by giving them the same care you give your face Use Cntlettra Soap every time yon wash your bands it will do much to prevent redness and roughness, caused by daily tasks, and to keep the bands soft, smooth and lovely Price 25 cents , Quick, Complete Pleasant ELIMINATION Lets be frank Theres only one way for your body to rid itself of the waste matters that cause acidity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dozen other discomfortsyour intestines must function To make them move quickly, pleasantly, completely without griping Thousands of physicians recommend Milnesia Wafers Dentists recommend Milnesia wafers as as efficient remedy for mouth acidity t These mint flavored candylike wafers axe pure milk of magnesia Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of Uquid milkeVmagneaia Chewed thoroughly in accordance with the direc tions on the bottle or tin, then swallowed, they correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source and at the same time enable quick, complete, pie nr elimination p Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48 wafers, a1 35c and 60c respectively, or in convenient tins containing 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately an adult dose of milk of magnesia Au good drug stores carry them Start using these delicious, effective wafers today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request fa made on professional letter head ELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporate 4441 aSrd St, Loea tales Crty, M V MILNESIA ,, WAFERS 1 I Mil K MA,Ml SI A WAi i i RidYourselfof Kidney Poisons D O you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination backache, headache, dlxxintss, swollen feet end ankles Are you tired, nervousfed all unstrung and dont know whet is wrong Then give some thought to your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly, for functional kidney disorder pas salts excess wests to stay In the blood, and to poison and upset the whole SrWSftaMSs Use Deesi WW Dont are for the kidneys only They erf recommended the world over You em get the gcattae, Sen tsSsd Does at any OJWJ DOANS PILLS 4 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 16, 1935 WWiv,V M i r JSJ Uflec States 7Vfwy Budding It takes mild ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette During the year ending June 30, 1900, the Government collected from cigarette taxes 3,969,191 j For the year ending June 30, 1934, the same taxes were 350,299,442 an increase of 8725 a lot of money Cigarettes give a lot of pleasure to a lot of people 0mm a year, assistant special writer and exhibits designer, 2,600 a year, Childrens Bureau, Department of Labor Highway engineereconomists, various grades, 2,600 to 4,600 a year, Bureau of Public Roads Department of Agriculture Certain education and experience are required for all these examination Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United EGGS TO BE SOLD BY WEIGHT Sale of eggs by veight instead of by the dozen is proitled for in the new egg grading regulations established today by Commissioner of Agriculture James F Thomson The regu ltions become effective Nov 1st and are in keeping with similar regulations established in leading egg pro ducing states throughout the nation Commissioner Thomsons order establishes four grades of Alii eggs, fancy, and grades A B uiu C t vv All eggs will be classed in one of I States Civil Service Board of Exami these grades on a quality basis ii re ners at the post office or customhouse spectivo of size Thomson maintains,111 an V which has a post oflic that the regulations will improve the 1e j1 0J second class, or from reputation for Michigan eggs thattne Lllted States Civil Service Cornproducers will he encouraged to take tm,salon Washington, D C better care of their flocks that S Civil Service Commission dealers will havy the authority of the state back of thou in classing eggs in respective grades, and that the consumer will receive the exact qual ity and quantity of ejgs for which he pays A stite wule committee of seven members representing the producers, TREES ON HIGHWAY TO BE SPRAYED Purchase of three pover sprayers for the control of leafeating insects attacking trees along the state highway trunkline system was announced AHVAWMAIU iV If 1 V MMIIYSI York state u cents pernlozen higher, due to improved maiketing regulations, Thomson said The Commissioner believes the new regulations in Michigan will bring considerable more revenue to eg producers in the state A dozen eggs will average irbout from the ground twentytwo ,,,K known a about tuentv The new sprayers have a 400gaIlon tank equipped with a pump which will pump from 30 to 35 gallons n minute at u pressure up to 700 pounds An operator will be able to spray the tops of any roadside trees ounces, the jumbo 193, LIGGETT MYERS TOBACCO Co rtLore cigarettes are smoked today because more people know about themthey are better advertised But the main reason for the increase is that they are made bettermade of better tobaccos then again the tobaccos are blendeda blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos Everything that science knows about is used in making it a milder and bettertasting cigarette We believe you will enjoy them m TION OB Being compelled to vacatate premises, I will sell my personal property to the highest bidder at the John Nagel farm,, located west of Buck Lake on M36 at j the cedar trees on i SATURDAY, OCT 19 STARTING AT 100 PM FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 3 Goats, giving milk 1 Mowing Machine in good condition 1 One Horse Hay Rake 2 Good Plows 1 One Horse Cultivator 1 Drag 1 Scoop Scraper 1 Muck Rake 1 Grindstone Ford Service Truck Carpet Loom Buzz Saw with Belt and Drive Pulley Shovels Forks Picks 2 Tons of Good Tame Hay lz Acre of Soy Bean Hay 100 Burlap Bags 30 Ft of One Inch Rope 1 Gasoline Engine, 2 H P 1 Cutting Box 2 Corn Snellen Shovels 1 Power Bone Grinder 2 Stone Boats 1 Kazoo Seeder 1 Corn Planter 1 Post Hole Auger 2 3 Gal Tank Sprayers 2 Potato Sprayers 1 Set of Double Harness 1 Set of Single Harness HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 Heating Stoves 1 Radio Set with Battery Charger Rocking Chairs 1 Settee 1 Carpet Bird Cages 2 Upholstered Chairs Pictures Number of Dishes, Cooking Utensils and many other articles too numerous to men tion BUILDING AND LOAIN ASSOCS SHOWS STRENGTH Increased strength in the structure of building and loan associations of Michigan is shown in the annual re port of the building and loan division of the Department of State, for tne fiscal year ending June 30, last The report has not been published yet in printed form highlights in it have been nleased by Coleman C Vaughn, cl hf of the division Significant are the facts that receipts of the associations increased approximately 4,o00,000 during the lust liscal year as compared with the previous one WhiL three associations went into voluntary liquidation, under provisions of the building and loan law, there wore no receiverships In fact there have been no receiversnips in the last four fiscal yeats, according to Vaughn The favorable cash and securrei position of the associations is shown on the consolidate 1 balance sheet, which lits total assets at 1,434,827 29, and current liabilities totalling 1,610,777io The assets are composed of cash on hand and in banks, 1,541,83511 current securities, 4,885,21071 notes receivable, 7,05147 Liabilities arc listed as composed of accounts payable, notes payable, and accrued interest payable v Michigan building and loan associations paid out more than 1,400,000 on applications fo shareholders for withdrawals and to relieve necess ities, in the fiscal year covered by the report This fact partially accounts for the material shrinkage in the footings of the associations, other factors bo ing the adoption of the reduction plan j and some losses incurred on conver sion of mortgages to Home Owners Loan Corporation bonds, togethei with losses incurred on some direct sales of property acquired Sales of property on land contracts exceeded 1,000,000, indicating an increase in the demand for homes Increase in rentals and a note of increasing optimism finds expression in j the report Mew money is being oiltrl ed to the associations, the department finds The large eggs size will weigh ix ounces jor a dozen o The new regulations provide permit fees for all dealers in eggs other than producers to he ciased m three groups as follows 1 Those who buy from producers or others and eM to the consumer, a fee of 500 a year 2 Those whobuy eggs from producers and sell to merchants, dealers or storage houses, a fee of 25 a year 3 Those engaged in the business of removing eggs from the shell in pre paration or manufacture of egg products, a 25 fee In an eflort lo better determine future policies under these regulations the Commissioner plans to eioato an advisory council of seven members, consisting of two representatives of the egg producers two representatives of tne retailer1 and one representative of the consumer The new regulations protect the retail grocer against olTgrade products, Commission, r Thomson said In order to assure this protection the grocer snwuld shue in the cett We hope that tm regulation, will pievent unfair trad practice, that pre vail now in the egg DIIK ss A far as tlie consumer of eggs is conceit r he will get exactly what he pays for both in quality and quanity Only case lots of i ggs however, will be sold by the pound Amounts less than tins wiil be sold by the dozen Although this equipment will not permit the state highway department to spray every tree along the highway system it can easily take care of any serious, general outbreak of insects During the past season the attacks of tent caterpillars and other insects have defoliated many trees, particu larly walnut and butternut trees They can be successfully controlled with an application of arsenate of lead when the worms are small COUNTYS GET WEIGHT TAX MONEY Murray D Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner, turned over vouchers today to the auditorgeneral totaling 2,40 244 as the third quarter returned to the counties from weight tax receipts The current payments hi ing the total ntiini to tne counties to date this year to 15,476,715 from the weight tax It also increased the tot il i returns to the counties to date from all state highway revenues to 20, 242,715 Counties have been vouchered all that is due them to date In addition, they will receive an estimated 1,725,000 before the end of the year The second half of the gas oline tax return amounting to 1,275,000 together witfi the final I qtrarter of the weight tax are the only items remaining Commissioner I Van Wagoner estimated the final quarter of the weight tax return will i not execd 450,000 inasmuch as most operators have purchased their t 1V license plates I Jn addition to receiving the entire TION OF 71 ,,, weight tax receipts counties arc paid OF ROAD IN COUNTY 2,550,000 from the gasoline tax to CANCELLATION OF 71 MILES Steps a being taien by the highway department leading to the cancellation of 71 miles oi trunk lme highway in Livingsion cuuniy which was determined iii liliU but never maintained by the state At tin time, 21 mil s of county and town ship highways, now maintained by the state will ne deiei mined as state trunk lines t compensate them for their loss ir at n venue from the 36 per cent red or tion in the veight tax enacted by thr J 5 J legislature, They also received ,500,000 this year under the McNitt law providing for the absorption ame 0f township roads by the counties Keturns to each of the counde from the third quarter weight ta pavment follow Livingston Couny 17,68205, Washtenaw 44,H72, The roKi officially determined lut nham77, 39640 Oakland 110,nutmaintaincd ere jm I out as parts 0200, Wayne 834,06720 of hew routes between Lansing and n Ann Arbor, and Jackson and Detroit Until construction could be started, county roads were used as temporary routes and maintained is state trunk lines Whcnstitte fund, for new construction were no longer RVmHtb4v phmsfor the new ioute were aban umed and the temporary routes Let am, to all interests and purposes, trunk line highways In Livingston county the trunk line to be canceled runs from Unadilia north about six miles 1 iie new determination will be on M36 from its intersection with M106 north for 24 mites PLAN BETTER HOMES IN LONG EVENINGS Better Farm Prices Make Improve ments Practical On Michigan Farms Longer evenings in tie lalT andwinter are ideal times for the planing of home improvements and the improved prices of farm products will help make some of these plans practiahle, according to the htfmc economics division at Michigan State College Sewage disposal, water systems, and lighting systems arc planners for tlve time spent on them Both money and future worries cait be saved if In explaining tne change, W tho planning includes study of availHighway Commissioner Murray D abc buUetins and visits to homes Van Wagoner stated When the Mc whjch hftVc instaued tiie conveniences Nitt mileage certification was miwic m whjch alQ contemplated 1031, those township roads on tnc Tne ajrrjcuK,u,a engineering denewly determined routes ere des pfirtmcnt at Michigan State College is ignated as state trunk lines ami the ,,vvavs ,eaiy to give advice to percounties did not receive credit tor 8ons ,vho intem t0 make home im such roads Consequently, they uul piovcments Members of department not receive state funds for their up have Upcrvj8ai tnc installation of keep In some cases tne township or liundrcds of iWcptjc Units jn Michigan county has kept these roads in repair, but coi plaints that no one was main j rari tvpciT of water aytrtcms tain ing the road have been received ftnd have matfc writin diagrams for by the state highway department in a the inHuUation 0f electrical service considerable number of cases j of turs homjfa conveniences TERMSCASH J M TOBIN, Prop OWEN STEFFE, AUCTIONEER LAW REQUIRES TWO AND ONEHALF MILL LEVY Your special attention is called to Section 36 of the ThatcherSaur Act,l Act 102 of the, Public Acts of 1035, which reads as follows No school district shall be aliotedj or paid any sum under the provisions of this act in any year, unless it has voted to raise and there has been levied, in the fiscal year in which the allotment is made, at least a two ami onehalfmill tax on the local assessed valuation of the property within said district, for the purposes for hich sums alloted under this act may be used and has certified such fact to the superintendent of public instruction This section dinnitely states that any district which fails to levy a two and onehalf mill tax on the local assessed valuation of the property within its district for the purpose for which the aums allotted under the We fertl that, inasmuch as we flre not M QXpensive as the average have no plans lor constructing these person believes and can be installed projects, we should move our deter fl mjnimum of remodeling in minations over to the present main buildinKS aiready erectad Both the tained road and give the couiuies College at Eat Lansing and the U S credit for the McNitt mileage m,Dept 0f Agriculture at Washington, volved D C7 have bulletins which describe , enw,rPrvAMiuTinMB and illunttc the ways of making CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS homeg morc convenient Lists of the , i iTuT bulletins can be obtai It i probable that some of your t th readers would like to be informed of , bulletins can be obtained by writing to the proper address present opportunities for Government TH VANISHING tADY WHO employment The Commission would be glad to have you print the follow ing as news, COULDNT BE BROUGHT BACK ThatcherSaur Act may be used, will not be reimbursed either out of the Primary Supplement of Equalization Fond of the ThtchtrSaur itt afci as news , Explaining why a ghis rich pan The United States Civil Service gnoutd K5napcrs hila an mvenCommission has announced open com crjej it ig impossible , and alpctitive examinations as folowj , cratyEven the policecouldnt Entomologist physiology,, 3,b00 fathom the mysterybut ft turnied a year, assistant entomologist man t be a bMmj new y of loping and animalU 2,600 a year, asss R artjcie in The Amarieaa tant entomologist plant disease Weekiy wjth Sundays Detroit Time transmission, 2,600 a year, assis c 0i r Unt physiologiapiculture, 2,600 WHY D0 BABlf3 LAUCHT Jn a year, Bureau vf Entomology andf wh OM anybiifc0tMra Plane Quarantine, Department of vnL 11 k tevep him Associate special writer, t3200 t HT mU fqCHkl 1 Mn M gam AOIWW J i L The Pinckney Ptapatch Wednesday, October 16, 1935 Howell Theatre Wad, Thur, Oct 16, 17 Your Last Chance to See WILL ROGERS IN STEAMBOAT ROUND THE BEND With ANN SHIRLEY, 1RV1N COBB, EUGENE PELLETTE and STEP1N FETCH1T Comedy Alabi Ache Ne PJainfield Fri, Sat, Oct 18, 19 2 Features 2 Sat Mat 2 P M 10c20c ZANE GREYS WANDERER OF THE WASTELAND vith DEAN JAGGER, GAIL PATRICK, EDWARD ELLIS GEORGE RAFT in THE GLASS KEY with EDWARD ARNOLD, CLAIRE DODD Cartoon Sun, Mon, Oct 20, 21 Mat 2 P M Con HERE COMES COOKIE With George Burns, Gracie Allen GEORGE BARBIER, BETTY FURNESS, ANDREW FORBES Comedy Harry Landou Maic Carpet News Tues Oct 22 Big double Feature MercIianU Tickets Accepted OLD MAN RHYTHM f With f CHARLES BUDDY ROGERS THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER With NORMAN FOSTER, CHARLOTTE HENRY Mrs Russel Grosshans is on the sick list her, sister Mrs Montgomery of Detroit, has been spending some time with her Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and sons, returned home with Mrs Jessie Topping Saturday, and remained for the weekend Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and daughters, were Jackson shoppers Saturday In spite of the rain there was a good crowd at Mr C 0 Duttons auction Mrs Holmes was with her aunt last week Mrs Arthur May, of Undidiila who passed awajj ,iuneraj Sunday afternoon , , Next Saturday night church business meeting for Livingston Circuit will be held at Parkers Comers Com munion service will be at Parkers Corners Sunday morning and at West Marion later Rally Day will be observed here next Sunday at S S hour and Rev Fackler will show interesting slides Sunday night 1 o L 1ML Hamburg ant Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 22, 24, 25 ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL SIR GUY STANDING, ROSALIND KEITH, TOM BROWN RICHARD CROMWELL Sponsored by the Senior Class H II S Color Crtoon Comedy News Coming Attractions George Raft in Every Xijrht at Eight The Big Broadcast of IVW Black Sheop Youre in the Money Irish in You xr o T xo OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE QUALIFIED SCHOOL ELECTORS OF the SCHOOL DISTRICT OF PUTNAM, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, AND STATE OF MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT IJ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special meeting of the qualified school electors of said school district will be held in School House on the 24th day of October 1935 at 800 oclock P M for the purpose of submitting the proposition of whether or not the said school district shall borrow the sum of Twenty Five Thousand Dollars 25,00000 and issue the bonds of said school district thereof for the purpose or erecting and furnishing a new addition to school building in said district, said bonds mature and be payable on such date or dates and bear such rate of interest per annum as the Board of Education osaid district shall determine Also for the purpose of submitting the proposition of increasing the tax rate as authorized by Section 21 of Article X of the State Constitution, as amended November 8, 1932, for this School District for a period of five years from and after the year 1936 by the levy of an additional tax of four mills on the dollar of assessed valuation of property in the dis trict The polIsofid specialjistrict meeting will Tebpen7rom 730 oclock P IvTuHnTyiUU oclock P M on said 24th day of October A D 1935 Take notice that the Board of Education of said school district of Putnam township, has estimated the expense of erecting and furnishing a new addi to the school building therein at Forty Five Thousand Four Hundred Fifty Four Dollars 45,45400 This notice is given by order of the Board of Education of said school district of Putnam, township, county of Livingston and State of Michigan Dated this 14th day of October, A D, 1935 The Rev Herman Page of Detroit, Bishop of the Michigan diocese confirmed a class at St Stephens church Sunday morning Arlene Lear, Edwin Shannon, III, Donald Shannon, Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Jr The following children were baptized Hazel Lear, daughter of Mr and Mr Earl C Lear, with Mrs Nellie E Pearson and Wayne Wil liams as godparents John Arthur Winkdhaus, son, of Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus, with his parents and Russell Smith as godparents and Audry Roberts, daughter of Mr and Misv Judson Roberts, with her par ents, MrsClifford Rolison and William Roberts as godparents Miss Lydia Greedus of Detroit, diocesan worker and Mrs Herman Page of Detroit, weie among Jhe iiiy in attendance at the services Aiis Barbara Tessmer pleasantly tsitertdined tne Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Lakeland Tuesday afternoon The meeting was in charge of the Vicepresident, Mrs, Henry M Queal and opened with singing, All the Way My Saviour Leads Me, and devolionals by Mrs William 0 Bird Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Charles Wehner, Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Harry At Lee It was voted to give eight dollars to the Educational fund Mrs F X Zeiser increased the amount to ten dollars A rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Zeiser Members, and any others who will, are requested to bring or send used Christmas cards to the next meeting for the childrens Christmas cards you have received, even if writing is on them Mrs Clifford C Van Horn was appointed to take charge of them The next meeting ,vjll be held at the I home of Mrs Cuftord C Van Horn, I Hamburg township, Tuesday after j noon, November 12, with Mrs Frank Wallace as assistant hostess v Miss Julc Adele Ball read, What the Order Means in International i Relations, from the Silver Cross j Magazine, and Mrs Mildred G Whit J The meeting prayer of the order Mrs Tessmer served tea and buttered wafers, hiva Henry M Queal was one of thoro who attended the State convention of Kings Daughters, and sons, at Mt Clemens last week, goin us a degfcgafrs frfcm the Lakoland circle, Thomas Dunning of Lansing is spending a two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr and MrB E Clyde Dunning I Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks at the State Sanatorium 4tt4Jfw4 Wednesday evening Miss Minnie Parker has returned 200 YOU MAY ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY COOKING ON AN ELECTRIC RANGE QFU WOMEN QUESTIONED, 48 SAID IT COST LESS THAN THEIR PREVIOUS METHOD 3 SAID IT COST THE SAME AND ONLY SAID IT COST MORE THAT YOU CAN BLOCK UP THE HOLE IN THE WALL AND THROW AWAY THE STOVE PIPE IF YOU HAVE AN ELECTRIC RANGE ITS OVEN HAS NO VENT AND IS SEMISEALED 1 lock read, Old A1 closed with song and THAT YOU CAN COOK ALL YOUR FAVORITE RECIPES ELECTffCAUV ON A TRIAL RANGE IN YOUR OWN KITCHEN WE WILLJNSTALL IT WITHOUT CHARGE STOP IN AT THE DETROIT f EDSSON OFFICE j Arbor, f amiiM the music One hun IIIIIIIIIIIHIUUIIIIIIIIIUnilinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllmilllUmminiinnlllllllllllUII dred four numbers were sold, guests being present from Ann Arbor, Dex ter, Brighton, Whitfflore Lake, North field Webster and Hamburg wa Chuhbs Corners Mr and Mrs Lewis Wagner spent Sunday with friends in Flint Glenn Kingsley spent the first of the week in Jackson with his brother, Fred C Read Secretary R J CanPresident Lakeland LOCAL MEN INVITED TO A i SCOUT SESSION IN DETROIT to her home at Ypsilanti afper spend ing a few weeks with her brother inlaw, and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley and niece, Mrs Clif j Willard Bennett and family, ford C Van Horn and Mr Van Horn, j , , 0 a ,, r ,1 u T n T J Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and Mrs Albert K Deahl of Indiana attended the wedding of Mrs vuiued her parents, Mr and Mrs Smo jetts Drother in potrSit Satur Myron W Hendnck at Winans Lake ay recently I Mrs Jennie Nash is visiting her Miss Virgina HoJsclI of Ypsilanti daughter, Mrs S Bert Appleton and Pent the weekend with her parents Mr Appleton at Brighton i Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis andf Miss Esther Roberts who has been two children, Miss Georgia and1 spending the summer with her sisterB, Charles Jr of Detroit spent the week and brother, returned to Detroit, Friend with Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr day and Mrs Charles Wehner 1 i i J James Langley spent the weekend in Detroit, as the guest of his father 5 and brother Those from here who attend the thirtyseventh annual convention of the Michigan Branch of the order of The Kings Daughters and Sons at Mount Clemeaa this week were Mrs Henry Queal, Miss Viola Petteys, Mrs Scout Leader to Gather From State October 29th Several hundred men from various parts of Michigan will gather at the Auditorium of the General Motors, J H Kirk of Detroit who purchased a lot of Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal at Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake is building a cottage Mr and Mrs Prank D Phelps of New Haven, were recent guests of sley Mr and Mrs Charles A Lewis Mr and Mrs Hunter M Galatian of Pinckney visited Mrs Gaiatians brother, Alfred Young and family, Thursday Everett Parker of Ann Arbor was a guest of his cousins Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe StandJick and Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett and family of Jackson, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Chris ICing The Hunting Season Jack Reason spent part of last week with Gerald Dinkel Alberta Dinkel spent last week with sp ia Mr and Mrs Clayton Musson of Marion Mr and Mrs Max Musson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr children of Detroit, were Sunday1 and Mrs Cwles Smith eats of Mrs Standlicks parents Henry Queal, Miss viola hetteys, jirs 1,,1,, Jn TWrnit ftn TnHav guests 01 Mrs atanancK Everett Harrell, and Mrs Harry Lee, Jr1 Detroit on Tuesday, fc anJ Mrs 0rviHe Nagh from the Lakeland circle George Urshell of Toledo, Ohio, entertained a party of friends at his home at Winans Lake over weekend Mr and MrsS H Carr of Pi nek October, 29th to participate in a series Mrs, William H Gilbert is stilL at of meetings on various phrases of the Pinckney sanatorium where she Scouting , AI has beeirthe past nine weeks with a cru8htfo leg Speakers will include Dwight W Dan j, Noeker, supervisor of HamRamsayRegional Scout Executiveburg township is attending the Oct the county board of Howell this week Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow were weekend guests pi Mrs Flora Darrow whp accompanied them to their heme in Kalamazoo Tuesday, for a weeks visit, ney called on their daughter, and son Harold F Pete, National director of meeting of the inlaw, Mrr and Mrs Robert Jack the Personnel Service OH Benson, supervisors at How Friday National director of Rural Scouting Mr and Mrs Hai EUCHRE PARTY m Mn Mary Downing and grandson Robert, Downing of Strawberry Lak called in AMI Arbor, Monday c the Personnel Service OH Benson, supervisors at Howell this week National director of Rural Scouting Mr and Mrs Harry L DeWolf and Mrs Olin Marshall of near Greg 2 Wm C Weasel Nationaldirector of four children, George, Marion, Dor ory was hostess to a number of S Cubbing Fred C Mills, National diothy, and Barbara of Ann Arbor, friends in her home Saturday A pot 3 Are you prepared for it by having all your equipment in proper shape If not let us help in your selections Why take a chance on using inferior shells when the Oestcan be obtained at very reasonable prices Peters Shells Cartridges f We have a complete line in all loads and guages, also Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights tVV , FVS Wk W42 and grandson, cc ctor of Health and Safety J township were Sunday dinner guests luck dinner was served at noon and 5 I of Mrs DeWolfs aunt, Mrs William the afternoon was spent playing 1 Mis Rostf Kenny is spending a few Council officers, Executive Board H Keedle and Mr Keedle, i euchre Those present were Mrs J Detroit members, Council members, Commit1 Hamburg lodge, No 488, L 0 OF gmmett Berry and Mrs RobertDan, u OTvtw teemen and others will attend All have improved their hall by the lay eer of Stockbridge Mrs Claude Rose Mr and MrsHarry Lee entertained men desiring to attend are asked to ng 0f a new ffoor which was need Mrs Inei Hadley, and Dorothy, ana mk dinner Sunday tot Mrs Lees sister notify Scout Executive Walter Mac for the nrst Ume Saturday night whejt Mrs, Max Kalmbaeh of Unadllla Mrt, Mr and Mrs Mjrlo Ketter Peak, at the Council office, 824 they gave their first dancing parte of ft a Srtntar d Mn Oil Me Teeple Hardw arc ittmitwmtwKHumii NSi Wl 41 vmiUAitt, ,miU4M tmtlAmiV PI N jiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitMitniiin Octofer 16,1938 HMMMMMIMMMHIMMIll i TsfFfflckiwy Disttol s H Specials Ppiday,Saturday Oct 18,19 Vinegar, gaL23c Mustard, 2 qt jars 25c I Millars Real Good Mffc I Corned Beef, 12 oz can t uaker Beans, per can 5c I Star Lard, lb 20c 5 ,MM Crackerj, 2 lb box 21c I Campbells Soup, ftMc SB MsfcBBWBWBjese j Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c Can Rubbers T moe X REPRODUCTION Entered at the Postoffica at nnckney, Mich, as Second Claas Matte Subscription 125 a yeas la Advance PAUL CURLETT FUBUSMSR LUX EM Kelloggs Corn Flakga Rolled Oats 48kT Onions, Home Grown 10 Lb fa Pet Milk ion ptjrchatt of LUX 3 Bmr 19c Lf c Pkg 23c Smalt, 2 foi 19c MMHMMBMHM Lg Pkg 21c Small, 3 25c Reduced c5o 3 for 19c COUGHS Dont Neglect Them l 3 Large CMS Phone 23F3 We Deliver tit C H KNIVSDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax A Checking Account Provides Many Advantages It is a safe, convenient manner of making payments it eliminates large sums of money on ones person and it fur nishes a record of transactions, receipted in check I in Dr James Nash was home from Caro over the weekend Rev Morgan Harris of Dearborn was in Pinckney Monday Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Ernest Frost Miss Loretta Burch returned home Friday from a six weeks stay in Ford Hospital, Detroit Dr and Mrs Robert Johnson of Chicago were guests of Mr and Mrs Will Nash this week Mrs Clara Paselk and family of Detroit spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs W H Myers Dr W C Wylie and wife of Dexter were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Nesbit Miss Margaret Curlett was the guest of Mrs Pearl Sigler and Mrs jbJlla Sigler of Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs George Reason had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Ralph Reason and Claude Bishop and wife of Detroit Carl Soper, Mr and Mrs Reed j Soper and son, Stuart, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Maria Dinkel who has been living in her own home for the sum mer has gone to the home oi her son, John, for the winter i Leo McCloskey who has been home for the past six weeks, was called, back to work at Plymouth Motor Car Co at Detroit, Monday Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Fish were Lavern Fisk and wife of Mon roe, and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, and sons, of Chelsea Miss Dorothy Wilson was home from Royal Oak, over the weekend and had as her guests the Misses Helen Murphy and Mary Sloan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin were Mr and Mrs and Mrs Joy Martin and daughter of, Flint and Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit , Bicycle polo seems to be crowding donkey baseball and basketball off the map A match between two bicycle polo teams was recently played at Nortaville Detroit parties havepurchased the Schleider factory building at Milford, and will start a factory there to manufacture cerealene, a product used in the making of beer Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers of Plymouth were guests last week Tues day, of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash They left Thursday by auto for their winter home at Santa Monica, California Mr and Mrs George Grlener had as weekend guests Mr and Mrs Sam Lautz and daughter, Loretta, the Misses Clara Jedyke and Julia Grelner, Harold Sullivan and Herbert Gadde, all of Detroit, Take Ayers Cough Syrup for irritated throats, coughs and hoarseness A few doses usually gives relief We have it in both large and small sizes FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER v 2HSHHtM in Bernard Cap McCloskey celebra ATAXT, CftmpU te workin ted his 70th birthday Thursday ium ArDcr August Strass spent Sunday and Gleaa Sy 6 Howell was Monday with his daughter in Detroit town ,Mt Thursday, Clifford Van Horn and wife spent Mrs Caspar Vollmer was in Howell Monday with Stephen Van Horn in on business Saturday HMell,t t3 t , ,, Mr and Mrs W C Miller spent Mrs Rose Parker of Howell spent FrWay ia Wftynf with r and forfe, last week with Mr and Mrs Ed Robert Bird Parker , Gordon Hester and wife of Detroit, aS JJffijfiS were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs gJ of Mrs Arthur A L Nesbitt , My Sunday, John Pettit and wife of Gaines Mrs Fred Read and daughters, spent the weekend at the home of Rosemary and Muriel, were in Ann W H Clark Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Cecil Brown, and son Quite a number from Pinckney atof Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Spaded ths dancing party given at Mrs Will Brown white Lodge Country Club Frkl Mrs Mae White and Robert Lavey dfht visited Mr and Mis Ray Lavey near Mrs Hittie Decker, Miss Luella tL f,uL juf IL uptjnlljxjl 1 Gregory Sunday HAM and Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett like furoiiof a cetteirrrsyMavi8 Cheney of Fowlervilte and dhter, Paula, mm in Lansing was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs OUBa7 Clifford Van Horn A large crowd attended the auction Mrs Louise Dillingham of Conway of household furniture at the is spending the week with Mr and home of Mrs Idafe Reason at Patter Mrs Roy Dillingham on Uks Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Vera Corey, manager of the Weeks Bernard McCloskey were Mr and drug ttore, has rented the house of LIHIitllllllllltlttllllltlllll1lllllllltllll1IIIIIIIUtllllllllllllllllllllllHMtll lllll1lllllltMMIIIilllllfllltllllllttllttlltlirfM, NATIONWIDE GROCERS OFFER FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Member Federal Supervision Reserve System Permanent Federal Deposit Insurance up to 5,000 for each Deoositor MBKM Ed Fohey of Detroit, and Herman Mrs Nettie Vaughn on Putnam St Smith and wife of Howell and will move Us family here I a iSS SfiSS iff Mr Henry Johnson of JMI1 iSLS Gregory, and Mitt Hasel Chambers anlMGWbarSSon, M L fefw ind Hinchey,, ited, MrdJlrs y KSherforf Mr Frank Wallace underwent an Hicks near Lansing Sunday Dr and Mrs Walter 5S58S Mrs Wealtha Vail was the guest of SaTJBSg METEF I BEANS, 3 Tall Can 1 Martin WM home from Tuesday morning Lm DOZEN ST SHOW HEFT ton last Lemuel Martin was home from Ypsilanti over the weekend and had Mrs Lea Lavey sad Mrs Mae as his guest, Tom Stevens of Detroit White were Saturday afternoon call Mr and Mrs A F Morgan of ers at tfa hone of Mr sad Mrs Howell were Saturday callert at the Vincent Shields ia Aaa Arbor Dealers must inform their custo Home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr sad Mrs John Martin had at mors after Nov 1 how many ounces Will Doyle Jr left Tuesday morn Sunday guestt the Misses Jessie and there are in each dozen of eggs they ing for his home In Sioux City, Iowa, Merilyn Drake, will Muttoll and market, after a six weeks visit with Natives daughter, Myitis, of Vpeilanti James F Thompson, state agri ne2l MA v, w r A T attend WsMmsa of Dexter k busy ultral commissioned amplified SEn J itowta o7the MITSA JfiT Aadema diitrict sold by weight Customers may buy Tuesday Stiff110 I 1 ieniUmbervfUt fh 1 a Theresa Stanley and daughter, 51 age must bear the net weight pi the Mrs, Lou Sauser, of Jackson spent W18 1 Wiltoa lehalfmch jutnrdav and Sunday withMr airi JILl eggs and their grade in oneletters con Eggs nditio will be graded according to Saturday and Sunday withMr Mrs George Bland ition and quantity, rather than FROSTED GRAPES tiae They will be labeled UjveonrfBfrapidly from hit recent their iroduce POUR INTO MARKET , Tbott from Pinckney who attended damage in the grape belt ths annual eonvention of tot Micbed 20,000 tone of grapes fan Brsakh of the International orancy, A, or C grade Egg, producers are exempted from Frost grwJing regulations They must weigh has rushed ,, , 1 Into the market this week, aeepM ing to a dispatch received from R J lit, SSJSH S i1AfiJ BaldwirSrorextensioa divi danWBjCTDaSei, jLTL 0X7W XJags Daughters, and Sons, at sfilaMHsBsflBW tsaeleV costing 8 from the state department of agriculture Dealers who job or SJ11 obtainVtiiegpet forlocl mirkett1 ion at East Lansing At Ue Herbert Palmer, t Ri Lamb Truck drivers have been, urged to and Wmifred Gstvta T Hl25annually piwtewhich rrrsTaycJntttotet Wted These grapes Culver says, are MYIIMI4 M4 2IIT1 DEL MONTE COFFEE, ifc 25Cl GELATINE DESSERT, 4 Pkg NATIONWIDE COFFEE, CUT WAX BEANS, 3 CMM 25C i25c SALAD DRESSING, All An, QtOjfc HERSHEYS COCOA2 ,n CuulTp MACARONI, Elbow, 2 lb PRUNES, Med SIM, 3 UM DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 Cm gf NORTHERN TISSUE, RoU g VE COMPOUND, lb BEEF POT ROASTS, lb BEEF for STEWING, lb SWANSDOWN FLOUR, Pkg BLACK PEPPER, lb LIMA BEANS, 3 Tall Cam OfiC NAVYBEANS, 4 lbs 1 RQ RED SALMON, lb Can 1 Q RICE, Fancy Blue ROM, 4 lb RAISINS, Seedlew, 2 lbs DnwMtaxuid Bernard awM tnm PttwJt wwfcH, pric 8toU nirtlon will rtoj H vjriwd i qt to Mriwuty daownd nt vm Bon ml fPM a Mr wfWHni sieepWell TeU You the Facts , Bring in your car if it doesnt run to suit you and Ill , tell you what causes it to miss and stall on you If it is not worth repairing you will be told so I am ref pairing all makes and kinds of cars and will guaran tee a satisfactory jobOur Service Is Prompt WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 16, 193 Neighboring Notes J Notes of 50 Years 6 U S 16 in Williamston is being re , v paved DISPATCH OF 0CT 15, 186 Howard Warner has been ap , pointed express agent in Howell to re Newspaper bustiesare now rrfade of place Raymond Miller who disap back nub UBWe e now Iff J T oc f v, k Nntpi Everybody skates 4 the skating The owners of the Kerns Hotel, Hnk h d SEES wha loTofVwe ae 46 ladis ki A E Hicks a grist mill, and water pfwer at Milan Saturday vMiss Joe Clinton of tv,o sLim wr nf Mrs Mirh, inckneyis teacher v Charles Clark All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKHCE Phon No 1 and 59F3 iinekney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER artn Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney J9F11 A, t large grey timber wolf on a 13031 ob,m ,, , 1 Ton township last week Morns Topping of Pkmfield is me for advertising the game and Brighton was displayed last Fri day afternoon No doubt you saw the parade going through town The all , school band led the parade, the Sen1 iors followed showing a badly damag ed car, which represented Farmington The Juniors were next in the procession, their contribution to the parade was a goat wearing a sign which saiti, We have Farmingtons I goat The Sophomores had a bail JJ j dog to represent Brighton they also i appeared, his unknown helrSrnext oil ad ,a trejcher bearing a boy pro kin, legatees and devisees fusely bandaged, to represent Farm TAKE NOTICE That, on the 20th inon The Freshmen had a ceme, day of January, A D 1936, I shall terv showing the graves of Pmckn,y aj c y petition and ask the Probate Court1 and ee harbor and ffres ravf, IMOlCS Ol CO iVdXS AffO jior the County of Livingston, state forTT FarmmgtonBrighton Argus wlVtf V1 v 1 VUi flgU i of Michigan, sitting at the city of However, Farmington failed to j , j Howe, said mystate, Jor 5 o eMt they DlspATCH 0F 0CT0BER 15mo NOTICE TO WILLIAM MclNXJfRE, v 11 Sil2fnPPrsrand urvevorol D P Mark amifamily are atwork there for several weeks , JaJ 186 E 2220011 Grand RiV6r WinSofamb4rg ha 6 Charles Tewman reports having ,aiTnted toUlfiaOO per year seen a larg farm in Brighton township last week , ,, ,, , n Anew scheme for advertising the ther carloa4 tf hogs H, football game between Farmington P, HrJ v , James Abbott and James Peach of Green Oak township left yesterday for a trip to England , According to the game laws deer may be killed in the upper peninsula from August 15, to November 15, and in the lower from October 1, to Dej cember 15 Samuel Gilchrist has been remodel ing his harness shop Will Galloway of Hamburg is limp, ing as the re ult of being hit with a fast ball by the Detroit pitcher rHile playing with the Brighton team j ft Reflects Your Character The Automobile you drive reflects your character Repair work financed pay as you drive A small down payment and the U C C carries the balance A reconditioned motor A beautiful paint job For economy and appearance it cant be beaten No need for your car to run and, look like that Painting, Bumping and General Repairing of all cars by expert mechanics Our price is low for we have a low over head PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR the 1936 FORD Used Cars Always on Hand W C At Lee VMI VMVEbtAii 0 ATUBBMOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tire Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich an order for the assign tribution of the estate of aid William Mclntyre, Disappeared, unless cause to thecontrary be shown I shall ask that said assignment und distribution be made among the fol MIch,an lowing persons and in the proportit nrf U t i r T hereinafter set forth, viz MARTIN J LA VAN Cora J Mclntyre, as widw c ATTORNEY AT LAW John J Mclntyre, dctou , s f Phone 13 Brighton 11 J Mclntyre, , o Johi rBB J Mclntyre, deceased, together ttl ingoneseventh C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Of THE PEACE Piaekney, The state highway dept has can celled 116 miles of state highway in Rev Fr 0 A Welsh of Chicago, is Jackson county This was taken over conducting a mission at St Marys several years ago but never built, church Th road extends northeast from The M E Fair will be held at the iot opera house on October 2122 , , , Washtenaw county road com George Hassencahl of Putman and i, rc now have 27 snow plows Mrs Hannah McDonald of Detroit, vhich to keep the roads open were united in marriage in Genoa by tia winter lie v H V Sibley on October 9 Charles Reed, Marion farmer, was DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanior, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 1UO500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings v 7 008 30 Photo 220 Howell seriously injured one day last wek Carelton Mclntyre, son of Albert when he was attacked by a three year Mclntyre, deceased, taking one oW Holstein bull, seventh Fred Howlett of Gregory, former Mildred Darwin and Leonard H Jl, steward of the Mich State Sanitari children of Alice Hall, Deceased, o chm bas received, a federal appoint 0id coit purchased last week, taking onefourteenth ment under the WPA at Lansing , Eugene Reason has resig Ed Farnum shipped a carload of chickens to New York City Monday John Myer will hold an auction of stock and farm tools on the old Cobb farm at Portage Lake on Oct 25 Rev Gates is now driving a 3 year DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Mich Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh Lillian Fox, one seventh Lelle I Forsyth, oneseventh Dated at Howell, Michigan, Sep tember 12, 1935 BELLFrFORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of Wil liam Mclntyre, Disappeared, and ,, , 0 w gned his The annua state rally of Macabees position with the Hudson Motor Co, will be held Jackson on Oct 19 jn Detroit and acceptedone with the James Gilbert, former editor of thf j y, Co Fowlerville Review and more recently REOlds and a party of six from of the Scottville Sentinel, Mason Lansing had dinner with Mr and Mrs county, has sold the last named pubh Ralph Bennett in North Hamburg cation to Clarence Peterson, editor of Sunday, the Manistee Examiner , Ethef Doyie has a new Miller piano William Streator, 1, of Howell Miss Nellie Gardner attended the JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House J DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M also one of the heirs at law of was given a sentence of 00 days in funeral of her cousin TiirT Tuomey, Deceased the Detroit House of Correction for of Detroit Wednesday S G Topping returned Monday from a 3,000 trip through thfe west The Hamburg M E Ladies Aid have elected the following officers Pres Mrs Mary Featherly Vibe Pres, Mrs Jennie Allen SecTreas, Mrs Belie Murdock STATE OF MICHIGAN , , The Circuit Court for the County of faieud t0v0 the Detroit House of Correction for reckless driving He figured in an ifc auto accident several months ago and was ordered to pay damage which he Harold Ray Rosier FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 Livingston In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, vs Ora C Carr and Anna Louise Carr, his wife William T Roberts and Theris L Roberts, his wife and Edward A Russell and Selina E Russell, his wife, Defendants The following marriage licenses have been issued Bernt Garllus, r3, Pinckney and Mrs Ida Combs, 05, Detroit Lewis Webber, 28, and Ruth Smith, 21, both of Brighton J F Miesle, 40, and Mrs Florence Wei brecht, 32, both of Howell Mrand Mrs Roy Darwin of Lansing Terc in town Monday Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and chil li 0 TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM SAT NITE NEW LAWS GOVERNING TRANSPORTATION at the Pinckney Congregational Church Harold Ray Rosier, well known ar In pursuance of a decree of Ihe ten of Wayne visitej reativeS hr primcuygraS WvSp tool tis anTaS w 1 b io nrty S To, CabinJim B,l, Circuit Courtfor the County of Liv the first of the week j districts is legal if approved by a Mich, hi, Modern v of Ten Joe Morn Und Up and majonty vote of the elector, of the Waht, in , Bar it, cn,inB a TM Irama i, beinK given as a educational program by the Antiingston, in Chancery, made and entered on the twentyfirst day of August, lJ35, in the above entitled cause, I, the subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of the County of Livingston, shall sell vat public auc tion or vendue to the highest bidder NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also at the west front door of the Court Have City Property to Trade j House in the City of Howell, in said Pinckney, Michigan County of Livingston, on the twenty t I fifth day of October, 1935, at ten I Authorized oclock in the forenoon of said day, Mich Liquor Conlrol Comi a those ctinlands Mnwtcr CrnM A WilWrt, Free PrcKM ilK Detroit, MUh mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out situate and being in the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and Slate or Michigan, and described as follows, towit Lots number sixtythree and alxtyfour Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, McNmaras Subdivision, socalled, as j duly laid out lot, platted and recorded 1 R Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the j conditions of that certain mortgage j date July 1,, 1930, executed by Wil liam E Farnum and Julia F Farnum, his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on j December 14, 1933 ur Liber 136 of GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AS Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof Kindt, Wt Handle Electric Pumps, j Notice i hereby given that said Septic Tad and Water PreMvrt mortaee WJU bf foreclosed pursuant pilr iw rrwwmjto power of sale and the premises Tanks i therein described as Land in the 604 Washington Howell, Mich Village of Pinckney, County of LivPhonacAlO Repair Work of AH HadKingston, State of Michigan, described aSale It I NT ED imexcd for tumina ritork at this kind totUqykk tfaiM psjmWf f AX NOTICE axe8are now due and toy home, on Thursdays Signed Bbroch Martte i voiiis TrMfOrsf t as follows, towit Lot number eight 8 in Block number five 6 and Range number seven 7 according i to the original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney, will be soki at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twentyseventh day of December 1035, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable i upon the debt secured by said mort gage the sum of Fifteen Hundred Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Cents 151520 Dated October 2, 1935 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle I Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan o Do not throw your electric iron away because it doesnt iueat I will oaktitwork 4 Murtft 0HI, tyoM 72 MOHTNAGK SMU DFKATLT lia iiiK lxii madf in th icrins iiil conditions oi i rtiin juori i,uc niiiU by Janirs Powfrs iiiifl Henrietta powi is, his wii inortyiuors In til CNidN ,MM STOCK LAND BANK OK 11 Pi Ur, a corporation organized anrl cxist Inu under an Aet of CoiiKitss r the Initcri States nf Anurii a, known as The Funeral Karin Ttn AH, mnrtK1KeO, dated tlif 1st day of May, A D 1027, and recorded in thtnllice of the RMiMcr i Hefds frir the County of Livingston, and State of Miihiwnn, on the 1st dny of July, A 1 lfiL7, in iiher 11 f iiohuHKt, oi padres 7x7i on whlrh nioitwfmv there is ehuinfd f bf due and unpahl at c di of this notice, for ovfrdue priintpal and Interest the sum of Kivht Thonsiiinl Kiw Hundrerl Sixt yi and ft1l08,5CrDl Dollars, and do Huit or proceedings at law hMin biitn instiluted to rtciv r the dchr heciirPd h said niorlnaKe, ur any part thereof NOTTCK s hereby givoa that oy virtuc of the powor ot SAlfe cotitfln ivl in said ihortmto, nifi fclit iint in such case inrtrte and provided, on Friday, thf lath day of January, A P 1ii, at Twelve lleu o 1x K TI on, K,vlTn Standir Ti 3dcrsfKncd will, at the est front of the ourt Houve in the it v ol I lev It 1 v u MI Michigan that being the building in which the circuit Court for the County nf Liviiutflon f jII ,i nnbli auctin to thf hiphest hifldcr, the premises described in fnid mirtru, t may be nesessary to, pat rtnunt so as aiujaiu uuc o, saui f j t f V ,u jit herfi yr all legal costs, charges, and exjfHisen, including the attorney fe allowed hy law, nnrl including any sum or sums pail lefore or at the Unit of sale, nn aecouat of the prrnit heriii described and in rddition to the sums recited, for tiXCS and or nnT vh rremiKcs are described as followll The, IUIJJS, pcenun o ,,,, , y situated in the Tnwnshln of frcn Oak County of Livingston, State of Michigan, deperiheti us The JCorthenst tiuurter N K U nf Section thirteen 15, Town one 1 North, RnnRo Sit ffi Rast, lefs ttnut ojie fl acrelyrntf Mouthwest Bf the Pere Marquette Railroad rlKhtofwwy, containing in all on hundred flftynlne HSm acres more or less, tOKother with the heredita innty and apnirtie If The above described tricf ft tractH of land togtner iimniM o,o parcel or body of land which is used and occupied a tmefarm Dated October 16 1935 TNTOX lOTNT KTOCK LAND BANK OF DETROIT, Mortsrflffee MASTRRS CRANK V1TLETT, Attorneys for Mrtaffe Free Pres Bulldinn mJBUk Phone CaUiUuc io, Dtrolt, Michigan Oct 16, ii, 90 NOT , II 4 hi itll, IhUy itIt 1 primary, graded, or township school day october lth, atthe Cons, district may provide adequate facil Church Time 800 p m Admission, I i sue ities for the taansportation within free will offering such district of pupils from and to Mr Hosiers modern the form of a three act Saloon League, throughout the state of Michigan, and is being sponsored by the local churches, and temperencc unions This is not a moving picture, but a stage play that will never be fortheir homes when the electors of the version is in gotten See for yourself the inebriate district at any annual or special meet ownwVitting sKne he Ht whTnevettl Tb 81 W SKI0 Kern beer gardenias it really is also of 0 ft ofthe same, The vehicles shall b adequate and ci ample capacity Pupils of a school district may be transported by buses owned by an other district if the school district running the buses complies with Act j 122 of the Public Acts of 1035, which I reads as follows The Jistrict board or board of education of any schooldistrkt which good singing and chalk Harold Rosier has had a great deal drawing of stage experience, having been with Mr Rosier will draw two pictures the Henderson Stock Co,the School at the same time, one with each Entertainment Co, and other and hand, using two blackboards, playing such parts as Marks the Law Bring all your friends along Phiiatfiea Notes maintains and operates abux or buses The October KMlWuiKi or for the transportation of its resident phiiathea Sunday School Class pupils may enter, into a contract with heW with Mrs, H ttI Swarthout any, other district to furnish such Qf nc IJ J before the first of January The response of our people has been very gratify during the year, crathenngi or the Next Sunday we nave second lesson x A was from Jeremiah Everybody welcome and transportation for n onresident pupils f on Wednesday aftw WE HAVE WITH US EVERY DAY attending such school Provided how Td P t, n , ever, That in no event may the price cJXe J5Wman W Hend paid for such transportation belles gevotionals I w tV , Ass1 forest supervisor, Ottawa than the actual cost thereof to the y,VJf Va 11 nit,0lal forest, with headquarter district furnishing the same The dis 0 70 an bills X loved Plans were discussec toward the bazaar to be he cember, sponsored by the La munity fairs, to health clinic, in or Jcillmfttet Z C2S trict board or board of education of bfdP pi,9 Zfni i V vAJ Irnwi Personality though any school district may furnish trans TkoVtvl ZTif poitation for resident pupils to ed ucational programs at county or com A1 SPvnrred 5ythc di Aid He was born Aug 17 outside of the school district, and to educational functions in any other school district or community filrLFhliaiheaws, JlXS port, of the Open Door Convention hidtationltMd StaTcf School boards planning to transport KTtZ,,,, r vSi,,t v A ii in Vs 801 children should proceedi immediacy ff lejfe, East Lansine He took a forestrV to comply with the provisions of these ww wu1 l ltf, i f fl cTe and wa8 tnAuXe1 in 1930 new statute, 182 , atSrrkafter leVi8 Scho01 he was as a forest uard in the Its 45th, birthday Our local organi Huron national foreqt in Uw uu director, states that now 9,500 per grateful acknowledgement of our transferred to the ChiDDewafAi sons in Michigan are receiving bsnt name, and aims, sending in one dolar in Minnesota wherp he hM fn fits under the old age pension law for this special fund The delicious position In Tmu irSSSS The number of beniflciaries has Birthday coke was contributed by the to foreanger in the Huron forest doubled since last July and he esti Misses Iseler who were prevented by MrT Hendee came to thiTUr mated the total number, who will illness from furnishing several musi Peninsulain Feferuarv i o Vlr eventually receive aid to about 21, cal numbers that the committee had1 000 i planned During the afternoon, Rev, Our policy at present he said is and Mrs, Zuse and Miss Margaret to make small payments to as many beautifully, sang Love , Found a persons ,as possible These payments Way, and The Cross is Not Greater now average about 10 per month When federal aid becomes available the amount of payments and number of recipients will be doubled The state expects to receive 2,000,000 per year from the federal govern dans ment, matching the states appropriation This is held up at the present time because certain provisions of the state and federal pension laws conflict This old age pension law is one of the most prjfres4v ftapi than His Grace Mrs Emma Burgess, who was unable to be pressnt, had arranged for the reading of a number of old poems Rev Zuse suggested some worth while activities for the The November meeting, which i olir regular quarterly missionary servicev with a special offering, is to be held at the Parsonage on Wednesday, Nov ember 13, If we all do our part We will be able to meet our benevolence advanced to th post of senior forest ranger He was appointed assistant forest sifporvisor in February 1985, and during the absence of Supervisor Leslie S Bean he has been acting supervisor, He is a member of the Society of AmericanForesters and of the national honorary fraternity of his profession, Xf Sigma Pi, to which he was eleetej while in college On March 17, 1984, he married Miss Myrtle Parker of Sault Ste Marie at that city A keen interest in the outdoors U his, and he is a follower of sports fUQte foi tUi ekmth to full, en wlwK twujrowo4I 0 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 SUCH IS LIFEUntraveled Ppp By Charles Sughroe NEW APRONS YOURS F02 THE MAKING PATTERN M17 Spy Photographs Fail to Excite Us Visitors May Take Pictures of Spans and Tunnels Washington What the United Btatet does not consider military VVrofts was Illustrated a few days Ijpta vita the release of five Japanese ttwtati arrested by police in New Jersey when seen making photographs in the Holland tunnel They were released promptly on their explanation they were there making records of a recreational tour In most countries strangers taking photographs are under suspicion as possible spies This applies not merely to fortifications, but to structures or localities which have no direct mill tary significance Tunnels, bridges, highways and everything connected with transporta tion are deemed of more or less strategic Importance in the event of war, as they are necessary to rapid mobilisation An invading army, for In stance, would cut oft the water supply of a city the making of photographs of an aqueduct therefore might be regarded by some nations as an act of espionage The Government View The attitude of the United States War department seems remarkably lenient to foreign visitors, accustomed to the strict regulations at home Photographing of fortifications Is permitted here under certain conditions Prints may be bought openly and many are reproduced in newspapers and magazines or on souvenir postal cards Hot infrequently even aerial views of fortifications are published What shall be seen and pictured In Her Fall Dress Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt is here shown in her first autumn afternoon dress, selected from Mllgrim The dresB is fashioned of Jacquard satin crepe in a beautiful tone of chambertin red A soft cascade of drapery falls down the side of the skirt, which is ankle length The drapery and pleating over the shoulders are caught with a rhlnestone and ruby tone clip at any American military post or fort depends largely upon the decision of the commandant, who is guided by the War department Civilian tourists of all nationalities appear at military posts of the United States They are required if admitted, however, to check cameras Photographs can be taken by accredited representatives of the press at the option of the officer in charge They are made under his supervision so that they reveal no technical secrets Invite Photographers, The army may even Invite press photographers to be present at the testing of huge sea defense guns at Sandy Hook, but it prefers to issue photographs made for publication by its own signal corps News photographers who attended the recent army maneuvers were pledged not to make any plates of a new type of tank In use there It was desig nated a restricted project A restricted project is usually In the experimental or research stage It may be studied for months before it is finally adopted Severe penalties would be Imposed on any officer re leasing the facts concerning It or permitting pictures to be made of It Caddy Bequest Will Go to Most Deserving Boy St Louis, MoAn estate for deserving caddies has been established by the will of a St Louis golfer, Walter Hyde Saunders, who died recently Saunders willed 500 to the Bellerive Country club The interest is to be given each year to the caddie who during the year has the best record for efficiency, courtesy and honor Preference will be given boys supporting their mothers or earning their way through school Wrong Righted on Can vat Fremont, OhioFor years the water In a picture at the city hall depicting a scene of the War of 1812 ran up hllL The city council, tired of Jibes, recently authorized the retouching of the painting to correct the streams condition Strange Fishes Sold Museum in Mourning HonoluluEnterprising Chinese fish merchants broke the scientific hearts of Bishop museum researchers when they peddled steaks from two strange fish of a species never seen before in Hawaii, The anonymous specimens, weighing 44 and 23 pounds, respectively, were caught off the Kona coast island of Hawaii The fish had stubby tails and blunt snouts which made them strangely resemble hogs Museum experts determined from photographs luckily taken of the specimens that they slightly resembled fish of the Labridae family known as the Wrasse AMAZE A M IN UTE SCIENTIFACTS BY ARNOLD HEAVY LIPTING GAS ,TM THBE6 MILLION FEET O MVOFTOGEN REQUIRED TO INFLATE, THE GRAF ZEPPELIN WlJtfttTOMS DO YOUR BEST By LEONARD A BARRETT In his little book, Kathrlna, John Holland writes Of all dull, dread thoughts man ever bore, Sure, none can wear the IOUI with discontent Like consciousness of power unused Instinctively we want to attain our goal in life We shun failure No sacrifice is too great and no effort too difficult when we ardently seek possession of a coveted prize When we honestly want to realize an ideal, all our powers are taxed to the very utmost In our strivings sometimes we fall where we least expected to do so Some unsurmountable, obstacle, not of our own making, and for which we, are not responsible, obstructs our pathway We falter and, as Theo dore Roosevelt used to say, get our second wind then go on But try as we will, we Just do not attain the goal Perhaps It was not intended that we should reach it It may be a ques tion whether our ideals were ever intended to be realised Browning wrote, A mans reach should exceed his grasp, or whats a heaven for Perhaps we were in error in setting up Won Title and 1,000 Miss Charlotte Acres of Vancouver, B C, won the worlds professional fivemile swim championship for women, in Lake Ontarios cold and choppy waters in a field of lf and with the title, and purse of 1,000, she also won the distinction of being the first Canadian girl to win the event in its eight years history an abstract Ideal in place of a definite and burning purpose as the motivating incentive of our lives If the expression of a great and commanding purpose be our supreme ideal, what higher purpose could there be than to do our best under all circumstances and conditio regardless of consequences That man who does his best need never fear faitea, remorse or defeat He will never know, The discontent of power unused A man today holds a responsible position in the government because of the thoroughness with which he did his work He rose to this position not through Influence or pull but because lie always did his best Early in life ha was taught Mto do his best even though the task seemed menial and unimportant Doing oorf best means that under all circuOTStaaoSa, as far as we are able, we should Itvo in the environment of the best Hear the best music and see the beat art Choose the best compaafcoaa and read the best literature Think the best thoughts Give to the world four best, live in the environment of the best, and life to you will nsrer os it meaning but will bring to you amrved contentment, joy and true success J C Wester newspaper UnWT A Hassjiaf Hese v A sponging aoeat, mentioned In Eng lish stories, was a tort of tavern kept by a bailiff, where debtors could be lodged temporarily while arrangements for paying thett debts ware being made 77ourew By Lydia Le Baron Walker fiofS i O UNDLE teas are the latest Idea for raising money with the smallest possible outlay Bazaars and fairs often cost so much to get up, that the net proceeds are by no means commensurate with the amount of work involved, and the actual money expended in preparations With a bundle tea the outlay is trifling Nothing is sold at it except perhaps he after noon tea and this Is often free The only thing required Is that each person attending the tea brings a bundle and leaves It for a rummage sale, or a white elephant sale or a thrift sale, by whatever name the sale is called The bundles are not opened but go as they are, direct to so me place where, in a short time, the articles contained In the bundles will be dis played, priced and sold Interest in the sale is created by the bundle tea, and many of the persons who attend It, will also attend the sale What is In the bundles is entirely a matter for the person who contributes it to decide It may be that she has oddments in the house that she cares very little for, yet which she realizes are actually worthwhile thingsShemay be willing to let them represent her contribution to the good cause for which the tea is given The bundles may contain shoes, frocks, hats, scarfs, trinkets, pictures, ornaments, etc Whatever one has to give, the tea offers the chance to dispose of, and whatever the articles sell for are ex actly the same as a contribution of cosh to the cause If she wishes the woman can have new things in her bundle Bundle Tea A bundle tea may be given by some person who Is greatly interested in the charity for which the money is to be raised, and the cost of the tea be defrayed by her as well as the house or the lawn being open for the occasion In summer bundle teas are frequently on the grounds of some estate The person who throws open the house or grounds for the tea generally supplies the tea and refreshments as her contibutlon to the worthy cause Or sometimes there are several who supply the food while one opens her home and supplies the service When a group of women decide to hold a bundle tea, It can be arrange to have no one be at actual expense These women may finance it by buy ing the foods and the tea for which they get repaid, for costs only, from the proceeds of the contents ofthe bundles, the remainder going to the charity Bundle teas have been given as society events because women who have beautiful estates have thrown them open for the events The fashion is set, and has been proven excellent, with good financial returns for the modest outlays White in Decoration White is favored in decoration, sometimes to the extent of this being a color scheme White Is said to be the absence of all color, yet for conven ience of expression, it is termed a color Consequently I shall consider it to have such a significance, and also that shades of white such as cream, oyster white, etc, come under the one general term of white This color has long been the one above all others for woodwork In rooms, a tint being added to accord with that of the wall paper White is seldom lacking, totally, from a decorative scheme, and occasionally becomes the duminant one, so that white rooms are spoken of, as are red rooms, blue rooms, etc This designat ing of rooms by their major color feature was once the vogue, and today there is the tendency to return to the style White, in comparatively recent years, has been featured more in bath rooms and kitchens than in any other rooms of a house But it became monotonous as carried out to the extreme, and, since this period, both these rooms have become glowing exponents of vivid hues Now they are garish rather than of pristine pureness, making a return to the simplicity of former years seem a wel come change However, white rooms as developed today permit of gay notes of color, and this compromise adds beauty to decoration In the modern white rooms, this addition interrupts monotony, and brings the type of decoration from the more mundane rooms to main rooms, especially to dining rooms A Bell ByndlcUWNU Service One of the New Hat This squareback crown, perky bow, newest of the new made of smart fur felt, tops, an unusually chic new fall suit Spinach Nests Six bread cases, melted butter, two cupfuls cooked or canned spinach, salt, pepper, onehalf cupful grated cheese Make bread cases by cutting bread into 3Inch squares and cutting out the corners Roll each case in melted butter Chop the spinach, mix with seasoning and fill with the bread cases Sprinkle with the cheese and bake in a hot oven 425 degrees Fahrenheit until bread is light brown and the cheese Is melted To Remove Mildew If mildew is present on a surface to be repainted, be careful to remove all trace of It before proceeding with the work This can be done by washing with a strong soap solution to which a little household ammonia is added Flush the surface with clean water and allow several days to dry The use of a specially prepared paint to resist mildew is recommended BooBoo Weighed Her Hand Also My, what a big girl yonre getting to bo, smiled BooBoo, the London too chimpanzee, ai she weighed her baby daughter, Jubilee, But BooBoo, like some butchers, weighed her hand along with the baby Whtn that was removed It was found that Jubilee tipped the beam at seven pounds and two ounoea, Nows the Ideal time to replenish your stock of aprons, and could you choose a more charming pair than these The gingham, above, Is ready for any and all chores, bar none Large, easytocut scallops form its Interesting hernline while crisscross Straps, a sash tie and deep patch pocket enlist for kitchen duty Its dainty companion, in batiste or voile, will love to preside over the informal dinner at home, where the hostess Is maid of all work, yet wants to bring a hint of daintiness to the table Pattern 9017 may be ordered only in sizes small, medium and large Small size requires 1 yards 38 inch fabric for apron with scallops 1 yards for other apron Complete, diagrammed sew chart included Send FIFTEEN CENTS in colnf or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure tc write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 232 West Eighteenth St, New York N Y jilUSd CRACKING THE POTS JinksYou look dreadfully battered Whats happened Binks Wife has been pelting mo with flowers JinksWhy, that wouldnt mark you up In that manner BinksOh, they were In the pott, Detroit News Important Consideration PastorDont you think it U time the baby was christened Proud FatherI do, your reverence, but we dont know for certain yet which of its uncles is the wealthiest Falling Allowed DinerI see that tips are forbidden here WaitressBless your heart, sir, so was the apple in the garden of Eden Always Vigilant DreamerDo you ever pause end muse over the opportunities yon have missed HustlerNo It would be Just my luck to miss some more while 1 was musingasp V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 rj B Aviation Answers Query Is It Worth Penalty Paid Aviation received one of Its heaviest blows with the death of Wiley Post As the nation puid its tribute to this hero who had accomplished so much for the good of flying only to be repaid with his life, it seems easy to say, Is it really worth the price Is a few hours saved In time sufficient payment for the toll of accidents In the air In spite of the frightful crashes which continue to fill the columns of the newspapers, aviation itself sup pUthe answer While the nation mourned the death of two of its finest men it watched fh silent admiration the flight of Joe Crosson, who bore the bodies of his dead friends back to civilization after it was found impossible to remove Post and Rogers from Port Barrow by steamer, No other means of transportation could ever have achieved such a record and for just this reason, although aviation claims an awful penalty, it answers its critics with an unbeatable efficiency In times of emergency As If to reply yet more fully to the doubtful, accusing cry of a grief strlck en nation, disillusioned with its efforts to claim the air for Its own, the great Clipper plane continues to blaze its way across the Pacific with Its crew of eight men in the third of a series of test flights Across the trackless 5,000 mile path which It has charted for Pan American Airways to link America with the Orient the ship sped, a tiny dot between the blue arc of water and sky, but a true, history making pioneer Wake Island, Midway island, a voyage of 1,242 miles made In a day, from there to Honolulu and from Honolulu the 2,400 mile hop back to San Francisco Meanwhile in lonely IJaker and Jarvis Islands, outposts in the Pacific, the gfOUpS who naVf beon studying Hying conditions for this new service completed their surveys and returned home, and thus aviation goes on, its speed unchallenged A new and faster ship has Just been constructed by Boeing to better cross continent speed records and to compete with the Douglas plane in honors, for the United States army This ship reaches the unbelievable speed of 275 mlles per hour The well known Arthur Brisbane, whose columns fill the papers of millions of Americans, writes of his successful first flight across the continent with United Air Lines, These Boeing planes leave New York at 430 In the afternoon and arrive In Pacific coast cities with their load of passengers for breakfast the following morn ing One other reminder to the United States citizen that aviation is here as one of our greatest industries Is found in the modest record of Anne Morrow Lindbergh in her recently published book, North to the Orient, in which she tells of the flight of her famous husband and herself from Long Island, to Maine, to Ottawa, to Aklavlk, to Nome, to Karaglnski, and to Tokyo, to Nankin and the flooded valley of the Yangtze river It Is a tale of a travel trip which has never before been equaled, but in her gentle, pleasant style, It becomes but the holiday through the air of a man and his wife to places whose names have heretofore been but dream names In spite of grief, tragedy and death, aviation looms even larger in the sun of our national life Growing pains, Skill of Laborer Relieves Sufferers Lima, Ohio,Declared to be a mechanical marvel of medical science, a homemade machine that physicians claim will save the lives of sufferers in the advanced stages of diseases of the blood vessels, is In possession of the staff at Lima Memorial hospital, a gift from the Inventor, Raymond Skelly, forty five years bid, Lima factory worker Made from odds and ends, the device cost only 25 cents to build Mr Skelly said He called it a pressure boot, and doctors asserted it will prove highly valuable In the treatment of arterlo scelerosls The physicians tried out the device on a patient whose leg was pallid from obstructed blood circulation In ten minutes the doctors said they saw a healthy pink flush, resulting from renewal of blood circulation in the leg this infant Industry knows them all, but only to rise above them and startle the world with ever changing Improve ments that are a challenge defying all answers to the question, How far, aviationThe Clarke Courier, Berry ville, Virginia Youth Versus Age in Chess Games Teaching in reverse was witnessed in the Chess and Checker Club of Lot Angeles when youthful members showed oldtimers how to win Play lasted more than three hours and resulted in a win for the young bloods by thirteen to Ave Youngsters ranged in age from seven years to twentytwo Oldsters were all above sixty California State Has EightyFifth Birthday Colorful Periods in U S History Are Recalled Washington, D CAmericas first push of statehood to the Pacific, signalized by Californias admission to the Union In 18T0 and marking one of the young nations early steps toward becoming an oceantoocean power, Is 85 years old California has been celebrating the eightyfifth year of its attainment of statehood with Admission day, a state holiday, but the occasion also recalls one of the most Important and colorful periods ID the history of the United States as a whole, says the National Geographic society Gold rush days, the opening of the great West, and establishment of a fullfledged state government on the Pacific coast all belong to the era of 85 years ago When California was admitted to the Union in 1850, it meant a long Jump The nearest state to California was Texas California was a sort of outlying island surrounded by vast territories which in some cases were not organized into states until as much as 60 years laterIn fact California was believed to be an actual island or group of islands In early Spanish times before it had been much explored Though its coast was touched in 154243 by Spanish navCHAINED FOR WORKERS Miss Mary State, nineteen, slender tad pretty garment worker, ts seen chained ro a traffic post in New York an ordeal to which the submitted vol notably Her plight attracted stten tkm to the demands of striking ship ping clerks and allied worker In th womens jrsrmenf Industry As pollre filed at ber fetters,she pleaded wir noonday crowds to support the strike wnleb later was settled by compromise Igators, California was not settled until 1769 Spain then added it to her Mexican territory to forestall occupation by England or Russia Distance and sparseness of settlement kept California from ever developing close ties either to Spain or to Mexico Many Americans went to Cal ifornia to settle, and there was strong sentiment for annexing California to the United States both among these immigrants and among Americans at home, where the doctrine of the mani fest destiny of American westward expansion was taking hold Gold and the Mexican War Gold and the Mexican war made California a part of the United States Not long after the declaration of war on Mexico, American forces In California hoisted the United States flag, and the area was formally ceded to this country on February 2, 1848, under the treaty of peace, Mexico also ceded territory that now includes Ne vada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, and part of Colorado, receiving In return a cash payment of 16,295,000 Only a few days before California was ceded to the United States, James W Marshall had made his famous discovery of gold at Sutters mill on the American river near Coloma In a few weeks the California gold rush was on By the end of 1849 It is estimated that 80,000 men had flocked to California The large majority of them were Americans, and the territory became American in fact as well as In name Meanwhile the slavery question was coming to the fore The Union had a balance of 15 slave states and 15 free When California began preparing to seek statehood, there were strong ef forts to make it a slave state, but when Its constitution was framed slavery was prohibited, California was admited to the Union September 9, 1850 California has made phenomenal progress since the days of 49, when redshirted gold miners kept order by rough and ready methods and there were fewer people in the whole state than live today is the states capital city, Sacramento Oil and oranges now have an annual value greater than the gold that la dug each year from California mines Re cently, however, there has been a re vival of interest In gold mining, and many of the unemployed have made a few dollars a day by primitive mining methods resembling those used by the FortyNlners A State of Many Firsts Second in area among all the 48 states, California la first In many things It has the highest mountain In the United States outside Alaska Mt Whitneyand the lowest point In the countryDeath valley Its motion picture Industry leads the world It has the worlds largest telescope, the 100Inch Instrument at Mt Wilson observatory of the Carnegie Institution The new huge 200Inch telescope of the California Institute of Technology will be mounted on Mt Palomar la the southern part of the state Lot Angeles, with Its suborn, covera more territory thin any other city In the United States, though It to fifth In population Many of Californias famous big trees, the sequoias, are older than the pyramids California leads all states In irrigation, which has turned vast areas of its arid land Into rich fruit and vegetable farms It produces all the borax used in the United States, and most of the grapes KING OF THE NETS Wllmer Allison of Texas went through the national tennis tourna ment at Forest Bills, N YM to win the championship In the semifinals he conquered Fred Perry, the great English player Business Schools Must Teach Bible in Austria Vienna,Austrias future merchants, bankers and industrialists must know their Bible and catechism as well as bow to amass dividends One of the latest decrees of the SchuschnlggStarhemberg ClerlcoFascist government requires that satisfac tory examinations must be passed In religion before graduation from schools of business, which are conducted by the state The proficiency shown by students In explaining to examining authorities that they understand the significance of religion will be recorded on their diplomas Extension students must take an additional preliminary exam ination In religion before acceptance by schools, Dangers for Newcomer Abound on Desert Land Djibouti, French SonaniandThe Mediterranean offers fresh breeaes and gently smoking volcanoes to its vis itors the Red sea, conscious of an unenviable reputation, concentrates on barks and prickly heat It stints on neither Of the two, the sharks art preferable They swim laslly around the hip it anchor or In motion They take any bait thrown overboard, then sometimes quietly bite the linean Inch ropeIn two and make off with book and all The sharks est Incautious native swimmers, but they do not corns aboard ship The prickly best doss It takes op residence on say pan of the body Off to School in Wash Silk Frocks By CHER1E NICHOLAS TlfHAT is the matter dear, dont V you like your new dress questioned an anxious and puzzled mother as she noted a lack of enthusiasm on the part of little daughter, wao stood before her trying on a frock of a none too attractive utilitarian weave While the sensitive little fingers smoothed the material, came the answer reluctantly and hesitatingly Yees, mother dear, only I like the nice silky kind better This Is a true story, aadit has a morala word to the wise is sufficient And why not wear silk to school Of course it must be the right kind of silk that bespeaks the fitness of things The sort we hare In mind Is the pure silk fabricsthat are absolutely practical in that they wash and Iron endlessly, clean constantly and do not stretch or sag A selection of charming colors Is offered in the washable silk crepes Lit tle folks will love the bright rust shades, the rich hunter greens and the raspberry tone, Robin Hood red smart browns and the new Tahiti green, also blues both navy and light, and for party wear there is a dainty tearose that is most attractive The new spun silks they launder beautifully in plaids and checks are Ideal for cunning play dresses that button up the back and are trimmed with Peter Pan collars By the way Scotch Highland plaids made up with kiltpleated skirts are outstanding this season When It comes to Sunday bests and party frocks, they will prove an incentive to good behavloi to any little gtrl if made up of lovely taffetas silk chiffons some with drawn threads forming a checked patijrnlespecially If a perky new hat and silk bag complete the ensemble Pleats, shirring and smocking in mothers and grownup sisters mode are likewise very much In evidence in the styling of childrens apparel Many of the Juvenile frocks have stitched pleats released halfway down the skirt The little girl to the left In the picture is off to school In a dress of pure silk crepe that is going to prove an economy and energysaving measure for mother, In that every time It comes from a tubbing it will be looking like new It has the released pleats mentioned above In this Instance the pleats begin at the shoulder and are released halfway down the skirt A white collar adds a demure note Little Missy with her smart new school bag is polseful and prideful in a prettily fashioned frock of deep rose colored silk crepe The skirt is boxpleated The pleating vogue, so pro nounced this season, Is further emphasized in the tiny accordionpleated frills that edge the round collar effect and the fastening down the front Eyeletembroidered white crepe forms a double collar line A society bud in the making stands to the right In the picture She Is all dressed up for a Sunday afternoon stroll in a silk crepe gown In the fash ionable Tahiti green The piping and sprightly bows are In wood brown The full sleeves are shirred from the neckline over the shoulders, a very significant gesture in dressmaker de tails Yes, Indeed, rhere is undoubtedly that something of magic in a neat, pretty silk frock, the sort that launders mothers appreciate the launder assurance that canJput glamor even Into the arduous task of learning reading, writing, arithmetic, geographypracticing piano, tool 6 Wetttrn Newspaper Union PLAID WOOL COAT By CHERIE NICHOLAS When the tang of frost Is la the sit the more warm, radiant color In our apparel the better Wkh is why the new plaid wool setts which are the smartest sort fee isssoedlate wear, tune so delightful seto the an turns landscape Why set Deed the sugges tion and go stepptaff tato the foremost ranks of fashlos eisrtwd in stunning plaid wool whfasj It luxuriantly collared with swsakf sports fort NEW FALL STYLES DEMAND FREEDOM Have you noticed how much shorter, fuller and freer are the new fall skirts for sports and tailored clothes asked a stylist Quite a change from the straight and narrow silhouette weve had for some time Youll see that same spirit of freedom and swingalong in the sturdy looking shoes to wear with these new clothesthat is, for tailored and sports wear Low heels, simple lines, tongues, broad straps, high throatsall are good because they give correct accent to this new fashion of freedom But what a contrast when it comes to afternoon and evening shoes Soft, rich fabrics, falling in graceful folds call for finely feminine shoes Rather simple In design because the law of balance tells us that when skirts are more complicated, shoes should be less complicated Autumn Evening Clothes Rich in Fabric and Color Tour evening clothes this fell and winter will be of rich fabrics, advises Harpers Bazaar, velvets, taffeta velvets, metals, lames and semitrans parent silk crepes The silhouette must be s flowing lint from neck to hem Anything sticking out is wrong Nothing fits tight, but ss the body is always evident s carefully fitted corset is more important than ever There are draped effects rather than actual drapery Maiiydresses are draped op in front to above the ankle Some achieve the effect of harem trousers There are flowing lines created by scarfs, back panels or angel sleeves As to color, there is every shsde of blue from asure to deep sapphire, then reds, then green Paillettes are used for everything in every color , CARRIER SWALLOW Released by Italian aoldters In Eritrea, northeast Africa, a swallow recently flew 2,500 miles to Tortonla In northern Italy, and re believed to be the first of its species to carry a message, the paper being tied to one of its lege NONE OTHER COMPARES TO OATMEAL in one e thm moat important ffttags tochUdrmnpnciotu Vitamin B for keeping fit Mighty fmw cmrmala have lb Many are nervous, poor in appetite, system out of order, because their daily diets lack enough of the precious Vitamin B for keeping fit Few things keep them back like a kde of this protective food element So give everyone Quaker Oats every morning Because in addition to its gen erous supply of Vitamin B for keeping fit, it furnishes foodenergy, muscle and bodybuilding ingredients For about He per dish Start serving it tomorrow for a 2weeks test Quaker Oats has a wholesome, nut like, luscious appeal to the appetite Flavory, surpassingly good All grocers supply it IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING FIT lc worth of Quaker Oats eotMfe Juke of Fret Ytsst Quaker and Mothers Oats are tfc But a Mietpent Day Regret over a misspent 5 usually asts less than 24 hours ASK YOUR DOCTOR FIRST, MOTHER Before You Give Your Child an Unknown Remedy to Take Every day, unthinkingly, mothers take the advice of unqualified persons instead of their doctorson remedies for their child If they knew what the scientists know, they would new take this chance Doctors Say PHILLIPS9 For Your Child When it comes to the frequentlyused milk of magnesia, doctors, for over 50 years, have said PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia the safe remedy for your child Remember this And A Iways Say Phillip When You Bug Your child deserves it for your own peace of mind, see that you get ft Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia Also in Tablet Forms Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at ail drug stores everywhere Eachtiny tablet i the equivalent of a tea spoonful of Genuine jggk Milk tjjjfeg PHILLIPS Milk of AfafMAia WANTED Aid Societies, Auxiliaries, ot lire representative ta your elty Rutfi A made In halt day Tog can da aa wrfU Address NUABT STUDIOS Dr L Nappe, tad WNUO 4189 Soviet Silk Farme Thirty thousand acres In Ratals will be devoted to silk farms MOSQUITOES LIESSPIMRS me OTHI H mM ,, f ,ifrft siv 1The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 16, 1935 Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by The Pnn Pub Co WNU Service SYNOPSIS N The future of the still youthful and comely Widder Marda Howe, recently released by death from her idling husband, la conversational titbit among housewives of the little hamlet of Wilton Eligible bachelors and widow ers also are Interested Marcla is lonely, and has invited her late husbands niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has amwt aten, to visit her A stranger, the verge of exhaustion, finds his JW, to Karcias home Secretly, he oluhlfafala to hide a package containtaej Jefcrelry She does so Bllsha Wins low, town sheriff, brings news of a Jewel robbery nearby The stranger gives his name as Stanley Heath Sylvia, by chance, discovers the jewels, and naturally believes Heath is a robber She realises that Marcla must have hidden them, and decides tosay nothing, putting the gemsbeck in their hiding place Marcia admits to herself that she haa altogether too deep an Interest in her guest, but is powerless to overcome It Heath has wired Mrs 8 C Heath, New York, saying he is safe He also orders a man named Currier to come at once Sylvia, in her room, bedecks herself with the jewels At Maxcias approach she hides them there CHAPTER VContinued Therefore, a very different Marcia fiowe responded to Stanley Heaths gammons She was now all gentleness, friend liness, and shyly penitent Stanley, again master of himself, welcomed her with amazement Could man ever fathom a womans moods, he asked himself Why this chastened and distractlngly adorable Marcia T Well, if he could not fathom her, he at least was grateful for her understanding Nevertheless he did mentally observe he had not dreamed her to be so manyaided or credited her with a tithe the fascinations he had so unexpectedly discovered her to possess Here I am, Mr Heath What can I do for you was her greeting This time she did not hesitate, bat went directly to the chair beside his bed and sat down He smiled and, meeting his eyes, she smiled back This was better Heath sighed a sigh of relief Ive been thinking, since you went down stairs, about Currier He ought to arrive late tonight or early tomorrow morning He will start the mo ment he gets my wire Although he will not know In which house I am quartered, he will have the wit to Inquire, for he has more than the ordinary quota of brains I dont know what I should do without him I shall have him leave the car in the village and after he has delivered over the clothing he is to bring, be can take the noon train back to New York, carrying the jewels with hlmn I see, nodded Marcia She did not see Nevertheless she eartily welcomed the intelligence that the jewels with their damning evi dence, if evidence It was, were to be removed from the house The sooner they were out of the way the better If they were not damning evidence they at least were a great responsibility Suppose something were to happen to them Suppose somebody suspected they were in the house So, continued Stanley Heath, I think sometime today when you have a good opportunity youd better get the case and bring it up here I shall then have it here in my room and I can hand it over to Currier without any trouble m go fetch it now Sylvia has gone td the village and this is a splendid chance,H cried Marcla Fine TU be right back He iMMfc speed down the stairs and UtgHdto her step in the room below Then there was silence few moments later she came racing back, white and breathless, Theyre gone she cried The place is empty I The jewels are not there P Her terror and the fear lest her pallor foreshadowed collapse produced In Heath that artificial calm one some times aeea when a strong nature reins Itself in and calls upon its reserve control The man thought only of how to qniet her Reaching out, he touched her hair MBnih, Marda The Jewels will be fdnnd Dont give way like this I cannot bear to see yon The whole lot of them are not worth your tears, But yon left them in my care It was I who suggested where to hide them, she moaned MI know And it was a splendid Idea, too I could not let that sheriff of yours peel off my clothes and find the diamonds on me He isnt a man of sufficient imaginationor perhaps he Is one of far too much, I am not blaming yonnot is the least We did the best wa could in the emergency If things have gone wrong It is no stilt of joon But you trusted me I ought to hae watched I should not have left the kitchen day or night, declared Marcia, lifting her tearstained face to his You have been there most of the time, havent you I went to see them get the boat off yesterday Still, some one was here Sylvia was in the house Yes, but she knew nothing about the jewels and therefore may not have realized the Importance of staying on deck All I asked her to do was to remain within call She may have gone upstairs, or into another room When she comes back, you can ask her Now we must pull ourselves together, dear, went on Stanley gently It Is Important that we do not give ourselves away Sylvia may know nothing and if she does not, we must not let her suspect She rose but he still held her hand, a common misery routing every thought of conventionality The firmness and magnetism of his touch brought strength It was a new experience, for during her life with Jason, Marcla had been the oakthe one who consoled, sustained For a few delicious moments, she let herself rest, weary and unresisting, within the shelter of Stanley Heaths grasp Then she drew away and, passing her hand across her forehead as if awaking from a dream, murmured Id better go down Sylvia will be coming Very well Now keep a stiff upper Up I willril do my best Even as she spoke the outer door opened, then closed with a bang, Theres Sylvia now I must go The girl came in, aglow from her walk Im awfully sorry I banged the door, she apologized A gust of wind took it I do hope I didnt wake up Mr Heath Heres the marketing And Marcia, what do you suppose I had Hush, Marcia The Jewels Will Be Found a letter from Hortie Fullerthat fel low back home that Ive told you about HeTs sent me a fivepound box of candy and he wants to come to Wilton and spend his summer vacation The girls eyes were shining and she breathed quickly Of course I dont care a button for Hortie Still, It would be rather good fun to see him It seems ages since Ive laid eyes on him You know how It isyou get used to a person who Is always under foot You have to think about him If only to avoid stepping on him And after all, Hortie isnt so bad Thinking him over from a distance, he really Is rather nice Come and sample the candy Its wonderful He must have blown himself and sent to Chicago for it, poor dear Ill let you see the letter, all except the part which is too frightfully silly You wouldnt care about that I dont my self Sylvia shrugged her shoulders Alas, this was no moment to talk with her, and artfully draw from her the happenings of the previous day Inwardly distraught but outwardly calm, Marcla took the letter and tried valiantly to focus her attention upon it To her surprise, it was a manly, in telligent letter, filled with town gos sip, to be sure, yet written in delightfully Interesting fashion Your Mr Fuller sounds charming, she said as she gave It back Oh, Hortie is all rightin some ways Patronizingly slipping the letter into her pocket Sylvia shifted the subject Nevertheless, a betraying flush colored her cheeks Now we must start dinner, mustnt we Dont you want to ask Mr Heath which way he prefers his eggspoached or boiled And Marda, while youre there, do put a pair of fresh pillowslips on his pil lows The ones he has are frightfully tumbled, I meant to do it this morning As the door closed behind the elder woman, artful young Sylvia smiled ThereI Thatwill keep her busy for t few moments at least X know those pillowcases They fit like a snakes skin and are terribly hard to got off and on She crept into the ball and listened Yes, Marcia and 8tanley Heath were talking She could bear her aunts gentle Insistence and the mans pro tests, that was all aha wished to know, The pillowcases ware la process of being taken oft Up the stairs flew Sylvia, to return a second later, the jewel case swathed in its loose wrappings If I can only scramble It In there before she comes, whispered she I shall draw the first long breath Ive taken since last night An anxious interval elapsed before the brick was pried out and the case slipped beneath it Nevertheless the feat was accomplished, and triumphant relieved, happy Sylvia set about preparing dinner What a long while Marcla was staying upstairs 2 Why, one could change a dozen pilloweiips in this time I guess they are tighter than I remembered them I neednt have rushed as I did, pouted Sylvia What can she be doing When at last Marcla returned, something evidently was wrong Whats the matter demanded Sylvia Is Mr Heath worse Worse No indeed What mads yon think so You look fussed Do I Youd be fussed had yon wrestled with those pillowslips as I have, was the reply Either the pil lows have swelled or the cases have shrunk frightfully Well, they are on now, anyway Come and get dinner then Im starved My walk has made me hun gry as a bear You must go out this afternoon, Marcia It is a glorious day and yon need to be pepped up To her surprise, Marcia demurred Thank you, dear, but I think 1 wont go out today Id rather sit here and read Nonsense, Marcla 1 Youre getting middleaged and lazy Youll lose youf nice slim, hlpless figure if you dont watch out Im too tired to go out The air would rest you Not today, dear, Marcia said with finality I have some mending to do and lots of other little things that I have been saving up for a long time Since I prefer to stay, why dont you tramp up the shore and see My Unknown, Lady She is beautiful and you havent seen her yet Id love toif I cannot coax you to go out You cant Im adamant on not stirring out of this room Well, if your mind is made up to that extent, I suppose there is no use in my trying to change it I would like to see the boat Im sure you would Stay as long as you like There will be nothing to do here Mr Heath will probably sleep and in the meantime I shall get my sewing done As Marcia spoke the words, her mind was busy So Sylvia had not stirred from the kitchen on the previous afternoon The theft of the Jewels must, then, have taken place during the night Nevertheless, she was puzzled, for she had no memory of finding anything awry when she came down at sunrise to lay the fire When had the gems been taken, and who had taken them No wonder she craved solitude to ponder the conun drum I This, however, was not the paramount reason she desired to be alone Despite the enigma of the jewels despite the mystery surrounding Stanley Heath, deep in her heart something that would not be stilled was singingsinging 1 Suez Canal, Gateway to Orient, Tremendous Saver of Distance CHAPTER VI In the meantime, the throng of neighbors Sylvia had precipitately left in the village post office had received their mail and reached that anticipated Interval for gossip which never failed to be stimulating Clustered about the counter loitered the standbys Zenas Henry was speaking A mighty fine little girlthat Sylvia, commented he A high stepper Wed oughter tie her down to Wilton sost she wont go back west Shes top pretty to be spared from the Cape I flgger youd have trouble keepitr her here, rejoined Sam Nickerson, the postmaster Shes got a beau in her home town Had a letter an a box of candy from him today Same writin an same postmark on both of em, 1 noticed Didnt by any chance see the name, did you, Silas Eleazer Crocker in quired Wal, come to think of it, it did catch my eye You know how such things will Fuller, hes called Hora tio Fuller Horatio Fuller, eh Eleazer repeated Kinder high soundln Wonder who he is From Alton City, you say Silas nodded That was the address1 Never heard of the place,1 Capt Benjamin Todd put in, Thoughtfully Zasjas Henry stroked his chin If everybody knew where all the blasted places the country were, what use wtsjkl they have for maps Twould pot the mapmakin folks clean out of instifceaB, Say, Ephraim, inspired fey a bright idea, youre the mail carrier Youd onghter be primed on the location of places Wheres Alton CJtyr Alton City TTSSJSJSH if I know To hear yon talk, anybody4 think twas my job to tote round the country de li verin letters In parte at the doors oj every house in the United States But you must hava some notion bout geography Alnt yon got no pocket atlas nor nothliT I may have a small map some wheres I carry stoat everything, Ephraim grinned WMfer ttllberatio, he began to disgoraw tJfafjthe conntst the content of bit sfjif pockets, TO BE OKfmlDi Slicing through the narrow penln1 Sula that links Africa and Asia, a short cut to the Orient that has made dreams of ancient conquerors come true, the Suez canal is now a focus of world attention This lUOralle waterway, which enables ships to steam directly be tween the Mediterranean and Hed seas without making the tedious voyage around Africa, forms the link pin connecting the trade routes of the eastern hemisphere says the National Geographic society For ships of all European nations trading with the Orient and East Africa, the canal is a tremendous saver of time and distance From a commercial standpoint, the Suez canal is of greater importance to Great Britain than to any other nation In 1933 more British ships passed through it than those of the next seven largest users of the canal combined, and the tonnage represented was In a similar proportion Egypt through whose territory the canal runs, is an independent na tion although a garrison of British troops Is stationed there and in the AngloEgyptian budan to the south Egypt was a British protectorate from 1914 to 1022 When her inde pendence was recognized by Great Britain, it was agreed that Egyptian national defense should remain under British controL Various International agreements have provided that the Suez canal should remain open at all times to the vessels of all nations During the World war, however, the canal was garrisoned by British and French military and naval forces and closed to ships of the central powers, though it remained open to neuHere Is Childs Tinted Apron 8v GRANDMOTHER CLARK We have here a cute little apron which any youngster will love Fits three to sixyear child It measures 19 by 24 Inches The bear and ball are tinted In yellow Crossstitch and outline stamping is done on unbleached material and can worked in any dark color thread Package No 6 contains thin stamped and tinted apron ready to he embroidered and sewed up Binding and thread are not Included Sent to you postpaid for lb cents Address Home Craft Co, Dept A, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose stamped, addressed envelope for reply when writing for any information tral shipping In J882, jlurlng a crisis in Kypt, the canarwas closed by British troops for tour days Unlike the Panama canal, whlcn Is directly controlled by the United States government, the Suez canal Is a private business concern No nation has direct authority over it The canal Is owned and operated by the Suez Canal company Com pagnle Unlverselle du Canal Maritime de Suez, a French organization which holds a concession from the Egyptian government expiring in 1068 Fiftytwo per cent of the shares in this company are held by French Investors, 44 per cent by the British government and the remainder In other European countries On the board of directors are 21 Frenchmen, ten Englishmen, and one Dutch roan The British governments shares originally were held by the Khedive of Kgjmt but were sold by him to EnglandfllS75 for 20,000,000 Builder of the canal was Count Ferdinand de Lesseps of France, known also for the failure of the later attempt to build a canal at Panama in the 1880s The Suez canal, however, was a success once its sponsors had overcome diplomatic obstacles and early financial trou Dies Strangely enough, de Lesseps efforts to gain consent to the build ing of the canal from the sultan of Turkey, to whose empire Egypt then belonged, were opposed by the Brit Ish government Work on the canal was begun In 1859 and it was opened to traffic ten years later with a lavish celebration given by the Egyptian Khedive and attended by the Empress Eugenie of France, the emperor of Austria and other royal personages In 15W4 the canal was used by 5,063 vessels Are Our Eyes Getting Weaker Protect Children Against Deadly Diphtheria Menace A vivid recollection of a herd of cows on a prairie, protecting their young from a prowling wolf, leads Dr Samuel J Crumbine to write In Hygeia an article entitled Diphtheria, the Big Bad Wolf, m which he urges parents to protect their youna from this menace Diphtheria killed some 000 children In the United States during 1934 These 5,000 deaths, Doctor Crumbine declares, were unnecessary No child nowadays need die of diphtheria Physicians know how to cure It Better still, they know how to prevent it It can be stamped out entirely If proper cooperation Is given If every mother and father realized the value of immunization, ninetenths of the work would be done Immunization Is a simple, Inexpensive and practically painless treat ment It should be done between the uses of six and twelve months From nine months to three years, practically all children are susceptible ro diphtheria From three to ten year, about half of all children are sua ceptlble, and from ten to fifteen years, less than onefourth are sus ceptible, but the danger still exists Delay in immunization Is unfair and dangerous The mother and father of every child under ten years wnc has not been immunized have good cause to be afraid of this big bad wolf Defects of Vision Increase With YearsPoor Light a Cause When born, nearly all babies have normal eyes With ihe same kind of care that carries them Through In fancy and childhood, happy and oealthytheir eyes should remain Qormal But It has been found that by the time children finish grade school, 20 per cent of them have defective vi sion When they have finished college, 40 per cent have eye difficulties Forty years of age shows GO per cent with defective vision, and past sixty, 95 per cent are so affected Why should the eyes of so many show such an alarming increase in visional defects Because these children, these growing girls and boys eoung and older men and women, used their eyes with too little light In the daytime outdoors there is, of course, plent of lightthe natural daylight nature developed our eyes to see by The light from an unclouded sky gives us 10,000 foot candles In the shade of a tree, the light will be upwards of 1,000 foot candles Close by a window there may be 200 foot candles of light shining on your book page or needle work What is a foot candle It is the scientists yardstick of light meas urement The amount of light one candle would shine oo a surface one foot away But at nightthat Is another story 1 It Is very common for people to read or sew with only four foot candles of light, where they should have an Illumination of at least 10 foot candles Tor the coarsest kind of eyework 20 foot candles for read ing one print and for sewing 30 foot candles for continued use of the eyes Using the eyes with less light than these minimum amounts may result in eyestrain and possible permanent injury to vision Be sure you have enough light I If you use electricityusk your light company to test your lamps and fixtures to see If they give enough light for safe seeing If you do not have electricity, get one of the new 300 candle power pressure lamps that burn kerosene or gasoline When your work is held three feet away from the lump, the latter should be of at least 275 candle power inl nslty to assure the 20 to M foot candles of light you need to protect your sight It Is Important that you use a high candlepower lamp to be sure you have enough light to protect your sight Banks Get Catneru Trap If a suspicious looking person cashes a check at the paying window, the teller may snap a photograph of the suspect If a new cam era Is adopted for use In banks The camera, which is small, is fitted with a cowl that is Inserted Into the but tonhole of the tellers vest and the camera is pinned on the Inside within a few inches of the tellers fingers to facilitate snapping the photograph Thus, instead of trying to remember the features of a suspect, the teller can produce his small photograph to aid police The camera operates silentlyPopular Mechanics rrWasnt I good and glad to discover it MRS K J TOBIN OF BEVERLY HILLS, ILL, WELCOMES Calumet Baking Powder in a big, new 10 cam WHATS THE SENSE in taking chances with secondbests when you can get a good, big can of Calumet for e dime asks Mrs Tobin Ive never had a baking failure with Calumet Mrs Tobin said And judging by the expectant faces of Richard and Patricia, Mrs Tobin is not the only member of her family who knows how delicious Calumet cakes always are A SIMPLE TWIST oudtk Bat Off Tt Ufa iff No d4layt spMing, I 90 inki fiutruailtt WHY DOSS CALUMET give such satontahtag battac luck Why i Calumet different from other beJdas powder Becauaa Calumet combbMt two dietiact leavening aetata A quick ooe for the misias bewL A alowar oat for the own and Calumets double action ia ao perfectly cWamocf mod aoflifoUetf that it product perfect ttavtstBgyevery ttm AH Calumet prices are lower Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices in history the regular price of FullPound Can is now only 25 t And be sure to see the new, big lty can a lot of good baking for a dime, with Calumet, the DoubleActing Baking Powder A product of General Foods V leefJmiAiifi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 16, 193S Make Driving a Pleasure Drive Inside Under Cover Now Is the Tune to Change to Winter Oil and Grease We carry a full line of Spark Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Polish, Top Dressing, Naptha, Tires and Tubes Gregory O E S GRANp CHAPTER MEETING Between 2,000 and 3,000 people attended the annual G9th, meeting of The Junior Kings Daughters were the Grand Chapter O E S of Mich entertained in the home of Carol and igan held at Grand Kapids last week, i Hilda Reid, Saturday afternoon The Pinckney waa represented by Mr and J afternoon was spent cutting out toys Mrs Albert Dinkel and Mrs Alta, to make for Xmas presents to be sent Myers i to the University Hospital at Ann For the third successive time Grand Arbor There were twelve members Rapids was again chosen for a meet of the circle present A light lunch For Road Service Call 59F3LEE LAVEY SEE The 1936 Ford at Our Garage Sat Oct 19 At Lee Motor Sales ing place for next year Gov Fitzgerald was unable to be present but was represented by Ex1 Congressman Ketcham of Hastings J Many outstate grand chapters were represented and also several of Canadian Chapters Three major projects are carried on by the Michigan Grand Chapter They are tiie villa for orphans at Adrian where 70 children are fiared for at a cost of 18,000 per year, a relief fund for aiding destitute members of the order 11,000 was disbursed from this fund last year There is also an educational fund which makes loans to students This fund now has assets of 50,000 Officers elected at the meeting Wednesday were grand matron, Mrs Flora Sutherland, Benton Harbor grand patron, Winfield A Gardiner, Mancelona associate grand matron, Mrs Cassa Leonard Howe, Grand Rapids associate grand patron, George C Ferguson, Bay City grand secretary, Miss Genevieve Naumann, West Branch grand treasurer, Miss Gertrude A Lewis, Ashley grand j conductress, Mrs Grace L Catter i field, Flint associate grand conduc tress Mrs Florence Ryckman, Detroit, J and granj sentinel, M E Miller, St i Claire Shores Among officers appointed were Mrs Viola Hughson, St Joseph, marshal Mrs Florence Miller, Ben ton Harbor, Adah Mrs Mary Tefft Curdy, Greenville, organist, and Mrs j Lalah Schilling, Petoikey, member of the jurisprudence committee M E Miller of St Clare Shores is well known here, being an officer oi City of Straits Lodge F A M, Dej troit and has visited the local Masonic , ledge several times He is a past pa tro jf a Detroit 0 E S chapter o I S ELECTED DELGATE fdl Roche, Roy Placeway, vt ur Shehan and Mark Nash, at i tended the meeting of the Michigan r Tilk Producers Association of the F right on local to which Pinckney belongs last Thursday night Michael Roche was elected one of the dele gates Of the five delegates elected the Farmers Union got four These delegates elect the officer of the as sociation at the annual meeting of the Michigan Milk Producers Assoc Pinckney, Mich M E Darrow, daughters, Constance and Evelyn, and Mrs James Radcliff attended a musical tea given in Detroit Wednesday by the latter was served at 400 A hike home was enjoyed by the bunch Mrand Mrs Albert Shirley and Ward Usewick were in Howell on business Saturday evening Mrs F M Bowdish, Mrs R D Breniser and Mrs WUmer Crosman attended the Kings Daughters State convention in Mt Clemens Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of last week Mr and Mrs Claude Hoard and sons, of Lapeer, spent the weekend in their home here Mr Clifford Howlett and Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey were in Detroit, on business Thursday Mrs Skotski spent Monday in Detroit with her daughter, Mrs Lewanduski and family Mrs Ward Usewick entertained a group of young people Saturday night in honor of her sister Miss Ardith Wrights birthday The evening was spent playing games A light lunch was served late in the evening The honor guest received a number of lovely presents Mrs Laurmer Barbour accompained Mr Barbour to Lapeer Sunday where he is employed Mrs Mae White and nephew, Robert Lavey, of Pinckney spent Sunday with the formers brother, Ray Lavey and family Mrand Mrs Steve Hadley were A SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your responsibilites become ours when we take charge of the services Our knowledge and equip ment are used to make all of the arsincere range ments The most modern methods, sympathy and kind consideration makes ours a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO 39 PIMCKNEV FtlCbUOAN FORSALB BXCHANfrj FOR SALELEstate Heatrola in good condition Walter Glover, Monks farm o FOR SALEIew milk cow R G Webb FOR SALEPop corn, and late cab bage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phone 17 , e T 0 j FOR SALul TO RENT About 12 acres of bean ground to put into wheat on the HowellPinckney, Mich Mrs Caspar Vollmer WANTED TO BUYShot guns ana rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 o An eightcoil Areola WANTED FARMSJf you are interested in selling your farm, please get in touch vith me now, for I have several good prospects lookang for them Cash or terms on trades L H Crandall 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs I Olen Marshall rAD JTr, r, Wilmont Plummer and a friend of R LEModel P m Detroit, called on the formers par ents, Mr and Mrs William Plummer, Sunday j Robert Johnson who is working near Farmington spent the weekend j with his parents, Mr and Mrs Roy vnv JohnSOn OALiJi , wsio WA win mi prr CAT p Mrs Arlo Worden who is a patient i shcks two loads of oats seed and , r aA in the Rowe hospital, Stockbridge, is eatm potatoes, DHOy chic crates, George Reason o WANTEDWood Cutters George Reason o 10 acers of corn in heater with complete fixtures in good condition Willis Caulk, Pinckney WANTEDTo buv young calves W C Miller FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch reported doing nicely ,, , Mr and Mrs Charles Galbrcath noid ods tools, and miscellaneous and houseand Mr jind Mrs Lawrence Riggs Joe Pustay, Peach Mt and son, Bobby, were Sunday guests ,, OA of Mr and Mrs Ralph Galbreath ALIGraPes for g1, Wilfrid McCleer of Detroit and foe jelly Clyde McCleer left Tuesday morning OR SALE Concord for a weeks vacation in the upper 7or, W13e and Peninsular of Michigan Beebe farmMr and Mrs Alex Reid were callers in the home of Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall Saturday evening Mr and Mrs J Summer and Mi R G Webb FOR SALEGood twowheel traiLr One new tire Marvin Shirey o White Rock Pulletts, Leo Monks Farm J will rcpairany make of vac urn sweeper, I have a full line of new parts Marvin Shirey, Phone 72 o nn TvTnHiFOR RENTThe cast hail of the tTVTaVkothP ho,e on Pam St j Mrs iJeLK J eeple Teeph F A SALEChr Vinegar i Saturday Oct 19 COMMUNICATION j Pinckney, Mich, Oct 14, 1035 Editor Dispatch On Thursday, Raverstock and daughter Barbara, October 24, the voters of this school j Established 1865 and Mrs Edna Conner of Flint were i district will have an opportunity to Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs decide whether this village will take Don Mecorney a steP forward or continue to go Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall, down hill At this time the legal and sons, called on Mr and Mrs Fred voters will decide whether to accept Marshall near Plainfield, and Mrs Ella an outright gift of 20,4JO otfered by the federal government or turn it down There are, a number opposed to it but uptodate I have not heard one sensible reason for their oppobion Several are against it beouuso they do not like the school board, others is John Dinkel Incorporated 1015 Tea Sittings 2 lbs 25c FelsNaptha Soap Lantis at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Arlington Allen of Elsa and Mr and Mrs Robert Dancer, and two daughters of Stockbridge, were Sunday guests of their mother Mrs Christine Howlett and family Mrs Cleve Pooje called on Mrs do not like the instructors while still Arlo Worden at the hospital Sunday J others give as their reason thai ther morning children are all grown up and eduMrs L K Hadley had callers from cated and they do not see any reayjn Unifdilla and Lansing Sunday even j why they should burden themsStvcs lilf Little Vletto Catrol of Howell J cpcijd5A,this week with hor p,dnr Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson 10 Bars 45C Later Bros Coffee Lb 25c ROLLED OATS TABLE SALT 10 Lb Bag 2lc State Bank Howell, Michigan parent, Mr and Mi O V Arnold I bers do not have life jobs and the j Heltfa Mashclwe hs been on tne I pergonal of this body is constantly with taxes to educate othei peoples f children None of these reason will Capital 500,00000 hold water The school board mem , Surplus 70,00000 4 lbs PANCAKE FLOUR Perfection 5 lbs 23c PEANUTS Fresh Salted Lb 17c KC Baking Powder 25 oz can 21c Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs 25c Fresh 2 Lbs Fig Cookies These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks sick list the past week Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mrs William Plummer Monday afternn Mr and Mrs Alva Dickson and children of Howell were Sunday call1 ers at the home of Mr and M William Buhl Mr Fred Howlet has accepted a job in the office of the P W A in Lansing, beginning last week Mr and Mrs George Richards of Lansing spent Sunday with John son and family Miss Jane Johnson of Stockbridge, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Clare Barnum and family Mr and Mrs Donald Whybrew and children, and Robert Johnson of Farmington, called on Roy Johnson Sunday evening John Bowels and Jack Fraizer of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Roy Johnsons family Mrs Hettie Marshall spent Sundly with her son, Fred Marshall and family THE MICHIGAN STATE FOOTBALL TEAM Michigan State which defeated University of Michigan by one sided score seems to have one of the best teams in the country Two of its members are well known is this section John Ketcham played with Fowlerville several years ago and Dick Edwards with Williamston, both are now stars on the Mich State team o Commercial Accounts Here is a sample of what frequent changing Some five years ago it was composed of Irving Kennedy, Leo Lavey, Mrs Alta Myers, Ross Read, and M J Reason At this date M J Reason is the only one still holding office As to the instructors no set of teachers ever satisfied everybody, and they never will Also it must be borne in ,,, mind that someone had to pay taxes y happens A customer had a charge to educate our children when they account with one of our merchants were attending school and through ome error the check There is no question but that m which our customer gave to tnc mcrthe neat future the school facilities chant was not credited In a short here must be improved and now time our customer was sent a bill for would seem to be the opportune time the merchandise already paid for when the federal authorities are will There was no trouble straightening ing to pay part of the cost The voters 0ut the whole transaction when our in the Dexter school district approv customer produced the cancelled ed a similar proposition by a vote of check showing the endorsement of the 8 to 1 Are not the voters in this dis merchant We believe you would like trict gifted with the ame foresight to do business this way Accounts that seems to have predominated may be opened for any amount from there one dollar up From the employment angle alone Interest paid on Saving Books and this school addition should carry It Certificates of Deposit Money to will furnish employment for all in loan at reasonable rates Deposit Insertion who desire to work, and will surance Corporation Your business put a large sum of money in circula always appreciated, tion For this reason the voters on next Thursday,October 24, should not turn a deaf ear to the knock of opportunity on their door A Qualified Voter COMMUNICATION Pinckney, Mich, Oct 15, 1035 Dear sir As regards the coming school election, I think it is just an other racket to put something over THE HUNTING SEASON OPENS on the taxpayers for the benefit of The hunting season opened Tuesja few persons The school system of McPherson State Hank TRY BOMMARITO IN LIVINGSTON day Most of the hunters got plenty, Michigan is fast degenerating into Tappan again conferre60 Pros of squirrels but the pheasants, the j a racket with their gymnasiums, de ecutor Stanley Berriman at Howell PhoiM 51 Clarks We Dtlivw at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH W mostly highly prized game, were scarce They are said to be hard to g et on account of the dense shrubery and coverage caused by the many rains of the past summer OBITUARY Mary Cicoralu wife of George Cicoralu of Unadilla Township died j Wednesday October 9th, at the I Howell Hospital She was brought from Howell to the Swarthout Funeral Home and prepared for burial She was married to George Cicoralu in Rumania Octobef 84th, 1908 They came to the Untied States in 1910 and located in Detroit, where they lived for 12 mri In 1922 they moved into UnadOIa Township near Gregory, where tejr lived up to the time of her 4tth She is survtodby the husband in the U S A and ttm aistexs in Roumania The funerat irat held in the Community chuiili total day afternoon at 2 oclock Bttifa a made the Pincfcney Cvmimf 1 C B nit, 99fkti r vv bating teams, track teams, football Monday, and the examination of Tom teams, domestic science classes etc Bommarito, alleged murderer of Sal Such things were unheard of when vator Scalici, in this county on June the writer attended school and should 30, 1934, was again adjourned for now be classed under the head of lux one week to secure more evidence, uries Bommarito was again taken into jusThe majority of people in the tice court Monday for further quesschool districts are past the prime of tioning and statements were also life and by careful saving will have again taken from Percy Carson, about enough money to last them to owner of the place where Scalici was the end of their days They have no found and who discovered him, and children attending school and to at William Gaffney, a neighbor, who tempt to increase the school tax as helped Carson remove Scalici from se8sed against them is an imposition, the cellar of the abandoned house The present school facilities were where it in asserted he had lain wit,plenty good enough in the past years out food or water for three days after for the children of this sectipn and allegedly being slugged and shot in still are today the head by Bommarito One Who Attended the Old Red It is now asserted that the case School will be tried in this county Duncan o McCrea, Wayne county prosecutor, The inside and outside of the Pi nek has offered, however, to pay the ney Creamery building is being given Wayne county witnesses in the case, a coat of aluminum paint After this Prosecutor Stanley Berriman of this has dried a coatof white will be put county had made an effort to have on Aluminum paint is now being the case transferred to Wayne county usd considerably in placet where inasmuch M cijci died in that lanittjtataf i required, county tf m y tVnUtHti 1 t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 16, 1935 Description An account of the resource October 16, 1935 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 1935-10-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ab204edcfee324ec16271ef7fce6857.pdf 6ab04fb1748d5ab0517ff665bbd5cda1 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. s lot OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER TEAR OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 23, 1935 No 43 Vote at the School Election Thursday Night Th Voter of This School District Have the Opportunity of Accepting a Gift from the Federal Government Refusal Will Undoubtedly Mean the District Will to Pay the Entire Cost of a Similar Addition Neighbors For years the educational facilities 6f the Pinckney school have been crowded Several times the state department of education has contemplated making the district enlarge them but has held off on account of the low valuation of this schoJ district Now a plan ha been worked out whereby the district can increase ieir schopi facilities at low cost to taxpayers If the voters of the tarn down this opportunity to their school at low cost to it is extremely doubtful if the state department of educational will grant them any more delays or Rebei Dairy Co Is Here to Stay The Rebel Dairy Co of River Rouj, Have Opened Their Receiving Station at Pinckney and Are Here Permanently L tsire More Milk The Rebel Dairy Co, despite hitler III SORc CLAP Live ON flu SIPS ot fie POtt D 1 Big Milk Debate j Is Held Monday Current Comment PINCKNEY Board of Hears All Angles of Situation Debated by Creamery Men, Producer and Federal OthVals Monday Niglit Situation Gets Rather Warm at Times t time extensions for improving their opposition from other creamei les and school facilities many obstacles opened their reeivmg At the present time the taxpayers station here last week Although hey of this district only pay about one are not as yet getting C e required football wme last week On iifth of the ex, towards the amount of m ilk they ,, , accN0un figAuSJ S operation ot the school About 10, course ot a hort time ana wisn to between the seniors ux, iLvi efaif and juniors, reinforced by the sophThe tUstiici pays UDOU, ,0U0 m tion tnat they aie here to staj mrtrpl ,d fwnhman also fi Id to taxes and the other 8,000 comes The Rebel Dairy Co was founded SJe freShman alS t0 from the primary school fund which by Thomas Rebel and his son, Nich WV rJjdv Fincknev DUS is the railroad tax, tuition and schoo 0f in River Rouge in 1922 At that HigMrt Hartland ILcknC aid money derived from the general tim they had but one delivery truck SgJgEIn flftt fund Nnw they have 1 They sell milk tMt slaved here with this team The majority of voters nnot know by the quartand also products made weeks ag Pinckney played from lt v,,i fV,Q v0 rings around this team making 12 For seven years they had their re firg downg Hartland,s L However, ceiving station at Stony LreeK out fumbles and lack of teamwprk pre nuyeajheirplant,toJyuJ vented Pinckney from getting ac count ot this being 7 thing better than a tie scoreof 607 ini ProVirtllK tO Start it i ij j Hartland has not done much ot anyfindmey School NotThe WeeklChnrch 0 Catholic Church Service just what the proposed addition wil cost them It is easy enough to figure it out All they are asked to pay in addition tothe jseven mills they are paying how for supportToT the school is four mills more Now lets see whtit the additional tax would cost the taxpayers here This four mills additional jyould be levied for five years JetVit Creamery Co so he knows ,, ,,, the eround up In ward passed over the goal line for of this and a better plant Previous to startlis add ing hlS Tn VSineSS, J hv th thing since Brighton beat them 6 to vlt Pllr g ITL b 0 two weeks ao when Bidwell foronly The valuation here is very low bu,iness from Few people in the district pay any 929 he built his large tax If you are assessed at present plant at Brhton , Stockbndge by means places in the state The Pinckney re school tax of 400 per year or 40 00 in five years time One person in this village who is assesed44oa small house and lot would pay 320 per year or only 16 in five years From the above it can be seen that the total cost to the taxpayers is so small as to be unnoticable of some cover team re7pect7and one of the best equipped ea veren mKu uluu, ivuau i F a 4 TK pr,ckney reln Lansing and secured a game with throughly hem which they proceeded to win 2 to 0 This will give StockunUgu a Kev Lewis M Dion Masses 830 A M and 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baplist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 1030 special ind separate services for the iittl folks Sunday School 1145 Classes for all B V P V 700 Kvming Worship 800 Thurs i, tile rtTUiir iKCiing of tin Pinckny liuarj ol Commerce Monday night iJon Chaiios Adams ol Howeh vis sthcduiud tu j,ivc au audreis on kuslaiive matters ioiovvou by an oyster upier iiuveev, tiii as lolloweU by a md hot deUuv on Liic mi iuaiioa bttsvoen taj Kebti cruanery uead aui local supporteron oiic ia aiul it hi Holmes, pro jrisior ol tile Twin Pines Creamery of Xoitaviiie and Dr Valrisley, led eai markei director for the DetroiL uitict ait the other Ln order that our readers iaay undersland the situation thoroughly it ali be iKcesary to go back a few rreeks Last August Thomas Rebel and son, Nicholas, who own the Rebel Dairy of River Kouge came here and interviewed member of the boird of commerce legarding re opening the Pinckney creamery as a receiving SULIOJI aiij moving heufrom Siuney Creek A committee fro in the local board of commerce I composed of Win Dilliway, Lee j Lvey and V C Miller visited both their Stoney Creek station and their River Rouge plant and investigated their financial landing Ail this being found favorable a meeting was called by the board of commerce at which a large number of buMiiss men and farmers were present rl he Rebels and the bord of commerce commit tee were buth heard and the Kebels stated their pui iiQJijtOopen the creamery and pay a Hat rate of 170 per cwt fur rank providing they could get 150 cans Another committc was appointed connoting of uichie Roclie, Harry Rove, leii White ami Lee lavey anu The hunting season has oeen officially opened and the novelty has worn off considerably Most of the Commerce 7hunters got plenty of exercise bat the Milk little game This year the conserva tion department seems to have p it one over on the game violators, la stead of scattering wardens all over the state in the swamps and game cevers they stationed them at strategic points on the main highways, o t side of the large cities, such as Jackson, Lansing, Detroit, Port Huron etc Here the stopped all cars containing hunters and searched them At Muttonville near Port Huron 41 hunters were arrested, 100 guns worth 2,500 confiscated and 200 hen pheasants 16 arrests were reported in Geneo6 county and a number in both Jacks m and Ingham Numerous arrests were also made in Wayne county The con servation lept may have been some what highhanded but they seem to have gotten results Several years ago when the York hospital for the insane was built we were told that it would be ample to care for the insane of this district together with the other similar in titutionyfor years to come Also that the Pontiac asylum would be abandon Such was not the case All of these institutions are filled to capacity, and the facilities for handling these kind of cases have proved inadequate 135 state patients are being cared for at the Detroit Receiving hospital and 134 more at Eloise, the county hospital At these places it las been necessary to set beds up in the halls and corridors Gov Fitzgerald inspected these last two hospitals last week and as a result ordered construction began at once on a 503,000 addition to the York hospital He also ordered the 269 patients being Waynehospitals tranaferred to state hospitals The indi cated rapid increase of insanity Is appalling o evening prayer service 800 A few years ago Grand Rapids, oil Frank McKay of ill McKeighan of ceiving station is also equipped and modern in all respects The Rebels must have milk and th has been held back by the supply produce of the immense amount of oppositioi for the season if nothing more We wonder if Everett has any more oen f Coiisregatiynal Church this committee visited the iarmcrs at ni ,T , , Stoney Creek where they fuund that F1 and John Gilhspie of Detroit, the majontvnad nulmnV, hut prai e , PfW much controlled the state of for the Remds They also found that j Michigan due to their power to domi, sufheient miik was available here to producers of this section on account Glover project is turned down, the Pinckney taxpayers will pay anyway and get nothing in return The letter from announcing the ap the field since the coming of the Rebels and have offered to buy milk A campaign of knocking and misWashington D C announcing the ap x , proval of the project stated that if representation has taken place uiu the voters rejected rt, Washington was tjio farmers dont exactly know wher i they are at The Rebel Creamery Co was thoroughly investigated by a committee from here appointed at a meeting of Pinckney lioard of Commerce consisting of Lee Luvey, Michael Roche, Pen White, Harry Rowe, W C William Dillowuy and e Pinckney ockysason They have only won one game to date and that from East Lansing Reserves Plymouth, Fenton, and Muson have all beaten them The reason is too many players lost by graduation last year Two members of Pinckney high school graduating class of last June have been signally honored at the University of Michigan where bota are enrolled as freshmen Paul Kul bicki has been piedgfcd by the Cniversity of Michigan R O T C Lm Mrs I C Paughn, Organist Rev C H use, Minister Congregational Church Mrs E C Paughn Organist RV C II use, Minister Sunday ServiceMoriin Woliip witli sermon the pastor, 1030 a, Ill Ij, is wiP open a series sermons on the Lords Prayer by m of and Opel ate The Rob Licn IIIJ,I ui ir btuney iek equipment to Pinckney Some dx weeics was ueeled to install It and la,t Iuetiey they starred taking in milk Devclupinem, wie not long in taking place Other creameries immediitely came into this section and solicited tae fainers for mdk and started a wm ,ermi campaign x a gainst tile lieheis i lie elleLt ol this was to bev ildei tin iarmei, and slow will imtiiuc tie i i s for tlie next si week, let the lirt one and fol luw th eie throu Piblc School with CUISHS for all, 11 30 a m S L Meeting iw all the young people at, 7 30 p m Von ami your Friends are Cordially invited up miik diiene some three ycai to file Jeb the llrtiirr Miller, and wimam iiuuw , n i u a a M found ahWht in every respect At and Robert Read by the Sigma Chi fraternity Ron Hibbard of Byion was the only Michigan player picked on the the base ball fam widen will the request of the board and for the reason that some of the farmers still have moiey coming from other creameries for unpaid milk bills the Rebels posted a bond of 10,000 to assure the farmers that they would get their milk money In this case the farmers should turn a deaf ear to the knockings of outside creameries EDWARD BOWERS w to be notified at once so the money could be alloted to some other school So the matter resolves itself into a simple business proposition where the taxpayers will have to pay their share anyway and it is up to them whether they get any of it spent in their school district A good crowd was present at the Pinckney Hoard of Commerce meeting held last Wednesday night where the proposition was thoroughly explained by Sut J P Doyle He used a large blackboard in his talk in which every principal payment and interest payment for he entire 25 years was figured out He also answered all questions asked himOne thing he the knockings oi ouisiue ucmntt , pointed out is that owing to the 15 who have axes to grind and give the he,re as he played football, basketb d mill taxation limit on real estate only Rebels a sqtiare deal I and baseball for Byron againit Pinek 4 mills additional tax can be levied in o ney several years ago Later ho atthis school district for a period of FARMXfN10N MEETING t5ne Western State Normal, ibr five years This with the 7 mills now two years He plays the outfield and school and took un accountancy levied for school purposes will be am , also catches While with Byron he Finishing his course he was eiven a , , There vill be a Farmers Union quarterbacked the football team and position with the Detroit Edison Co R1 thlW fwd passs iMt ,oyed there seven years being 24 Bill 25c Manchester high school continues to chief accountant at the time he 1 enjoy asuccessful season They de to accent a position with the Kansas secLmn milk i found ifitii la,t by Dr l ector to li c milk In , h ark el v , lo di uitiii 1 I 111 s For in this LO Im,I any they have ci eaiiicries KU IhlJK di ta e ,1 tour Japan this fall This team financed by the Gold Medal Flour Co and will be managed by Max Carey and Leslie Mann, former big leaguo stars Ron Hibbard is weli hno v IMward Powers, son of the late Jacob and Margaret Powers of Pinck ney was born here 57 years ago He was an enthusiastic student and was prnduated from the Pinckney high agreed to allow new s hooi in 18t, being a classmate of Percent ol tneir lirL Lucius Wilson Being of poor parents, muy nilJ, as bac ho was literally on his own and left api1v to new ,lomc1 for Detroit rt the age of 21 years to figh his way in the world Securing employment there he attended night pie to pay the entirecos t of the new Shool Edition So the tota cost to Thurgf night 0ct tnavers of the district will be fttteatoct expected out LakeTo to G Uut City Lfaht and Power Co He later the taxpayer the 7 mills they now pay and the 4 additional mills to be levied for a five year period only This is not a Fcept that the contractor is exne This is not a welfare project, exto use awelfweW iabo7when possible REV LEWIS DION TO i week Tw0 of their touchdowns were accepted a similar one with the firm LEAVE PINCKNEY scored on long forward passes Up to 0f Wand and Co certified account j 11 nave os one game to nate state conventions Then Gillisple lost control of the Wayne county organization This was followed by fi nancial reverses in which his fortune was swept away Fie appealed to his old friends in vain They shut their doors in his face and stationed guards there to keep him out This seems to have unbalanced John lor he was later held on suspicion of having dasigns on Gov Fitzgeralds life Then he disappeared and all the officers in the state searched for him beleiving him a suicide John however, at length turned up sale and sound For a time nothing was hear I lunn him until last week when tie as detained on request of Frank McKay it irand Rapids Here John rented a room in a building across from Mo j Kays office and spent all his time peering at McKay through a pair of field ghisses This made the latt r I nervous Search of Johns cars di closed a 22 caliber rifle and several t rounds of amunition, Things looked 1 bad for John for awhile untd Harry i Bennett, of the Ford Motor Co and I a member of the state parole comJ mission in addition to being u special friend of Gov Fitzgeralds interceded for him He took John to Detroit gt e Ihis was to him a j00 at Fords and now John il ppjy to new customers only in this punching a time clock and declaring district Old customers were to re he loves everybody again, including main at their old bae rate of ol per McKay and Gov Fitzgerald John a cent or wiaiever u wusTie editor of stunt may have been a craiy one but trie Dijatch retei to accept the jt seems to have worked adv, and gave as Ids reason that he m believed the uds side purpose was to injaie the Rebel Creamery Mr Hollies, deiiud this and a debate followed This was continued later at C H Kennedys store with the latter participating in it Other business in I i i i 11 e a mKd If i v ere ii ei i dei d market dial w ho aked them r ilit rate pay tor 11 u complicaUd plan oi the i ui Milk Producers inc Rebel i refused SatUi ir dMes of Uie Twin Pine I i y isited imckiiey nv tendered a large adv to be run in tiie rmcKncy U,,p uch in which he to allow new customers bo months shipi date they , Milan, last years Huron We arc informed that Rev Lewis League Champions and won from Neither Oscar Schoenhals or Walter Dioll Pafitor 0f gt Marys Catholic eacn Springport, Clinton and Vander ricvV bave anything to do with this church at Pinckney for the past four c00k Lake Pinckney plays them here Clark have anything , , ,, woiect and Max Musch is not con s hag been notified that he will next month ,,, nected with it in connection itn tus soon be transferred to another parish The ninth grade has elected its federal job He was merely hired by Tne omciai announcement fromciag8 officers as follows the school board to draw the plans Bighop Ggher will probably not a oy other architect would be be macje until next month , FOMOft SHERIFF WEDS DANCING EVERY kmmm CYQHERIFFS WIDOW poi to tants of New York City From there Valley he went to the Remington Arma Co of Bridgeport, Conn, where he has been for the past 1G years At the time of his death he was executive VicePresident of the company While with them he made twelve trips to Europe and has visited every country Shirly Widmayer resident in the world but Japan, China and Cyrus AtLee VicePresident t India He also has crossed the contiHelen Kennedy Secretary nent eight times He was on his way Keith Ledwidge Treasurer back from California when he Just how the suicide of Ferrin Rowland, the murderer of two children can bo used as an argument for cap tol punishment is hard to see Hi suicide showed, undoubtedly, that ha men got into it and Roy Placeway preferred capitol punishment to 8tr who hauls miik for Mr Holmes was ving a life sentence in the state pri called in It finally ended by Mr son Holmes asking to be heard at the board of commerce niecang Monday night This courtesy was granted him He came to the meeting accompanied by Dr Walmsley Mr Holmes took the floor and stated that his sole ostoppFRIDAY EVENING Plans are being made to have a ed here to visit his brother, Frank n gf hJgtu l wedding of interest of local peo There will be dancing every Fr ,,,int dace at Howell last Wednes d eveningat White Lodge 25 cents j 3when former Sheriff George person inciuding lunch Every Wimbles was united in marriage to ne is weiC0Tne A Big party there Mrs Henry D Finley, the widow of n Halloween Eve former Sheriff Finley Rev Homer 0 Noble lrfffiiSfL1 LIVINGSTON COUNTY RELIEF ffiJ AD FOR SEPTEMBER left for Florida to spent the winter 1 , ,o i Federal and State funds provided AUCTION SALE direct relief of 297 cases, represent , ing 980 persons residing in LivingMv lease having been terminated rton County during the month of I wil sell eight rooms of furniture geptember, at an expenditure ef at my house on the Huron River, 8 405 J near the Wray Hinckley farm on, The djrect relief wa8 distributed as SATURDAY OCYOBSR JJO W5 f0n0W8J S STARTING AT 1W P M big Freshman party this year, MASQUERADE DANCE He was taken sick with pneumonia ,, , , , and although, all that was possibleSuhJt,1 shoulJ was done for him he passed awaylMch Mjlk Producers plan oi b October 17 The funera 1 was held from St Senator Vandenbcrg has returnei from his trip to Europe and again hi J presidential candidacy is being men tioned At the present time we dwaofc that he is a leading contender Th purpose in coming here was to get honor seems to belong to x4resideiit more milk to supply his increased ae Hoover and Senator Borah, of coursa mand and that he had received pei they deanock the convention ai mission to go into the Pinckney diGtn Wood and Hiram Johnson dil strict He stated that he had a Ways in 1920 Senator Vandenberg woull the Rebels but be avaflable ag a jark horse candi sticK to tne dat jn tne wme manncl ag tbe iifa uil,ntf I President Harding Also his candi vas piwcriui dacynray have another object in that Given by the O E S at Masonic Hall Oct 25th, Friday night Admis Marys church, Pinckney on Monday, sion 25c Everybody welcome Mixed Rev Fr Fedawa officiating Burial was dances Door prizes , , beside his parents in St Marys cemeSlgnedi Committee, tery Surviving are an only daughter, ,,A , Francis, who is a student at Smith HALLOWEEN PARTY College, Northhampton, Mass, a There will be a Halloween Party at brother, Frank, of Pinckney ami a White Lodge Country Club on Hallo sister, Mrs George Leoffler of De ween Eve, October 81 All are in trot These goods consist of a furnace, 2 Electric Stoves, Piano Electric Ice Box, 15 Rugs, Boats and many other articles John R Rcid Prop James Finnelh, Auctioneer SPECIAL NpTICE All owing mo on account kindly call and settle same LEE LAVEY vitaL Dancing and orchestra Games, Lunch S5c per person , DftSON HAN W MURDERED BSii Webb,46, farmer and money lende, wrig seen miles west of 36666 Mason oft the Oolunibia road, was follows Food 2,47083 Shelter 45860 Clothing 36566 , Fuel 26548, shot lOTlcinexLSaturday at 8 00 PMedical 6408 M by two youngs unknown bandits They made their escape in a parked 3,62405 car No loot was taken as 1,698, inTn ndiition to the above 600 cans eluding 609 i negotiable bonds was CIDER MILLNOW OPEN milk This company and could make it hard for the inrtettohtim Rebels to operate in many ways One getting the Michigan delegates pleSJ way he said was to hire their drivers JJ t him away from them Another was to have , n all creameries boycott the territory for five miles around Pinckney and refuse to buy This would leave the Rebels with four times as much milk as they could handle Dr Walmsley, was next He is from Chicago and was formerly em ployed by the Bordens He stated that his capacitywasthat of an umpire to see that all got fair play and My cider mm now operi , , ,, ,, day for custom work 1 ato have ,mc waa J1,05,cording to cider for sale My location U ix the rules He stated that he visited j miles north and one mile west of continued on last page it Pinckney The Constitution as a campaii issue seems to have been sidetrack as not having enough kick Senat Borahs statement that You ci eat the Constitution seems to ha pointed out its unavailabilty at leading campaign issue Theodore Roosevelt, the youngof also ignorer it in his letter to Senator Borah in which he expresses the opinion that Extravagenjre should be the leading issue This letter amptly illustrated the fact that he does not EM Haas 1 The results of the recent Canadian SSLLCSf sSSSsfftSf khS CbNFESS TO TWO ROBBERIES election are PUepaunt j 5 MeQa 1M Dale Watkins Fields of Gregory of it in the Detroit Freee Press we SilLS SatTrust oflilinois and Jimmy jeavl that the Jr P of W ry were arreted by feated in VlSiv2SlPf ld 1 Qrul Rftaaott Mon senfative lose coptrol of the govern r , if MMMM of mutton, 1800 cans of grwwjUeefound ina strong box and it is not Deputies Kennedy and Bassctt Mon 1800 cans of betf stew and 1000 lbs tiiottght the robbers gpt anything The day on a farm n Iosco where they of prunes were distributed to radi dead man is survived by a 32 yeariWre digging potatoes and are sail gent families old wife and two sons, Max, ami have confessed to two armed robOut of the above number of cases Lawrence The case ia proving liffifbertee, the Jubb oil station and the 54 men were put to work on the W cult M m descrintion of the thimi Bamtt oil station last September, la 1 fc, u V tntm thf latter holdup tbey got J40, ww father t the though M of this is to rewrite the dictionary, 2,2552 unless the wish of the above daiiy J2J2f m m ,JrV gk 2a rMritm mm immmttatmmm WML KjThe Piackaty Dispatch Wednesday, October 23,1935 We Need 150 Cans All Farmers Wishing to Sell to Us Are Asked to Get their Buildings in Shape to Pass Detroit Inspection Milk Producers, Having Milk to Sell re Asked to Get in Touch with Us at the Pinckney Creamer The Public Is Cordially Invited to Visit Our Creamery and Get Acquainted We Are Here to Stay PINCKNEY, MKMVMIWlWrar Wv VCUiA gfr i r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23,193S but,after all is said and done, its the cigarette itself that counts the question is, does it suit you l 9,000 ACRES OF PUPLIC LANDS FOR SALE Q 193 LIGOITT Myits TOBACCO CO JNIOOJ, whenit comes to a cigarette that will suit you you want to think whether its mild, you want to think about the taste That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident , The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it akesmild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe homegrown and Turkish tobaccos Approximately 9,000 acres of tax reverted land wilj be offered for sale by the Department of Conservation at public auctions to be held in six northern Michigan communities Most of the land will be offered in 40s, but there will be a few platted lots Dates of the sales and counties in which the lands are located are Sale at Midland, Monday, Oct 28 Lands in Arenac, Bay Clare, Gladwin, Midland, Iosco, Ogemaw, Mucosa, Newaygo ami Roscommon coun ties Sale at Rogers City, Tuesday, Oct 2J Lands in Alpena, Cheboygan, Charlevoix, Montmorency, Otsego, Prosque Isle and Alcona counties Sale at St lgnace, Tuesday, Oct 29 Lands in Chippewa, Mackinac, and Schoolcraft counties Sale at Escanaba, Wednesday, Oct 30 Lands in Alger, Delta, Dickinson and Menominee counties Sale at LAnse, Thursday, Oct 31 Ja nds in Marquette, Ontonagon, lioiiKhton and Iron counties Sale at Lake City, Friday, Nov 1 Lands in Antrim, Benzie, Grand Travere, Kalkaska, Lake, Manistee and Missaukee counties o PARENTTEACHER PLANS SIXTH ANN ARBOR MEETING Marking the sixth annual occasion of its kind, the Parent Education j Institute jointly sponsored by the the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers and the Extension Di vision of the University of Michigan will meet here October 31 and November general topic ot The Chill in the for mildness for better taste i QUEER MAIL COMES TO ATWOODS DESKI RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK EXAMINATION My lease having expired, I will sell all of my household good, etc, at my country home on M36, near the Huron River bridge, opposite the Wray Hinckley farm, or 1 miles north of Hamburg on SATURDAY, OCT 26 STARTING AT 10LrVM 2 Electric Refrigerators, Norge lectric Stove, ElectroChef, new 3 Dining Room Tables 1 Sectional Desk 1 Wicker Sun Room Suite 2 Living Room Suite 1 Piano 1 Victrola 1 Library Table Floor Lamps 15 Rugs, 9x12 and other sizes 2 Leather Rockers Chairs of all kinds Singer Sewing Machine 6 Beds , Springs and Mattresses 7 Dressers Wardrobe Ifey Beds, complete jrfttoand Used Linoleum Laundry Stove Laundry Tubs Curtains Drapes Electric Washer Lawn Mower Window Shades Garden Hose Garden Tools While all public oflieials get their share of mail improperly acUlivssed to them Orville K At wood believe his oilice holds some sort ol record of this kind It ceems that peupL who do not know to whom to vntc, svnd tneir questions and demands to the Secretary of Stale, no mailer who he might be In the lat lew WCCKS, letters have covered such widely divergent matters as a complaint from a woman whose husband beats then dog, a solicitation of iiiatvomonial uu vice, a request that the Secretary trace the parentage of a deignated child, a demand that a cuam povl room be closed because c the character of thoae who allegedly patioiiiiio it, a request for the aiidreis s of a number of Hollywood film stars, and many complaints about people vho are accused of making moonshine This year the discussion will be Home Opening the Institute on October 31 will be a demonstration class in Parent education, conducted by Mrs Myrtle Beven Firestone, of the University Elementary SchooLassisted i by members of ParentTeacher Associations This will be followed in the afternoon by a series of nine confer ences in which ParentTeacher lea jders and University faculty members j will lead discussions The conferences will cover such i varied home problems as childrens experience with money, discipline used to develop initiative and inde pendence in children, the radio and j the movies, feeding, menu planning land clothing, recreational activities, hobbies for children, and books for the home At the evening session Dr Caroline Hedger, of the Elizabeth McCornuck Memorial Fund, Chicago, ANNOUNCED 111 sPek ,3hat tbeXiiiiiinunity i Owes the Child On November 1 The Importance of Guidance for the Normal Individ ual will be the chief morning address, given by Dr T Luther Purdom, director of the University Bureau of Appointments and Occupational In formation In the afternoon Dr Paul Hanly Fui fey, of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D C, wilt speak on The Parent an 1 iho Child of Grammar School Age, This will be followed bv a round table on How Shall Ihe Home Teach Religion leal by Dr Kdward W lllakcman, University counselor in religious education The United States, Civil Sen ire oinmi sion has announced an open1 competitive examination for Railway Postal Clerk Applications may be filed with thcivilservice district office nearest the applicant, or villi the U S Civil Service Commission at Washington, I Applications must be on HI, w later than October 2K, 1533 Applications may be filed wi h the eighteenth but not their thirtyfifth biithday on the date of the cloe of receipt of applications, except that thce av limits do not apply to persons gianted military preference Ap the Reverend Joseph Luther, doanof FIGURES REVISED ON BUILDING LOAN Step Ladder Shovels Rakes Gasoline Engine, 2 H P Electric Motor 5H P 300 Ft of Galvanized Pipe 1 Hot Air Furnace, 28 Inch Pipe Gasoline Cement Mixer 2 Good Boats, Oars, Anchors etc 1 Outboard Motor, Evenrude Poultry Coops Dog Houses Sashes and Glass Clocks, Dishes and many other articles too numerous to mention The above is as good as new It was erroneously stutcd by the Department of State last week that the total assets of all Michigan building and loan corporations was i 434, 82729, whereas this is the total of only cash and securities of these companies Their assets total 114, 871, 25452 The statement that they had advanced 1,400,000 during the last fiscal year on snareholders applications, should have read 5,434, 05363 o WOMEN HAVE SPHERE OUTSIDE THE HOME plicuhts must measure at v, a teit inches in height in bare feci, and must weigh at least 130 pounds without clothing They must be in soun I physical health and capable of enduring arduous exertion Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Hoard of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C I NO MORE TOWNSHIP BOARDS AFTER APRIL 1 1936 men at th University of Detroit Dr Kenneth lleaton, State Department of Public Induction Mrs Helen Gibson Hogue, adviser for girls, Detroit schools Mr Rav Jonns, le roil Y M C A Dr David Trout, Hillsdale College and the Reverend Bern ard Heller, of the Hillel Foundation, Ann Arbor Dr J M Artman, the editor of Religious rvlucation, will summarize the discussion At the evening session, Dr Furfcy will again ipeak on The Role of the Home in Social Education o ICE FISHING RULINGS Career of France Perkins, Secretary of Labor, Proves Capability in Public Life I Six more months and the township road system will be a relic of a byi tone era in Michigan I Funeral services for the township j road, one of the oldest of Michigan institutions, will take place April 1, , 1936 At that time county road com missions throughout the stats will j take over the last parcel of township I road mileage remaining in the re j speotive counties There will be little mourning, ho vever, when this oncerobust road system is no more To accomplish the transition counties have been rceeiv VVith one exception, ice fishermen this winter will be restricted to the use of two single lines with fingle hook attached to each line instead of the five singlelines which were legal last winter The exception is that in recognized smelt waters any number of hooks, attached to a single line, may be used for the taking of smelt The restriction was made by the State Conservation Commission at its October meeting The Commission also voted that ice lines this winter must be held in the hand or under immediate control and may not be left unattended for any length of time Last winter it was permissible to leave ice lines unattended for as TERMSCASH JOHN R REID, Prop JAMES FINNELL, Auctioneer Neighboring Note CM Lucius Wilson Sr lectured on the Townsend Plan the Princess Theatre, Chelsea, last night The Chelsea common council is providing trucks to haul away the Staves This is to prevent residents from buring them on the pavement and injuring same All bids for a new post office dt at Chelsea have been rejected by the government as being too high Tiftftrt Xttory it U be moved to Milan ATTENTION, MEMBERS Or Miss Mildred Walsh of Dexter has STAMP COLLECTORS CLUB A been appointed school examiner by bum that hold So stamps are BOW the board of supervisors of Washte, available V0, i u sow has been asked to pay 4H Club0 premiums totalling 273 which the county fair there this year failed to The gizzard shad, a nsn common in W the waters of Lakes rie, St Clair u I and Huron has bean planted in WhitRalph Hall of Daxter called on u ttaini b 18j Ui father, Guy Hall, Saturday, itooto Just to prove that women have a place in the world other than thu duties in the home, the visit of Frances Perkins Secretary of Labor, to ing an increased allocation from state Michigan State College is cited by highway revenues yearly This year the home economics division the amount is 3,500,000 and next Frances Perkins is the first woman year and annually thereafter it will long as two hours, ever to hold a cabinet position and be increased to 4,000,000 According to the Fisheries Division she has not secured that eminence at1 The allocation which started at evidence is accumulating to indicate 2,000,000 in 1932 and has increased that the great northern pike is be500,000 every year was allocated coming more highly prized as a tourby the Legislature on the basis of jst attraction and that thers is contownship road mileage in 1931 Most ccrn in many sections because the of the counties say that their alloca supply of these Ash is not greater, tion is sufficient to take care of the It is believe that the reduction in additional road burden although a number of ice lines and restriction in few claim their funds are inadequate, manner of their use will not only When the township road system is affford greater protection for gameabolishe 1 there will be 77,619 miles fish, particularly the great northern of county roads in the state, accord pike, but facilitate law enforcement a sacrifice of a normal life She is married and has one daughter This Secretary of Labor first became interested in labor problems through her association with Jane Addams at Hull House in Chicago In business life the Secretary re tains her maiden name and is referred to as Miss Frances Perkins She told at East Lansingof her first visit to Lansing when she presided over the conference on labor legislation In eluded in this program were measures regarding hours of wofk, minimum wages, workmens compensation anA and ing to figures furnished by Murray D Van Wagoner, state highway commissioner This represents an increase of 60,317 miles over the mileage in 1931 when the county road commis WEICHT TAX REFUND CHECKS CO BEGGING safety and health measures which hadjurisdrSonovernryrf, More than 2,500 in checks lies unclaimed in the Department ot 13Qi mues oi nignway 4, State, the checks being made payable J 7le P38 buht jfeath to motorists entitled to their refunds have since been enacted as laws Miss Perkins asked for close operation between federal and state , certificate for the township road sys for weight taxes paid Jn 1984 befora officials so that the benefits of sod em Property values slumped and the the legislature in special session, relegislation will have the greatest pos j township road became a tax burden duced the rate The former rate of 66 sible applications The need to secure which the people xould not stand centg per hundred pounds of a pass these benefits for the needy aged, tye 1931 legislature wrote tfiedeath enger car8 weight, wa reduced to dependent and crippled children, wid, certificate when it enacted the NcNitt 35 cent, Before the change was law directing the counties to absorb made, thousands of motorists had althc township roads by 1936 by taking rcady bought their 1984 plates, and over 20 per cent of this mileage each were thus entitled to refunds of the year difference in payments Checks for owed mothers, and indigent disabled and blind people was stressed by the Secretary Miss Perkins said, Building up reserves in good times through the application of unemployment insurance will help sustain purchasing power in bad times and will permit us to grow old withoqft being haunted by the , Ar ,1 610 motorists remain in the files, no NO HUNTING AND TRESPASSING recorJ of tneir ownert tiwSbh SIGNS FOR SALE Tftey average 500 each Tha osOy Ar , current inquiries into this mattar aa The Dispatch office has no hunting from mptorista what eaHt ar fpictre ofa poverty ridden old age and trespassing signs tor sale Post SJAViim ftti ttofeVaU St total t4w to ou eWWm, your term 4 HP mpmn off, , ,T7, u, VJ S3 yj Hi x K , K i s w fi VUJt C4 iWrf The Plnckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23,1935 Howell Theatre j Hamburg 11 swntr Wed, Thur, FrL, Oct 22, 24, 25 ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL,, Actually Filmed at Annapolis 5IR GUY STANDING, ROSALIND KL1TH, TOM BROWN and RICHARD CROMWELL Sponsored by the Senior Ciass H H S Color Curtoon Cumejy News Sat, Oct 26 Bis Double Feature Mat 2 P M 10c, 20c BERT WHEELER AND ROBERT WOOLSEY in THE NITWITS with FRED KEATING, BETTY CrtABBE, EVELYN BRENT HARD ROCK HARRIGAN Cartoon Sua, Mon, Oct 27, 28 Mat 2 P M, Con GEORGE RAFT AND ALICE FAYE in EVERY NIGHT AT EIGHT ews Comedy Short Subjects N Tu Oct 29 2 Features 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket KARLOFF, BELA LUGOSI in THE RAVEN GEORGE OBRIEN in ORCHIDS TO YOU Wed Thur, Fri, Oct 30, 31, Nov 1 THE BIG BROADCAST JACK OAKIE, GEORGE BURNS, GRACIE ALLEN, LYDA ROB ERTS, WENDY BARRIE, HEfiRY WADSVORTH, BING CROSBY, AMOS AND ANDY, RAY NOBLE and iliS BAND, CHAKLLS RUGCLES and MARY BOLAND Kews Comedy twnuav Coming AttractionsTo for Tonight iagf 1 James Cagney in The Irish in Us Goose and the Gander s rr,y Diamond Jim O 3Xf o8 z o OF A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE QUALi O SCHOOL ELECTORS OF the SCHOOL DISTRICT OFPUTNAM, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON, AND STATE OF MICHIGAN TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a special mcetinrj of the qualified school electors of said school diocnct will be held in School House orrthe 24th day of October 1935 at 800 oclock P M, for the purpose of submitting the proposition of whether or not the said school district shall borrow the sum of Twenty Five Thousand Dollars 25,00000 and issue the bonds of said school district thereof, for the purpose or erecting and furnishing a new addition to school building in said district, said bonds mature and be payable on such dale or dates and bear such rate of interest per annum as the Board of Education of said district shall determine Also for the purpose of subrouting the proposition of increasing the tax rute as authorized by Section 21 of Article X of the State Ccstitullon, as amended November 8, 1932, for this School District for a period of five years from and after the year 1936 by the levy of an additional tax of four mills on the dollar of assessed valuation of property in the district With the Commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, presiding, Hamburg hive, No olJ2, Lady Maccabeea met in regular session at I 0 O F hall Tuesday afternoon Ofiicial and committee reports were given and other regular business of the order transacted Further plans for the county asocia tion meeting to be held at Hamburg, Wednesday, October 23, were discussed For good of the order Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Majel Navarre served candyThose who will act for good of the order at the next meeting to be helj Tuesday afternoon, November 5th, are Mrs Minnie Buckaiew and Miss Jule Adele Ball Mrs William H Gilbert who spent nine and cne half weeks at the l Pinckney sanatorium with a crushed leg has been krongin to her home hereThe leg is now in a plaster cast Harold Smith, Jr has returned to his home at Hamburg village, from the University hospital, Ann Arbor, following an automobile accident, September 21, Mrs Anna Miller who has been living at her home near Silver Lake, has moved to Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner and three children, Gale, Vera, and Philip of Jackson, were recent guests of Mr Hayners parents, Mr and Mrs James 11 Hayner Mi and Mrs William Robert visiud Mrs Roberts sisters, Mrs Evelyn Fein, and Mrs Harrison Hill ind family at Femdalc Sunday Mrs Fein who has been very il is improving Mrs Elmera Bennett who has been spending some time with Mrs Louisa IJ Hull in Ann Arbor has returned to her home at Hamburg village Mrs Hull has gone to a hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs Adney Reynolds at Middleton Mrs Celeo Smith spent several days last week with her parent, Mr md Mrs Adney Reynolds at Middleton Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Gladys DeVoll and Thos Pickett were guests f Mrs Heights cousins, Mr and Mrs 1 1 Wilson at Webster I Thomas Dunning has returned to miig after spending a two weeks 1 c1n with his parents, Mr and A IJ Clyde Dunning Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and four children, Marie, GeoiC,e, Gerald and Mabel of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Hammellsj mother, Mrs Ida Knapp I Dr Ilussell Hayner of Highland Park hospital, spent the wevkerid with his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner Woyne Williams a student at the Univeiity of Michigan spent the weekend at his home here Mr and Mrs Clifford C Van Horn were Monday dinner guests of Mr VanHorni father Stephen E VanHe n at Howell Mr and Mrs IChior Plum of Detroit have ben spending a few days at thfir eottago, Elova on the bank of the Huron river here Dr and Mr, lioben Johnston of Chicaco, 111, have been visiting M s Johnstons parents, Mr and Mrs Willim J Nash Mi and Airs Janus W Feathevly and two children, James, Ji and Charks vvre Sunday dinner uUest of Mrs Feathcrlys parent, Mr and Mrs Henry Hibner of Howell Another gr t was Mr and Mrs 11 J bnejs daihler Mis 11 ester Jiibner of 1etOftkey j Mr and Mrs Carl Ioitz and fam ily of Lming were Sunday guests of Mrs Leitzs aunt, Mrs Smith Mar1 tin and family Mr and Mrs Robert Za hmau and I son lii rt, F ZachmiMi an i Maria Valiha of Detroit sjjciL the weekend at the achnian cottage at Buck Lake Robert F Zachnn a private in the 107th Observation Air Corps squadron, left Tuesday moining for a icn days tiip to California, Four plane left the Wayne County m YOJJ mmo 6 i f THAT ELECTRIC WGE USERS ARE NINETYONE PERCENT ENTHUSIASTIC D WOMEN OUT OF 00 RECOMMEND ITJOTHEIR FRIENDS l 1 T THAT YOU CAN HAVE GROWING PLANTS IN YOUR KITCHEN THE YEAR AROUND IF YOU COOK ON AN ELECTRIC RANGE THAT ONE OF THE NEWEST AND MOST POPULAR TABLETOP ELECTRIC GANGES COSTS ONLY 8950 INSTALLED IN YOUR KITCHEN AND READY TO I COOK SEETHE LATEST MODELS ON DISPLAY AT YOUR DEALERS OR THE DETROIT EDISON OFFICE L Mr Ca The polls of said special district meeting w ill be openfrom 730 oclock P M until 900 oclock P M on said 24th day of October A D 1935 Take notice that the Board of Education of said school district of Putnam township, has estimated the expense of erecting and furnishing a new addition to the school building therein at Fortyfive Thou sand Four Hundred Fifty Four Dollars 45,45400 This notice is given by order of the Board of Education of said school district of Putnam, township, county of Livingston and State of Michigan Dated this 14th day of October, A D, 1935 airport, each plane containing a pilot and an observer Mr and Mrs Krwin V Saunders and son, Jack, of Ypsilanti viitei Mr Saunders aunt, Miss Jule Adle Dall Sunday o Lakeland Topping and daughter of Midiid, accompanied his mother, I Mrs Jessie Topping to church Sun 5 day night S Dr iiraley of Highland Park visited 5 his mother Sunday, and took her for 5 a ride to call on Mr and Mrs Floyd g 1 Lilly white S Mr and Mrs A J HolmesMr and S I Mrs Clara Holmes called Sunday 5 I night on Mrs Mary Holmes at Stock g I bridge S Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stock 3 bridge, joined her sister at their S mothers, Mrs F E Gauss Sunday g for dinner iiltliiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliinii liniirnnimmiiimiiiHUg day was observed Sunday at the church with a good Fred C Read Secretary R J Carr President Chobbs Corners Mr Clayton Parmelce of Dearborn spent Sunday and Monday at the C kingsley home Mr fend Mrs Roy Smollett entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Coilins Mrs Baurman and otherfriends from Dearborn hunting 5 Miss Viola Petteys and Mrs Barbara Tesnier returned Friday from a few ciavs visit with Mr and Mrs i Ola Tyler at Belding, Mr Tyler wao is ill is jenie better at this time W J Kluck was a business caller to Howell Monday Mrs Jack Menner of Detroit spent them Krahamth MMC8,jThe tables was set Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were Sun1 J fifhty a gd time nay dinner guests of Mr, and Mislenj5ea Dy ai1, Mylo Ketter at Howell Rev Turbin SJid wife gpent Mr and Mrs Henry Reid and Veekend with Rev Swadling and daughter Dorothy of Toledo, Ohio wife, to assist Rev Swadling with spent the weekend here j the nrst quarterly meeting Saturday Mrs Florence Redding and daugh, night and Communion services Sun Marion Of ioledo Spent thfiv mrtvnino nt Pnrlrorfl Pftrnpra nr Raly moiiung crowd Kev Turbin showed interest ing slides Sunday night, From the cradle to the grave, and lectured on ter weekend and closed their cottage for West Marion day morning at Parkers Corners, and Lawk no of Detroit, and rntzf,fi , r,nfft,n e Allison c,,v iur , L oj, the winter in California 1 wit Gerald D nkd 7 P y Miss MadSe Jack sPent Part of 5,1gUe Mr Lathers of Garden City spent I 0, the weekend with his son, and family DAIWA11 Mr and Mrs Charles Smith enter j I 101110610 twined Mr and Mrs Orville Smith1 and on, Mr and Mrs Frank White 0 Mr Wm Rakoski of Detroit, was t of Mr and Mis Vance Miller Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mrs Baxter remained for a weeks visit here with friends and relatives 0 We try at all times to supply your needs with everything wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools etc If we dont have what you want we can get it for you of He well, and Mr and Mrs Bernard Vfncc3 Dtt0 Mr J JClark I Smith and son, of Detroit, Sunday innt M,ss Maggie Patterson of DeMrs Lyle Martin of Lake Cheming honor of Mr and Mrs Max Musson trojwereT Wednesday guests at Mr Snt Friday as the guest of Mro of Marion land Mrs John Roberts ark Allison tr , , , , J Mlss Maggie Paterson was guest arK A1180 Wayne Wagner attended a school, Friday, at Mr and Mrs H A Callers at the Albert Dmkcl home j Banquet at Howell, Monday evening, i Wasson Sunday were Henry Dickinson an lj Ed Allen entertained the business Mn and Mrs Sam Geer of Toledo,1 , Z iX W family and friends from Flat Hock, men of Chubbs Comers Saturday were weekend guests at her mothers ,mthtit surveyf srowl Mr and Mrs F E Gauss ,uJlou, ok rtj HOW MANY SCOUTS ENROLLING Each Troop May Add Fv to TM Mraibarship night Herbert Parkins and family Gordon Roberts and family, from Detroi, were Sunday guests at the Cecils Roberts home Wayne Wagner and Glenn KingJey entertained friends from Howell, Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Wagner entertainc 1 Mr aad Mrs Clark and family, from Wajma Sunday Ssfbsrt Grainger spent Thursday, pails tl IM 49ftbsift part tf the tate A large number of new members the autumn growth in troop membership shows, according to a ve We handle Farming Tools and Rep airsT Ja,wdaLestfiat li m report ed recently by Scout ExLongnecker, were Alice and her ecJtive Waer MacPeek I Paints Oils, Tools 1 s Miss Dorothy Stackablc of Cleary riSwI B5T f 3 Mr Most troops will add from five to College was home for the weekend Dutton and four relatives from ten new members between now and g the first of the year Mr MacPeek Sunday evening callers in Ypsilanti ter from Boyne City, are visiting In some communities an additional Iowa Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were1 Mr Fred Mitchel, wife and daugh r from Boyne City, are visiting his f b Atur Mitchel and family, teoopM uki be organized to provide I ,vili renafr iinv makd of 161 and a scouting opportuniSei for more boys sweener 1 hi J fdf Hrie of2 and fnewto here Theorganfzation of additional troops sweeper, l have a full line of new Mrs John Roberts, Mrs Fred Mit j, Kmfted largely by the availability i MI t i 1 dtr d Uttle grandson, 5 nwhoi ady J,wu,y Marvin Shirey, Phone T2called FriSsy, oaTSn, A iTouttwu p5StfUmKM Tecple Hardware imiiiHtuiituiuuuHimiThe PincEney DitpatcK Wednesday, October 23,1935 iiiniiiiiiiiuummitmnnniinmiiimiHmiiiii I UllllllllllllllHllllllllElllllHllltlllHIIIltlHIftlltllllfllltlltllllllUlHIIIIHllIll iJTse Pinckney Dispatch I CASH Specials Friday,Saturday, Oct25 26 Vinegar, gal 23c f Mustard, 2 qt jars 25c Millars Real Gocd Cclfeel 7 Corned Beef, 12 oz can 7c 1 Quaker Beans, per can 5C Star Lard, lb 20c I Cracker, 2 lb box 21c I Campbells Soup, Scan 10 w win i Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 13c Sugar, 10 lb bag 55c 1 Can Rubbers 11I i i i IXhoU REPRODUCTIONS jcumJinaA A Reprc Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, ad Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Sf BWlcnpurchase of IUX iriut B1 3 Bars 19c Lge Pkg 23c tttj,pr Small,2 for I9c 1 and g LUX R i n s o Lge Pkg 21c cuts Small, 3 25c Whiter E LIFEBUOY Reduced 3 for 19c Lge Pkg 1 Kelloggs Corn Flakes I Rolled Oats Onions, Home Grown 10 Lb Bag 48kg, I Pet Milk 3 Large Cans Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KENNEDY ject to Michigan 5 Sales Tax 3 riMifTmHsuuiiiiitiuiuiiiinmiiimiH Mrs Frank Plasko andson, Robert, of Detroit spent Sunday here Mrs Mae White spent the first of the week with Jackson relatives Esther Rose Berquist and brother,, E J of Detroit spent the weekend with friends here Clare Miller has been called back to work at the Hudson Motor Co factory in Detroit Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing visited her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr, Sunday Mrs Alice Litchfield of Dexter called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, Saturday evenng Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of Wayne, spent the weekend with relatives here Mr and Mrs Lilenn Slayton and children of Howell called on iinckney Relatives Sunday Stanley Dinkel after many weeks drilling has struck water on the Mat Brady plac at a depth of IDG feet Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and children of Lansing spen Sunday with her sister, Miss Dorothy Darrow, Dr and Mrs Cecil Hondee of Niles were weekend guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs W Hendee Stephen Aschenbrenner is 6uilding a new house on his farm, west of town, better know as the Gilchrist farm 1 Max LedwiJge suifered a heart attack Saturday while at ,vork on the Ledwidge farm, west of town, but is better now Caspar Sykes had a bad spell Sunday and is at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs C L Sigler Mr Sykes is 85 years old Mike Harnack who has been living on the VanBlaricum farm, near Hiland Lake is now living on the Frank Bowers farm Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters, Constance and Evelyn, visited the Rev and Mrs Simmons in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son, Jack, and Mrs Myrta Sigler of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Sigler A good crowd attended the drama Ten Nights in a Barroom, present ed at the Congl church Satur ay night under the auspices of the Anti r Saloon League Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck of Roseville were the guests of their daughter, Mrs Paul Curlett, Sunday and Monday Paula Curlett returned home with them for a short visit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children of Howell, and Miss Dorothy Carr and John Schrain of Detroit Robert Read, of Pinckney, a freshman in the University of Michigan, has been pledged by the Sigma Chi fraternity This s the Fame one of which his cousin, Russell, is a member Whereever you go or even right at home, youll find the need of a camera these warm days when everything alive is astir Truly if ever a season can be de signated 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 FIUVSS ALL SIZESorcamera that takes a film can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here for developing FLOYD W Prescription Druggist Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit W H MEYER BUT I LOST THE RECEIPT A bill that had to be paid the second time be cause the receipt could not be found This is why all payments of any consequen ce should be made by check A check is an ideal form of receipt 1 which is seldom lost FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Member Federal Supervision Reserve System Permanent Federal De Mrs C J Teeple was in Howell Thursday Mrs H S Dolittle was in Chelsea, Thursday Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck were in Howell Saturday evening Miss Willa Meyer is spending a couple of weeks in Detroit Andrew Rogers of Chicago spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Lee Ed Steptoe of Dexter visited Mrs Maime Sftehan Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs L E Wilson and son, Lucius, vere in Ann Arbor Thursday, Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Majorie, were Howell Callers Saturday Mr and Mrs M J Reason spent Sunday with his brother, Gene, in Detroit James Doyle of Jackson, is spending the weekend with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs John Martin and son, Lemuel, were in Detroit and Ypsilanti, Sunday Roy Darwin and wife of Lansing spent the weekend at their farm near Pinckney Mr and Mrs C G Meyer of Detroit were Friday guests of Dr and Mrs C L, Sigler Emery Gomnte and wife of Howell, VanHorn was in Mrs Clifford Howell Monday M J Reason was in Howell on 15 business Monday jg Donald Sigler wai home from De S troit Thursday evening jS Mrs Ezra Plummer ana Miss Lucia jg Super were in Jackson j S Dr Mark Marshall of Ann Arbor, 5 was in town Thursday evening 5 Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and E daughters, were in Plymouth Sunday, t s George Reason and wife, spent 5 several days last week with Detroit s relatives iS Attorney Edwin Jirown of Battles Creek spent Sunday with his father, 2 Charles Brown , s Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Mr and i5 Mrs Orville Nash and son, Lcyj, werj 5 in Lansing Friday is Mr and Mrs Dave Martin and s daughter, Shirley Ruth, were in S Ann Arbor Saturday 5 Mr and Mrs Roy Darwin of Lans S ing, spent the weekend at their S farm near Pinckney S Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley and 5 son, Ben, of Detroit were Sunday 3 guests of Mrs Hettie Teeple Emmett Plummer and Arthur 111111 fi5iailillltltlltIlllll1llltlllllliltllltlllUSII1liilf Elllllll lllllillBIIIPI1lltllllltllllllllllllSlltf m NATIONWIDE GROCERS 0FFE3 17c per Lb Crestwood Coffee, Vacuum Packed, Lb Bates of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer MS , Kennedy of JSlft Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs John Nanry and I DEL MONTE COFFEE, lb I NATIONWIDE COFFEE, lb GELATINE DESSERT, 4 Pkgs iac posit Insurance up to 5,000 for each Depositor J XIES I CUT WAX BEANS, 3 Can ORG 1 PORK BEANS, 3 Tall Can ORG VanHorn was in Mr and Mrs George Roche vere Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs R W Rieni6nd in Foworville Mr and Mrs Jim Roche spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs C Howell Moptty Mr and Mrs Wrlbur Eisele of De Mrf Don Dillingham in Perry relatives here Sunday troit visited Mrs W C Hendee, and Mrs Waller Clark, were Brighton callers last Tuesday Littel Dickie Lee Smith of Pontiac, spending some time with his aunt, Mrs, Ford Lamb, A M Roche of Lansing was a Pinckney caller Monday, and attended the funeral of Edward Bowers 4 J1 Mr and Mrs Alfred Randall and Nisbett, Mr and Mrs daughter, Shirley, of Farmingten, of Eaton Rapids, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rv Jhn Crowe, Mis Helen S H Carr Crowe and brother, John, of Ann Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eva Arbor were recent callers at the Mr and Mrs Dwight Wegener Clark, were Mr and Mrs John Arm home ot Mr, and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, and daughter of Detroit,visited A F atott, Mrs George Bortz, and son, of Sergeant Edward Cooper of the Wegener Sunday Detroit East Lansing State Police Force was Mr and Mrs, Ray Chandler of Mr andMrs Wm Loll of Detroit, a the home of Mr Kalamazoo, were Sunday guests of 8Pent the first of the week in Pinck and Mrs J D Stackable Sr Mr and Mrs John Jeffrevs f and attended the funeral of Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 8 rsL3grsti sfesr4ftrt and Mrs S E Swarthout ton, at the R G Webb hjme j Arbol cnuaren 01 Mr and Mrs W H Meyer hrH as Mr and Mrs R K Elliott were Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr Monday guests, Mr and Mrs Fred dinner guests lastTtoday of their Mrs R K Elliott were Mrs Ore Mitchell John Juvlkms and wife ofdaughter, and soninlaw, Mr and Drennan of Swanton, Ohio Mr and Boyne City, Mrs Richard Beach of Mrs George Dunne of Howell i Mrs P C TJney of Lairisng, Mr and f011, n, , , j , n v Roy MjlntfM and viaughter, Roy Caverty and son, Billy, and James Tiplady and wife of Detroit, Loretta, attended a shower at the Mrs, George Dunne and son, and Mrs and the Misses Nanrys of Ann Arbor, home of Mr and Mrs Clifford John Robert Shoup of Howell, were Sunday visitors at the home of son In Lansing Tuesday evening I Mrs Julia Pustay, Mn Mary Mrr and Mrs G G Stackable i Sunvlay guests of M, James Roche Caluser, Mrs Rose Pustay, of Detroit Sunday visitors at the home of Mr were Mr and Mrs A M Rohe of M Mildred Norday of Detroit rel and Mrs Will Brown, were Mr and , Lansing Miss Jean Roche, MR and turned from a trip last week from Mrs A L Gunther nnd son, George, Mrs R West and family, Mr and Cleveland, and Arkoft Ohio Miss, M Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Lonnie Mrs Roche Shehan and chiMren of Btie Purtay who waa visiting in VanSlanbrook and ion, of near Ann Arbor, Mrs, Kathlen Crotty ancllArivoa and Gevejand, fortto past Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mr and Mrs F E Weoi and daughter of Howell Miss Rita Isler of Detroit spent a couple of days this week witxi herff sisters, the Misses Elley and ChuI SALAD DRESSING, All Am, lotte Iseler Mr and Mrs Will Buhl of Gregory, Miss Vera Bentley, George Bland an wife, were Sunday dinntr guest3 of Fred Burgess Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett had A Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Ida Ernest Nay lor Qt29 HERSHEYS COCOA,2 y2lb Cam J Q SWANSDOWN FLOUR, Pkg 25C BLACK PEPPER, lb 29C LIMA BEANS, 3 Tall Cans NAVYBEANS, 4 lbs RED SALMON, lb Can 1 MACARONI, Elbow, 2 lb 1 gQ PRUNES, Med Size, 3 lbs OJC DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 Cans 1 Rgj awaWMaanaMuwaaawaMaiMMMaMBawiaaaMBMMMSMaaMaK NORTHERN TISSUE, Roll Jg SJHBMBBHn aMaaMaawwaaiaawwpaMlMMawaBaMaeiwy m VEG COMPOUND, lb f p BEEF POT ROASTS, lb J Jfl ROUND STEAK, ic BEEF for STEWING, lb 0 DRIED BEEF, 4 Oz Pkg RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, 2 lbi RAISINS, Seedless, 2 lbs PANCAKE FLOUR, Orients lbs TOMATOES, 4 Cans rA CATSUP, 14 OZ Bottle M PHONE SF3 REASON SONS AltPrices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax S V fy M1 y sHift m ii The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23,1935 , I s If m Well Tell You the Facts Bring in your car if it doesnt run to suit you and Ill tell you what causes it to miss and stall on you If it is not worth repairing you will be told so I am repairing ail makes and kinds of cars and will guarantee a satisfactory jobOur Service Is Prompt WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE GHaHes Clark All Work Guaranteed PHONE 40 LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL IWSJKACE rhone Mo 1 and SSF3 j rmckiev, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fm SAICI a Speciality , Phone Pinckney J9F11 , C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Of THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K GJ Gordaniur, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 1UU500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell TO kin, NOTICE Neighboring Notes According to the Fowlerville Review, James Newman, arrested at Anderson for vagrancy recently is i the same person sought near Fowler ville at the time of the Ward Mystery case in which Mrs Ward was knocked unconscious At this time Newman was without shoes, having his feet wrapped in gunny sacks The Breach of Promise Suit recently put on at Pinckney under the auspices of the Kings Daughters will be staged at Brighton Thursday and Friday of this week under the au spices of the American Legion j Brighton high school football team defeated Hartland recently 6 to 0 by means of a forward pass The Joe Guinan Orchestra of Detroit is now playing for the dances at the Brighton Hall Three counterfeit five dollar bills were passed on different Mil ford business menone day recently The two following items are clipped from Green and Gold, the Howell High School Paper Ambrose Kennedy, 3fi, born seventeen years ago in Pinckney, moved from there to Howell three years ago, and has been out for practice since, being reewe for the lust two years He weighs 14 and is 5 it j j in tall The other night at practice, Am brose Kennedy, varsity halfback, while playing on the second team, carried the ball 35 yards Such brilliant playing should be expected dur the interscolastic games as well as i m sr m vj i M m wm C Z kv 11, i Li oi AiLLIUI MlYl KE, Di I, h unknown heirs, next of j at practice s d Uies I Herbert Wedemeyer has opend a w , J hat, on the 20th1 motion picture theatre at Manchester jaiujuv, A D lZi, I shall Circuit Judge George Sample of ini ak the Probate Court, Ann Arbor has rendered his decision ouiiiy oi Livingston, stat at the city oi and state, for DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Offica over Firtt State Savings Bank Howell, Mich iiLKan, siting cli, siid county an or Jor the asignment and dis Lnmiion of the estate of said William Mcintyie, Disappeared, unless cans, to tiie contrary be shown I shall ask that oukl assignment and diiti ibulion be made among the following persons and in the proportion heivMuter set fojtii, vk Cora J Mcintyre, as wid of John J7 Mcintyre, deccacri, i HI Kaymond J Mcintyre, son ci ooiir J Mcintyre, deceased, togethe Lining oneseventh Carelton Mcintyre, son of Albert Mcintyre, deceased, taking onesventii Mildred Darwin and Leonard Hall, j children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each puking onefourteenth Eugene Mcintyre, one seventh Clyde Mcintyre, oneseventh Lillian Eox, one seventh Belle I Lorsyth, oneseventh Dated at Lowell, Michigan, September 12, 1U35 BELLE FORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of Wil in the famous Stockade negligent homicide case 18 months ago five children were orphaned when Mr and Mrs Carl Stockade were struck and killed by an auto in the streets of Ypsilanti driven by Frederick Cain Jr son of the assistant post master of Ypsilanti Cain pled guilty V t J Jge Sample has deferred the t 0 for 18 months Thursday he Cain on five years probation, iC w his driving license for the length of time and ordered him to abstain from the use of liquor He must also pay the sum of 1000 a week towards the support of the five children Herbert Reese, of Mack and Companys department store, has received commendation for distinctive window displays Display World, a trade journal,, has asked for pictures of some of his display windows with hia comments on color schemes, construction, lighting and other features R C Kash, editor of Display World, lauds Mr Reese for some of the most effective work in display that has come to the attention of the liam Mcintyre, Disappeared, ami trade this year Washtenaw Tribune also one of Deceased the heirs at law of JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offiea at Court rtou DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County Livingston In Chancery Nellie Springsteen, Plaintiff, s Ora 0 Carr and Anna Louise Carr, liUwifu William T Roberts and Tin lis L Roberts, his wife and Edward A Russell and Selina E liusseil, his wife, Defendants f WILL DOUBLE NUMBER OF GAME WARDENS I In an effort to check the normal increase of violations before and during deerhunting season, the Department of Conservation next month will douWte its force of Conservation officers in the deer country A sum of 5,000 was set aside from the Game Protection fund by the State Conservation Commission at its jetober meeting to finance the in j crease of personnel t i Approximately 100 fire wardens, and towermen will be assigned to the door area to assist regular conserva Owned by Those it Serves In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Liv tion officers in patrol work, j ingston, in Chancery, made and en tered on tiv twentyfirst day of August, 1M3, in the above entitled cau e, I, the subscriber, a Circuit j Court ommi ioiur of the County of Livin Ion, shall tell at public auc tion or tilue to the highest bidder at the w st front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the twentyj fifth day of October, 1135, at ten f oclock in the forenoon of said day, i all those certain lands and premises, situate and being in the Township J of Genoa County of Livingston and State vr Michigan, and described as follows, towit Lots number sixtythree and sixtyfour Rest Haven Park, Long Lake, McNimaras Subdivision, socalled, as duly laid out lot, platted and recorded Free N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out H Bruce Hadsall Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE j Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage i date July J, If00, executed by Wilj liam E MR mum and Julia F Farnum, i his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds I for Livingston County, Michigan, on I December 14, 133 in Liber 136 of GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH I Mortgages at pages 218210 thereof Kind We Handle Elactric Pumps, Notice 3ey Siven that said Septic Tank and Water PreMure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kind If fOB ibMM to have a sale get our prices Sale Bilk PRINTED J fixed for turmff work of this kind doublequick time VILLAGE TAX NOTICE z The Village Taxes are now vine and SeyabU at my home, on Thursdays Signed Blanch Martin mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sale and the premises therein described as Land in the i Village of Pinckney, County of Liv f ingston, State of Michigan, described j as follows, towit Lot number eight 8 in lilock number five 5 and I Kange number seven 7 according i to the original recorded Plat of said j l Village of Pinckney, will be soM at j public auction to the highest bidder i 1 for cash by the sheriff of Livingston j I County at the west front door of the i j Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday j the twentyseventh day of December 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day There is due and payable upon the debt secured by said mort gage the sum of Fifteen Hundred Fifteen Dollars and Twenty Cents 151520 1 Dated October 2, 1935 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee jDon W Van Winkle j Attorney for Mortgagee, i Business Address Howell, Michigan Do not throw your electric Iron away because it doesnt beat I will make it work Marvin Pntoy, Pwn 73, MitMtrr, rilic WIMtrt, VrvHH ltltit, lmrolt, Miih MOHTOAOK SALU DKFULT having b en mudv in thcJtims and conditions if a ccr lnii7inortKC made by Junius Iuviss iuui IlcnrkUu powers, his witr, inortKHors to the IWIoN JOINT STOK LAND HANK OF DKTKOlT, i corpfiri lion oiyanizud and exist iny uiuhi an Act of Congress of the I 11J tod States of America, known as The Federal Farm Loan Act, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of May, A D 1U27, and recorded In the offkf of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and Statu of Michigan, ou the 1st day of July, A D 1U27, in liber 1J6 f Mortgages, on pages 278iii on which mortgage there is claimed to he due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for owrdue principal and lnUrest the sum of lCiM Thousand Five Hundred Sixty Six and 911U0 18,56631 Dollars, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOTICK is hereby yiven that oy virtue of the power of Mfc ioiiiata cd in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and pvovlded, on Friday, the loth day of January A D 1936, at Twelve 1200 oclock lion, Eastern Standard Tinif, tlv iidersigned will, at the cDt from tlcr of the Court Houe in the Citv of Howell, Livingston County Micnigan, tMt n ng the buildintf In which the Circuit Court for the County of Uvingstcn is held, sell at public ueton to th highest buder, the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof is may be nerosary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due oh aid nrlgftge, with nterest thereon and all legal costs, crargcs, and ex j, nses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and including any mm or sumsf paid before or at the time of sale, on account of the premises heroin described and in rdditlon to the sums recited, ttrr taxes andor nsurance, which premises are desjribed as follows The lands,premises and property situated In the Township of Jreen Oak County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as The Northeast quarter N E M of Section thirteen 13, Town one 1 North, Range Six 6 EaM, less about one 1 acre lying southwest Qf tjie Pore Marquette Railroad rightofway, containing in all one hundred fiftynine 159 acres more or less, together with the heredita ments and appurtenances thereof The above described tract or tracts of land together forming one parcel or bodv of land which is used and occupied as one farm Dated October 16, 1385 TNIOK JOINT STOCK LAND DANK OF DETROIT Mortgagee MASTERS, CRANE WILLETJ Attorneys for Mortgagee, Free Press Building, Phone Cadillac 187, Detroit Michigan IT Pte, 4, il, II, 1 to, i, i THE ownership of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company, as a part of the Bell System, is shared among 850,000 people in all sections of the country More than half the stockholders are women Of these, 210,000 are house wives There are 115,000 employees of the Bell System who own shares a The other owners include thousands of clerks, salesmen, mechanics, doc tors, teachers, farmers, laborers people in all walks of life The average holding per person is only 28 shares And nobody owns as much as one per cent of the stock Thus, the tremendously valuable equipment behind your telephone was built by the savings of many thousands of small investors That money was invested because people believed in the telephone as a necessity vital to mod era business and social life Such public confidence is a tribute to the policies of the management it made possible the development and ex pansion of the service through a halfcentury of unhalting progress Without that money, without that confidence, telephone service could not exist as we know it today in this State and Nation It could not have attained the degree of perfection which makes it indisputably the finest, most efficient telephone service in the world Such widespread ownership is t measure of public confidence in the telephone in this State and Nation It is a gauge of the peoples estimate of the solid, enduring worth of the service MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF OCT 22, 1885 parents, Mr and Mrs J A Staley of Oak Grove, their daughter, Edna Louise, to H Remmington Geer of Pinckney They will reside at Pinck ney where the groom is employed in i the Teeple Exchange Bank MAY ALLOW SHOOTING DOES TO PREVENT STARVATION The State Conservation Commission considered the possibility Friday of special licenses for shooting does j to level Michigans deer herds to the The family of AJdic McGee wish Xn H Flint0lt80ia Grge Musch point where there wouldbe sufficient tn llJcJtt of Genoa a new Fourcyhnder Carter forage, to thank her school mates for buying car last week , ps Lovejoyj head of L Mr Frank sigier is in Detroit Use Planning Division, told the Comer, and setting a headstone on her gave D F Ewen informs us that he has Mr 9 nii fWir, ,4r Vu i sold several hundred Tunisons maps piping to care for Robert Reason JfLthat JJ certam J ht i of Ireland On the corners are, pic ohu dipthena State an everconcentration of Ueer tures of Daniel OConnell, Chas Par Married at Saginaw on Oct 20, at has groused down cedar forage to a nell, Michael Davett and Robert Je h of the brides mother, Mrs Ktv ff SSi I JVm ft Emmett AJa wyott, Miss Minnie Woodward 161, He diew a parallel to the The saloons of Michigan can kesp Wellington B White of Pinckney Michigan situation in, Pennsylvania, open until 928 P M after Friday T1e live at Jackson 13 hwtQn were 60 as on that date standard time becomes Mfs John Shehan will sell herper nffes to kill does legaj sonal property at auction on Friday, Lovejoy said that the sex ratio had Bean social at Georg Ismons to November 4th i ,0 the deer and night Bill 10c T Clenn Gardner and wife have that the only way to adjust it would Ed Stair ofthe Livingston County moved to Stockbridge where he is bVkjLdoe8, v t , Republican is now camping in the installing an electric hght plant The states onebuck law prohibit Rocky Mountains i Brayton Place way who has been in the killing of does Love joy expltifN Eugene Campbell announces that euu s navy fof a year has been when he brought the matter befe he has a full line of guns and amimi discharged and returned home i the Commission that it might be contion for sale for the hunting season y w Mne ormer JP0 ldi by e p1JbJ,c necessary Pinckney seems to have lost the To of e inckney Congl church, has, legislative acUon taken, ledo and Ann Arbor railroad Instead resigned his pastorate m Lainsbcrg Harry D Ruhl, head of the Game of running to Howell via Dexter and Pfc1 on in Jew YorkeClK Dlvlsion thatfood wat short in Pinckney Indications are that it will 1 4, James mh several of the State sand that run there via Whitmore Lake and tened e tbirlbal1 8 2,1 6 younger deer were dying in winter Hamburg World series at Chicago last Thurs yards His contention was backed by A month ago the baby cab of Edi ay between the Chicago Cubs and P K Fletcher, commission member tor Newkirk was stolen from the Pon Philadelphia, tiac depot Saturday it was recovered Glee Gardner anvl John Cadwoll by an Oakland county deputy sheriff hav thf nHcl 0JL tejling an at a home in Pontiac on the Steam electric light plant at Dayiaen, Mill Road Miss Crace Lavey of this place wa Cathcart, the photographer announ nIJfd in mS7laJe Meryin Nile pf ces that he will be here each week Jackson at St Marys rectory, Juckwith his photograph wagon son on uctDer la H Hovey of Hamburg has received ffi p S Seniors gave a shadow is aooointment as a snecial nension social at the Chris Brogan home on Friday eve Born to Mr and Mrs Tert Daniels of Gregory on Oct 24, a girl Mrs Margaret Gallaher, widow of the late Patrick Gallagher of Hamburg, died at Corunna last Wednes day The funeral was held at Dexter Friday W Wayne Peterson, star Fowlerville southpaw piteber, was recently tamed in an auto accident but has re covered sufficient to continue hit his appointment as a special pension examiner He left for Washington D C last week The com husks are thick so say the old timers and that means a long cold Winter o iNotes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OP 28 YEARS AGO Married at tj hem el fee bfVU1 ladies at Westero iWNLNemaL from Alpena, who cited the Turtle Lake area as an example Ruhl said that a survey of the State had shown that the deer population, was endangered by poor grousing in the following areas Turtle take, Alpena County Drummond Island, Lake County where the deer season is closed the Escanaba River area, Dickinson County, and the Houghton Lake area, Roscommon County, The Commission plans an educational program to pave the way for reduction of herds The Commission appropriated 5,000 from its miscellaneous fund to finance patrolling of the weeds during the deer season No prevision for a special deer patrol had been made by the 1985 legislature o Mrs Elisabeth Wilkinson hat soldCORNHOG REFERENDUM OCTOBER 26 Whether or not the CornHog program is to be continued rests with qualified voters of the United States This referendum is to be ueld Octo ber 26th, A qualified voter in this referendum is defined as any producer who has produced corn of hogs during the years 1934 and 1935 It is the sincere desire of the division of Livestock and Feed Grains to get u large representative vote As tnis is a program made up of farmers, it is the duty of each to express himscii by casting a ballot in the way that he sees fit Many articles have been written and published in defense of the program, while perhaps many more have been written criticising the entire set up This referendum should be strictly the voice of the producers If you feel that the program has worked an injustice on your farm business, you should voice this opinion at the refer 1 endum If you can see where it has helped the farming situation you should likewise defend it on October 26th A well known advertising slogan might be changed slightly to meet this situation We could say that a vote is worth more than a thousand words Car the convenience of the county vvotew, we have established polling place to be open from 100 P Ii until 1000 P M Oct 26that the following places Brighton Town Hall Pinckney Town Hali Hartland Goodspeeds Hardware Howell County Agents office Fowlerville Sidells Hardware The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Obtober 23, 193S j ANOTHER SAVE THE CONSTITUTION LEAGUE There is an old adage that Patriotism is the Last Refuge ol a Scoundrel The Save the Constitution organizations seem to be springing up over night and getting as thick as mushroons in rainy weather One of the chief causes of the depression was the great number of worthless stocks and bonds with which reputable investment houses flooded the country and relieved the people of their savings Most of R G CAMPAIGNS TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS Program Inaugurated in Local Chapters to Cut Down Farm and Home Accidents The American Red Cross has launched a nationwide campaign to eliminate hazards In the home and on the farm that now take an annual toll of nearly 35,000 lives, according to a recent statement by James L Fieser vice chairman in charge of domestic operations Every Red Cross chapter la being asked to play a part in this campaign, Mr Fieser said Hazards in the various communities will be pointed out The children in our schools throughout the country will be given a list of the home hazards and asked to enroll parents or relatives in the fight against them Nearly five million men, women, and children were temporarily disabled in the homes of America last year by accidents, officials of the National Safety Council have revealed Most of the accidents In which persons were killed and injured could have been prevented, according to this safety agency, this fact alone largely motivating the Red Cross drive for accident elimination Active cooperation of social, civic, educational, veterans, and other groups has been secured Red Cross Inspection J forms or home check lists will be dis trlbuted to homes where there are no children with the help of these organizations Due to inaccessibility and lack of compensation coverage, little or no pioneering has been done in the field of farm safety, the Red Cross states However, more people were accidentally killed in agricultural pursuits last year than in any other occupation, mak ing the need for safety education and farm home inspection apparent Other agencies now active in the acthese bonds are now worthless A con cidentprevention field point to the fact gressional committee was appointed that, because of its nearly 13000 chapu investigate uioso wortru bond ters and branches, the Red Cross has and already has uncovered a great a unique opportunity to successfully number of interesting facts In order promote a project of this nature, to stop further investigation by them, Home accidents injure many more the American Federation of Investors, than do automobtleaccidents they kill an Illinois organization, has invoked nearly as many, claiming an average the Constitution to stop this myesti of about g0 ,jve8 daiIy In term9 Qf dol gation The part of the constitution it lar8 ftnd ceQtaj fQr the Ucal m indedt quotes is The right oithes peopleto, home accldenttC08t more than 1000 be secure in their persons, houses, mlmite papers, and effects against unreason able searches and seizures, shall not be violated This make us laugh FIND GREAT NUMBER , OF BORERS IN CORN per minute Accidents of all types are Public Enemy No 4 Only three diseases cause as many deaths each year, heart disease, cancer, and cerebral hemorrhage The home Is not the place of safety It is commonly supposed to be said Mr, Fieser In commenting on the new Favorable weather conditions this Red Cross service to the community i iiJ nvxiof innronsp mu 11 year have permitted a great increase in the number of European corn borers in Michigan corn and there is apt to be considerable damage done next year by this insect unless control measures are used, according to the farm crops department ut Michigan State College Heavy infestations of the borer are The Red Cross, as a part of Its chartered obligation to prevent death and alleviate suffering, Is conducting this humanitarian program to cut dowu the mounting toll of avoidable personal inJury and death in the homes of the country The annual Red Cross roll call, runreported from Huron, Tuscola, Sag ning from Armistice Day to Thanks inaw Monroe, and other counties Re giving Day, ts one of the means of portshave also been made of the pre backing such a campaign All citizens lence of this pest in the more nor , thern corn growing counties Eighty per cent of the stalks in some fields I have been damaged by the tunneling of borers, and 75 per cent of the stalks in some fields were weakened onough so they were broken down by the wind V A strain of borer resistant corn has been developed at the College but there is not enough seed available so any can be distributed This resistant com is being increased as rapidly as possible so seed will be available in a few years, , Control measures to reduce the numbers of borers next spring should include placing in the silo or shreddine all stalks, clean fall or early spring plowing, and the collection and burning of all remnantsof corn italks or stubble left in the fields If any unshredded corn stalks are fed, the portion left uneaten by livestock should be raked up and burned before May 30 NEW HOTEL LAW of the United States are offered the opportunity to join and assist In the work of the organization Red Cross Has Busy Year Statistics Impressive Services Varied Figures gathered at raudom from the years report of theAmerican Red Cross reveal the magnitude of the work ittng carried on by that organization Fled Cross workers assisted 54,306 veterans 87 Red Cross Public Health nurses paid 921,455 visits to 186,326 patients 98,441 first aid certificates were issued while 46,693 persons were trained in life saving Volunteer workers produced 3102,843 surgical dressings, with 80,901 volunteers being on active duty throughout the year The last legislature passed a new , hotel act as the result of the terrible Hotel JGerns fire last year This law prcfjjfijf rigid requirements for alt nowflWjsoming houses, etc Unless buSPW fireresisting or fireproof materials they must provide ropes in each room for exit in the event of fire They must have watchmen on duty and have exits properly lighted In fact every precaution is now required The fire marshals division of the state First Aid Treatment Taught Thousands By Red Cross More than 187,000 certificates showing completion of first aid courses were issued last year by tbs Red Cross This shows a gain of 56,000 certificates over the previous year Approximately 64,200 IWIIXBBU boys tn CCC camps throughout the insurance department is required to country passed first aid tests Sines the make frequent and careful inspections Red Cronn first entered the field of first The enforcement of this law natur ad teacDing, being one of the first orally falls heavily upon the insurance ganl2atlon8 tn tne world to do so, at department and Commissioner John U mm one mIJon per80ni ntTt been Ketcham has been very active in traneJ Jn handling emergency treatment The annuaK report of the Red Cross further reveals that more than 327,000 copies of the Red Cross Aid Handbook have been sold at home and abroad in adISnistering the new act The man directly in charge is Charles V Lane who is head of the fire marshals division , t Mr Lane reports that the cooperation of hotel people has been most gratifying and he believes that the Traveling public may feel safer n Michigan than ever before in IU history PICTURES OF ITALO ETHIOPIAN WAR Every Sunday In The Detroit Sun3ay Timet you will find a collection of pictures of the Italolfthiopian war J hotos taken at the scene of the COT,let by cameramen with both armis Be sure to tea Tbs Detroit Sunday Last year 383T941 persons became members of the Red Cross The annual roll call takes place each year between Armistice Day and Thanksgiving Day Jim lor Red Cross members incrsased by 402000 enrollments during the year which has Just passed Junior members ttrrled on an exchange of eorrespoa denes with Junior members in IS Other countries having Red Crops gcsys , THE NEW FORD V8 FOR 1936 Why do wo gdy The New Ford V8 for 1936 What is new about it Of course the newest engine in the lowprice car field is still the V8 engine Since Ford made it available to all car users keeping it as economical as cars with fewer cylinders the Ford V8 has been the newest engine on the market, and remains the newest for 1936 You may buy a car on minor talking pointssome specially advertised feature with the car thrown inbut after alL it is the engine you buy when you buy a car Hencewe put the engine first Other new points about the car make a long list Its lines are much more beautiful The hood is longer and sweeps forward over the distinctive new radiator grille, giving the car a length and grace that axe instantly Impressive The fenders ate larger with a wide flare Horns are concealed behind circular grilles beneath the headlamps New steel wheels Ford upholstery always of sterling quality and excellent tasteis rich and enduring The appointments of the car have a new touch of refinement There is no question about the increased beauty of the Ford V8 for 1936 In more practical matters, many improvements have been made Steering is made easier by a new steering gear ratio The cooling system cir culates 5 gallons of water through a new, larger radiator Natural thormo syphon action is assisted by two centrifugal water pumps New style hood louvres permit a rapid airflow around the engine Easier, quieter shifting of Ford gears The gear shift lever now travels a shorter distance The two qualities you want in brakes Brakes that stop the car with ease and certainty Ford SuperSafety Brakes of the longtested, foolproof, mechanical design Safety as always in the electrically welded genuine steel body Safety Glass all around at no extra cost Hundreds have written grateful letters because this glass has protected the safety of their families A car you can drive without strain all day, if you like in city or country Steady, holds the road, responds to the drivers touch like a welltrained horse You dont have to push or fight the Ford V8 driver and car easily get on terms of good understanding with each other An engine has much to do with the roominess of a car Very much indeed A long engine uses up car space 11M compact V8 engine permits much ol the ordinary engine space to be used by passengers It really is a great car in every way, this 1936 Ford V8the finest, safest, most dependable Ford car ever built Now on display by Ford dealers LOW FORD V8 PRICES THIRTEEN BODY TYPESCoup 5 windows, 510 Tudor Sedan, 520 Fordor Sedan, 580 DE LUXERoadster with rumble at, 560 Coupe 3 windows, 570 Coup 5 windows, 555 Phaeton, 590 Tudor Sdan, 565 Cabriolet with rumhto seat, 625 fordor Sedan 925 Tudor Touring Sedan with builtin trunk, 590 Fordor Touring Sedan with builtin trunk, 650 Convertible Sedan, 760 F O B Detroit Standard eccMsorr at eap, iactadbej bumpers and paro tire, axtra A Ford V8 body types have Safety Glass throughout at BO additional coet Economical torn Uuough Uftenai Credit Cotspaap 22HSV BSSEEESK 1935 Red Cross Poster Invites Your Membership Sc p The 1936 Ford at Our Garage W C At Lee J m eaivtaftAb ATLiBB MOTOR SALES Ford Sales Service Standard Ga Oil Firestone Tirti Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich J i Philatbea Notes A letter was received the past week carrying the personal apprecia tion of the General Counselor of the World Wide Union of Baraca 1hilathea Miw Henrietta Heron, and mentioning that our birthday gift of one dollar wouhi be dedicated to the work of Kingdom, as promoted from our new service center at Washington, to to Heart of the Nation, fer the Hurt of th World The Sunday morning elan hour iwas filled ith lesson points, ths i theme being a second one from Jeremiah The Baraeas are pushing us close in attendance and offering of late We had a splendid time at the Church night service Those who missed bearing Rev Dawe were the losers The International Temperance letson for next Sumiay is Ttelsheinii wall3 Read Duu 14 ,i Mi m iJ w Aw mThe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 23,1935 ri fcM ir j i il , BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET Driving a Pleasure Drive Inside Under Cover Now Is the Time to Change to Winter Oil and Grease re carry a full line of Spark Plugs, Bulbs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Polish, Top Dressing, Naptha, Tires and Tubes For Road Service Call 59F3 Contlnued from first page the Rebels and asked them to stick to the Mich Milk Producers in the in terests of harmony Thomas Rebel was the next speaker and gave his side of the story Then followed numerous questions Most of them asked of Dr Walmsley The county board of supervisors were in session all of last week The , principal issue at the meeting was that of relief and welfare The principal question was whether the county j should provide the cash for the Emergency Welfare Relief or set up In reply to a question asked by Lucius an organization of their own to j Wilson,he denied knowing who appoint , handle it It was finally decided to ed im but after a number of evasive 1 send a committee composed of Super j replies at length admitted that he visors Ross, Merrill and Runciman to was a federal officer In reply to a Lansing to confer with the State wel1 question by C H Kennedy he denied fare Dept j that he had authorized Mr Holmes j Treas Ralph Eastman was granted f iS wJr1S 560 a year extra for clerk hire Ifor milk than the old ones were reLEE LAVEY Mis Louise Lambom of ,Ypiianti visited her cousin Mrs Walter Miller over the weekend Mr and Mrs Wm Elack of St Johns and daughter, Doris, of Cali fornia were recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Frank Walters and family Chas Burden of Gregory spent Sunday with Walter Miller Mrs Claude Jackson was in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs George Howard of Ann Arbor, visited Mr and Mrs Walte Miller Sunday Mr anl Mrs Frank Walters and Mr and Mrs Earnst Walters, ami son visited friends in Adrian, recently Marvin Bruff visited his brother Will Sunday Mrs John Maurer and children, of Whitmore Lake were Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs Jennie Kingsley and Mrs Walter Miller o MILK CUSTOMERS WANTED We deliver unpasturized milk for 6c per pt, pasturized at 10c pr qt All cows TB tested and utensils state inspected Your inspection invited H A Rowe Son HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Wm Brown Jr was very happily surprised Tuesday evening Oct 22, when relatives and friends to the No of GO came to his home to wish him a happy birthday I The evening was spent play in j cards after which a luncheon v I served and they departed for the j homes wishing him many more hippy birthdays Guests were present from Ann Arbor, Dexter, Howell, Laweland, Gregory and Pinckney i o Mr and Mrs Jay Eiigl v have been selling milk ir ilri, vilage for several yeu hr C continued their route and v,nt their milk to the creamery Bernard Cap McCloskey infoms us that he has a farm drill that h has used continuously for the past GO years and it is still as good ay new It is a Farmers Friend and was purchased by his father 60 yearti ago, and has been used every year since This fall it was used to sow wheat, rye and timothy seed It has been housed every yea, the only time it was out of doors, beuig when it was in use, County Agent Thomas was granted 1,300 for expenses j The folowing budget was adopted I General fund 15,00 County poor fund 15,000 j County road, bond and debt tax 45,000 The county treasurer was ordered to charge off the sum of 3,7G5 31 now carried as a deposit in the Pinckney State Bank The Soldiers Relief Com was given 700 and the McPherson, First State and Brighton banks were named ai county depositories The contract for the county prit ing was awarded to the Fowlerville Review The Livingston County Press , was the only other bider o Some idea of the general cost of road improvement and road maintenance may be seen from the follow ing extracts from the road report for the past year General expense 29,53343 New equipment 19,69555 Maintenance, state trunk lines 21,62728 County maintenance 27,43824 McNitt roads, 44,99184 BlackTop construction 24,48414 Total 167,77048 There have been built during the past year 1715 miles of blncktop roads in the county at anaverage cost of 1,42800 per mile There are now all told, 50 miles of blacktop roads in Livingston county A TIvLMERlTO HEARING STARTS The hearing in the Bommerito iinder case started at Howell before JiiFtice Yelland Monday and then was postponed until Wednesday The witness examined were Ilene, Parment ier, former common law wife of Scalici, the murdered man, Wm Gaffney who found Scalici in the farm house in iosco, Deputy Loren Bassett, Tony Scalici, the victims brother, and Drs Huntington, Mancuso, and Guardian Ahmed Shukey, a Turk, was not allowed to testify He is a Mohamedian and would not take the oath Scalici is said to haVe told him that Bommerito was respons ible for his death e ceivmg Mr Kennedy then read the adv he had offered the Dispatch in which it was stated that the 85 percent base for new customers for the first months shipment was authorized by Dr Walmsley Then he admitted it but claimed he had the power to change the base but not the price and in tins instance had considered it his duty to do so in order to maintain the Mich Milk Producers price system Asked by M J Reason if he considered this fair to the old cus tomers He said it would benefit 99 percent of the farmers and that he must consider the greatest good for the greatest number Dr Walmsley was very evasive in his answers and ileaded faulty, memory many times e also protested at what he termed the innuendos leveled at him Mr Holmes was asked regarding the statement he made Saturday that the Kebels had borrowed money of the MichPrcducers to carry on He stated he was told this by Sec Beach of the association Thomas Rebel took the tloor and denied this, stating that the Rebel Co did not owo a single cent and never had borowed money of the association Dr Walmsley asked Mr Rebel why he did not pay 248 per cwt for milk which is the quoted price the farmers never get it though if he was selling all milk by the bottle Michael Roch at once asked Dr Walmsley if he ever knew a farmer to receive 248 for his milk and the Dr admitted that he never had Mr Clark of the Wayne County Creamery station at Stockbridge was present and when asked if Dr Wam sley had given him the special dispensation given new customers 85 percont of their first months shipment as a base answered No that this was the first time he had ever heard of it After some two hours of heated debate the meeting adjourned and an oyster supper was served We are of the opinion that Dr Walmsley should be retired to private life He is using the power, conferred on Mm by the federal government to help a big milk asociation crush a small competitor The whole thing in a nut shell is that the big felows are applying the j teat and desire no independent dealers Some of their methods are way off color A SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your responsibilites become ours when we take charge of the services Our knowledge and equip mem are used to make all of the ar range ments The most modern methods, sincere sympathy and kind consideration makes ours a Service of Sincerity I P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME P,WCKNfrONEN0CHJOAN FOR SALES XCHANCB FOR SALEJThree pair of clean pillows, 150 per pair also popcorn 100 per bushel Mrs R K Elliott o WANTED Work by the day, can do practical nurseing 512 Main St Nellie S,veet O FOR SALE Two horses, three covs, three calves, incubator,and number of other farm implements, harnesses etc Mrs Ann Samborski FOR SALE New milk cow R G Webb o , TO RENT About 12 acres of bean ground to put into wheat on the iiowcllPinckney, Mich Mrs Caspar Vollmer J FOR SALE Estate Heatrola in good condition I Walter Glover, Monks farm t o FOR SALE Pop corn, and late cab bage for sale Call i Norman Reason, Phone 1 WANTED FARMSIf you are interested in selling your farm, please get in touch with me now, for I have several good prospects looking for them Cash or terms on trades L H Crandall 321 E Gd River, Howell, Mich I o FOR SALE Model A Ford coupe, in good condition George Reason WANTEDWood Cutters George Reason o FOR SALE 10 acers of corn in shocks, two loads of oats, seed and eating potatoes, baby chic crates, tools, and miscellaneous and household goods Joe Pustay, Peach Mt o FOR SALE Grapes for canning and for jelly R G Webb FOR SALE Concord grapes Good for wine and jtlly H, Barkovitch, Beebe farm i COMMUNICATION WANTED TO BUYJ3hot guns and rifles Also have a variety of guns for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 o FOR SALE An eightcoil Areola heater with complete fixtures in good condition Willis Caulk, Pinckney WANTEDTo buy young calves W C Miller o FOR SALEThe Lynch blacksmith shop and two vacant lots Will sell together or separate Mrs Nellie Lynch FOR SALE Good twowheel trail r One new tire Marvin Shirey FOR SALEWhite Rock Pulletts Leo Monks Farm o FOR RENTThe east hurt of the Teeple double hous on Putnam St Mrs IleUii Teeple FH SALECdr VinetMr Mrs John Dinkel Friday Oct 25 Specials Saturday Oct 26 Gregory w Established 1SC5 Incorporated 1915 Tea Sittings 2 lbs 25c FelsNaptha 10 Bars Soap 45c IT Later Bros Coffee 25c Lb CRACKERS 2 lbs TABLE SALT 10 Lb Bag 21c PEANUTS Fresh Salted Lb 17c JLC Baking Powder 25 oz can 2fc PANCAKE FLOUR Perfection 5 lbs 23c Sweet Potatoes These Prices for Cash Only Youll Get Better Meats at Clarks PIWMSI Clarks We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Mrs Earl Watson and baby son returned home Sauriay, Mr nd Mrs Charles Galbraith, Mr Cecil Galbraith and sonKenneth, Genevlve Johnson, Mr and MrsRalph Galbraith and Junior of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs Mr and Mrs Sawyer of Howell called on their daughter,Mrs Henry Love and family Sunday Gladys Hadley and family wer Sunday guests at the home of Henry Dewey if IJ Mr antLMrs Clarence Marshall and sons attended the funeral of Mrs Earl Lowden in Jackson Saturday Mrs Christine Howlett, Richard, Charlotte and Clifford, spent Sunday with the formers daughter, Mrs Ar lington Allen, of Elsa Mrs W G Reeves o fStockbridge drove to Pittsburg, Penn, accompani ed by Barbara and Miss Wanna Bowdish, leaving here Wednesday morn ing of last week The young ladies are going, via rail, from Pittsburg to Washington, West Point and New Nork City, visiting at each stop From York they will return home, Mrs R D Breniser and daughters and Miss Rowe were in Lansing Fri day At the school election Monday it was voted to return to the District School System I Lyle Bowdish is working in Detroit Miss Margaret Roepcke of Highland Park hospital snent the weoond I with her pearents, Mr and Mr liar i neyRoepcke Mri, Robert Sweet and son, Robert, Dale were callers at the Oien shall home Saturday Pinckney, Mich, Oct 18, 1935 Dear SirI am taking the liberty of replying to the letter published in your paper last week against the proposed school adition and signed One who attended the Old Red School I do not thing It expresses the views of a majority of those who were students there The letter shows selfish reasoning and inferrs a number of falseities and half truths The writer does not see why people who send no children to school should pay towards the support of educational instructions This is similar to the stand taken gy the late E L Thompson some fifty years ago when the present school was built He then stated that he was opposed to paying taxes to educate paupers children As regards the frills and fancies of education, the Pinckney school has none and neither contemplate adding any, such as track, domestic science, debating etc, Football and baseball teams are maintained here but they must finance themselves by giving plays etc as not one cent of the tax money is used for their support The statement that because tne present educational facilities were sufficient for the parents and grandparents of the present day pupils they are satifactory at the present time is non sense In the writers boyhood he probably rode around behind an ox team and later in a horse drawn vehicle Today, undoubtedly he rides in un auto In this case the transportation facilities of the past were in adequate and the same is true of the durational ones A Red school pupil who favors the Proposed Addition iViUi The American Red Cross assisted sufferers in more disasters throughout the United Spates during the year finding une 30,1935, than through any similar period in the peacetime history of tbt organization Admiral Gary T Grayton, chairman, revealed recently In commenting on the annual report which has Just been released The 128 domestic disaster Inwhicb tbt Red Cross extended aid daring the fiscal year exceeded by 56 per cent the average over the past tew years, Ad miral Grayion said Not only was the period heavy In the number of disasters, but the geographical distribution was wide, with St States and 353 counties affected Through these disasters and times of community distress, the Red Cross assisted 110,000 persons, the Admiral disclosed Spectacular service was rendered In many disasters because of the uniqueness of the problems and the farflong points affected The work of the National organisation covered in the report carries stories of the itorro Cattle burning the trenchmouth epidemic Is the beautiful San Lata Valley of Colorado the great fight over a wide front In the midwest dost bowl against I respiratory diseases floods, bnrrieanes tad tornadoes it mty teottoaa ot fta pmtaj ROVER AND RUBEN il i 11 lH Our old Uog Rover would chase his Yes, round and round and round It was a game he dearly loved to playj So hVd pursue the merry chase till he fell to the ground, And then hed do the selfsame thing next day So too may dear old dairy John who seeks to place the blame, For all thtt ills he finds upon his plats, Turn thus to Walmsley, Beach or Hull or any other name, Until he shares poor old dog Rovers fate As he lies prone upon the ground The earth he teems to spin on, And when at last he finds he has no pain Unsteadily he regains the ground to find what he has done And soon he starts the merry chase again I wish some helpful kindly man would stop poor Rubens spin And tell him that the game is all arose, And that the umpire says the rule it this, ris heads I wm and also when its taili MnvattMly 1ML Over sixty nine years Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Capital 100,00000 Surplus 7000000 Commercial Accounts Here is a sample of what frequently happens A customer hud a charge account with one of our merchants and through some error the chuck which our customer gave to the mer chant was not credited In a short timeour customer was sent a bill for the merchandise already paid for There was no trouble straightening out the whole transaction when our customer produced the cancelled check showing the endorsement of the merchant We believe you would like to do business this way Accounts may be opened for any amount from one dollar up Interest paid on Saving Books and Certificates of Depoit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposit In surance Corporation Your business always appreciated McPhersoD Stale Bank Mr and Mrs Stanley Hall and son of Marine City, spent the weekend with his father, Guy Hall Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell, were in Pinckney Sunday Mrs Eearl Reasner of Fen ton spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum while Mrs Ernst Kiess and son, Harold of Flint Mrs Earl Ward of PingYee who has been at the Piuckney Satitarium with a broken ankle for some time is much improved Miss Viola Petty and Mrs Barbara Teumor spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Ola Tyler at Balding ATTENTION, MEMBERS OP STAMP COLLECTORS CLUB Albums that hold 864 stomps are now arailabU at store and Irom you nowsdealor Youll find the stomps in she SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER The giszard shad, a nan common in the waters of Lakes Erie, St Clair and Huron has been planted in Whit more Lake, It attains a length ef if iimnat t t 3 tGI V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 23, 1935 Description An account of the resource October 23, 1935 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 1935-10-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch