255 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/25e90acf02f979bca432d986dfbee28c.pdf 18fff5d28e261f8a112af09cf9e1e3f7 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. rvaHttiarnn VA OUR dUBftCJUPTlON ATB 15 LI8 PER YEAR OUR MOTTO IS ALL TH1 NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT PnK WM TWO Games Sunday Whu First Gene from Ann Arbor, 9 to 0 aad Takes Second Contest 4 to 3 Harlo HJM Win Own MM with Homer in 9th Put Pinehttoy in Tio with Hamburg local Circle Holds Interesting Meetiag Pinckney Kings Daughters Present Good Program at Mooting Last Week Pinckney, Livingston , r, MGcnigan Wednesday, August 19, 1936 N5T53 90 ill the Shade nckney was victorious in both with Ann Arbor in the Trity League last Sunday In the game Ann Arbor failed to put nine men on the field at 130 p m and forfeited to Pinckney, 9 to 0 In the second contest Pinckney won out, 4 to 3 in the ninth inning when Harlo Haines connected for a home ran The game was a tight affair all the way through Ann Arbor was reinforced by Tillotson and Wilson, for The regular meeting of Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs Burt Daller on Thursday, August 13 After the usual business session the meeting was turned over to the committee in charge Miss Charlotte Iseler, as chairman of the program, presented the following numbers Violin Solo Eddie Drost This was so much enjoyed that he responded with a second number Reading Miss Clella Fish Which was a very fins tribute to the Kings Daughters and their work Miss Charlotte Goodremont of Denver U of M players, and played j troit gave a humorous reading and hard Pinckney scored 3 runs in the I also a toe dance Both were very second inning when Rickard, Haines,well given and Maycock singled in succession, DuetMiss Jessie Green and Miss and D Buster drooped Bud Dilloways Charlotte Iseler I fly This ended their scoring They 1 Miss Iseler favored with a viohnj had men on several times but Buster solo also, and Barbara Crowe com was extremely stingy with hits In pleted the program with an original the 7th Maycock and B Dilloway got reading I on through errors, but Maycock was A very tasty lunch was served to j caught off second and Smith anl about 40 guests and members Hie, Ward flied out Skowrski dropped committee in charge wish to thank a Texas Leaguer over first in the 8th all those who contributed m various but Dinkel, Miller and Rickerd all ways in making the meeting a sue failed to hit In the 9th Harlo Haines cess, both socially and financially first tip, hit one over the centerfieldj Winifred Graves, Secy ers head, for a home run Maycock o followed with his third hit, but the rrtI MAW MimnFR TRIAL SET next three batters were all easy outsCOLEMAN MURDER TRIAL ati Improved Conditions Aid Tax Collections Money Coming in Promptly With Many More Property Owners En j rolling in TenYear Plan vith Michigan industry eadrg N r the nation in ecnomic recovery, em ployment at a high 1 vel and real estate holdings gaining in value, both from a sal and rental angle, it is forecast by state ylficials that this I I years collection of taxes under the tenyear plan will nnteriallv exceed 1 the total of 15,000,000 paid in lili 135 I There has been a gival change for the better in the whole tax collection situation during th past twelvi months Whereas a year ago, lie fore County Nurse CHURCHES Current Comment The different state finance departments have given out their reports and Gov Fitzgorald is exonerated in givingout false reports, in a statement signed by all three departments accounting, state treasurer and auditor generals dept It states that the governor was right when he said that the State of Michigan collected five millions more than it spent the past year But it also adds that the entirely different reports given out by the state treasurer and auditor general were also correct The treasurers report deals with cash on hand while the accountants deals with net j cash, detailed cost expenditures, etc Now all is as clear as mud The J question, whether the state had five i million in cash after paying all exjpeases, is still unanswered Is Established, Cajjjoijc church Service Service and Advice fom Experienced1 Nurse Now Available in This County Harlo Haines, in the box for Pine Z kney, only allowed 5 hits but issued Chas Rouse, Harvey Davis, 5 bases on balls Ann Arbor scored Fannerman, Erym Lse and James C Buster Lcrance, the Black Legionaires, who Rev James Carolan board of the county medical society a run in the 4th when olti , ,, r,nwnn walked and scored on a wild throw are accused of killing Silas Coleman to first They got two more in the at Nashs bridge east of Pinckney, on 6th when Smith and R Mercer sing May 25, 1985 will be tried in Deled Tillotson singled to left and got troit before Judge George Murphy three bases on it when Skowerjki let on Sept 9, presidmg Judge Maner it get past him Hainestightened up has announced, lto extra jurymen and struck out Jaffee and Ward threw have been called for this trial out I Mercer Ann Arbor had men on every inning but couldnt shove j FARM BARNS BURN DOWN them around Smith, first up fori Jesse Hendren and Dr D C Stepg them in the 9th, singled R Mercer The bams on the farm of Mrstens MI attempted to sacrifice, but popped Mark Swarthout, east of town near This health program is part of tip down the first base line Haines made te Darwin farm, caught fire from I developnv nt of maternal and clij a remarkable catch of it and doubled an U known source and burned to health service in Michigan under the Smith at first Rickerd ended the the ground an Wednesday night j Social Security Act Nurses are be1 game by throwing out Tillotson j Te pincney firr engine went ouljing located in counties having no The first victory gives Pinckney a Dut vat unable to obtain any water generalized nublic health program tie with Hamburg in games won and The farm s known as the William, Special emphasis will be placed on played for the first half of the sea Harrk farm and was occupied by semces to prospective mothers and son, each having 9 victories nd one p0CC0 Lum a tenant He lost 300children under school age, although defeat This tie will be played off hshels of corn, several stacks of j some health education will be ofat Pinckney on Labor Day, Sept 7 haw and a number o chickens There Ifered in the schools, including fecasTfc seeend CtotyeDtThfSrto ZZ no Insurance on the buildings or ional child care classes keeplBt one game behind of Hamcontents The lnfnnt welfare program will burg in the second half of the season Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Continuing its educational pro gram to improve maternal and child T , health, the Bureau of Child Hygiene Jonn and Public Health Nursing, Michigan Department of Health, is inaugurating a nursing service in Livingston county in cooperation with the Liv j Morning worship ingston Cunty Medial Society Special and separate services Miss Earth M Green R N, wil for the 1UtJe f lfc hhose who have charge oi the maternal and Sunday School 11 AK with them child health program b,re, working, CltLuerM Under tin in cooperation with an advisory, B Y P U r and prim the plan was announced much pessi mism was evident, tday widespread optimism prevails, due to improved I In the old days of the Lincolneconomic conditions and to the fact Douglas campaign for the senatorthat it is more universally riiliycfl j hip jn Illinois, these old stalwarts that the state has made it cenipira1 wc nt around from town to town detively easy for the property owner, bating, We believe Lincoln won the to meet his tax obligations t debate but Douglas won the senatorPrevious to the enactment of theship Frank Murphy has offered to MooreHolbeck act which phc d m meet Jov Fitzgerald and debate the operation the tenyear plan miiiy mil issues of the day The ofTVr hsis lions of taxes were held tJ be un been declined bythe governor on the collectable Interest and penalties on jfiomids that Mr Murphy is nt yet the old bills ran into such high the Democratic nominee Whether mounts that tlv owners, suffering this may be takn to mean that the from the continued effects ,f the de,ovenior js willing to meet Murphy pression, lost all hope of silvagingj providing he wins the nomination, is their holdups Accentmitmg this problematical The fact remains that wi s th le Murphy has proved to be a regulai Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday 1030 feeling ot nop Ielies , ,, in property values and rentals , nightnmre tothe state administration i ere as1 due lirgely t lack of demand Then it was tint the state through legislative mandnte came to the aid of its haras d citizens The pirt1 payment idea ,ts put into efV ct While through educational methods is widely known, on account of his Wayne county stlength The Dstroit Free Press de votes more space to attacking Murphy than it does to any other candidate lie i r not the who n familiar 700 i including Dr N Huntington, Dr G I Evening Worship 800 VumpC1 and divid d inin tn L Sigler, Dr Horace Melius, DA Thire evening prayer service S00 pavnnts All nccumuht, 1 IflcoQ Honrlron and lr I StPnMV 1 ir Congregational Church tev C, H Zu e, Miniier Mr E C Baughn, Organit In thiee contests last week, th I the tenyar plan is wmey KMOW,, TownspnriitGS faied t0 show may not be nni,s to pi0,t iTngthin two contests Snsalient feaiun 1 JV ,bnul,, ator Hrah easily defeaced his Town semi opponent in Idaho and Senator kohirrxin was alsj victorious over a Tovrnsend opponent in Arkansas In Jvfoiida a Townsendite won the nom irition t fill a vacancy caused by the d ath of Senator Trammel In most cases the Townsendifs show lack of organization In this 0th district, for instance, Congressman Hlackney has two Townsenditcs running against him, which should make the matter of his renomination simple which has i i dr antax for W year1, evcpt foi Detroit, iaual plon v IO Tin Ul1 inVct on these oii taxo was eancelll This years interest mooit, to ony cent, fUnned from Sept tut per 1105, when tl plan weni I our , 1, into effect innnic ri1Sunday Morning Worship, 1030 A M Sermonette for Junior Congregation, i Bible School Session for All They play Hamburg at Hamburg on tNyjr jo Sept 6 I Pinckney AB R H Smith, lb 5 0 0 Ward, 2b 4 0 0 J Dilloway ss 2 0 0 Skewerski, If, cf 2 0 1 Dinkel, c 2 0 0 Miller, rf 4 0 0 Rickerd, 3b 4 1 1 Haines, p 4 2 2 Maycock, cf, ss 4 1 3 B Dilloway, If, cf 3 0 0 Ann Arbor AB R II E Smith, 3b 4 1 2 R Mercer, ss 5 11 Tillotson, lb 4 0 1 C Buster, p 2 1 0 Jaffee, If 3 0 0 I Mercer, cf 4 0 0 Wilson, c 4 0 0 Seyfried, 2b 3 0 1 D Buster, rf 2 0 0 Goodwin, rf 2 0 0 Home run, Haines PO 11 2 0 2 5 2 1 1 3 0 PO 2 1 12 0 3 1 6 2 0 0 A 0 1 2 0 1 0 3 3 3 0 A 2 1 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 SUPERVISORS PICNIC All members of the Board of Sup and present also include the delivery of birth certificates to parents, of newborn babies At these calls the mothers are urged to tak the child to the family physi cian during the first year for iniimin diptheria and vaccin u ization against Mation againt smallpox General 0 at, ,iU kl,, iUn iViillwn of 0 ervisors, past and prenein, aio Nation against smallpox Gen ra 0 county candidates, are invieu to l1i health problems of the children o 0 tend the Supervisors picnic at atl I the family will be discussed 2 Lake State Park on luesaay, AUfcut A series ot nim, educations pre 1130 A M C K Meeting for People at 7 00 P M Everybody Welcome at AI Young Philathea Notes The re rmvc to tins ei V th slate n1A a retaxc v e e on the ac eecd and ssece able arious unHire itiMied with lack ef fund,, were enabled to continue functioning i, st of all lb peoie ewnei who paid their meiit mo i now ,ettle houand hae lief project afforded noials was inlananeau suit 5,000,001 i1 broughi to life and pi lie i oils 11 me, wi e owners of olh r prop iiv to breathe easier agaip its of governmtni curtailmem thnnigh 2 0 25th 0 1 0 1 0 KINGS DAUGHTERS BRING PUPPETT SHOW TO HOWELL natal letters and one postnatal letter will be mailed once a month to pro The class met at the home of thHaze sisters on August 12, l35 for its quarterly Missionary service and monthy business meeting The first vill be mailed once a momn to jo,d ter f j rnv ,, ,,,1 I 1 phy selves The program is entirely cd ucational in cooperation with loca in the n Property first year in u fer the second yeai ahead done si Many more tliouanrls will make their piytia on ii bfore September it, and be w un in their tax position For various reason many pr owners were lit able la take tage of the tenyear plan when it was originated Marly ayniejn, ths reveal that add d numbers arc ing undei it jncvi ion petty idvanyear enro 1 ins local I Tlie secrctaiy being absent on nmav be done by nviking i he lit st two I i,l wPh tnteret nal additional K ne f hunwmrelpi trip Clella Fish served as to be seen m this cunt F nursine secretary pro tern Cards of thanks sented by the King a DughteiS or side nursing verbj thanks oanization of Howell on luesaay , gamzation gchool aud Q August 25 in BRUCKER FOR SENATOR willl Miss Mit 0 t0n wntroulka hS in I In the Pl 1 rwonnortoaSnr Whit Senatordub and the Seven Dwarfs coff teers Tt sitv ofRome Puppetry In the plan for in evry meeting was held in the ,,, w other routine business loienviu, and CLUB ORGANIZED plates and cards ordered sent to shut j ins FhjckerFor The September meeting is expected county, a to be with Mrs Lee or Mrs Henry, Hotel Liv the latter especially urging all to puymentat 4 per cent, plus a charge on the payment that was not mide last year Alloth Y favorable condition prevails this year is the largo num ber of property owners, who, with money easier, an payirg their remaining balances on the ten year plan sum This, of course, savinev X to Ho per SitV r JthatitTnew again, and dent, and Herman Hcg, Howell city TL vived all over thi United clerk, was named secretarytiasurer Haines, 5 Buster, 6 Bases on balls, ,, 1 eXCGllenUentertainment for There were alsoa number ot vice Struck out by 5, 5 Buster, 2 Double play, V0UT,g an, r , 1 to Smith Left on bases, bThere will be both afternoon and, RrUeker is making a off Haines Haines Pinckney, 6 Ann Arbor, 8 pires Stackable and Adesh UrnBatting AB Searlcs 42 Maycock 14 Ferrell 29 Haines 26 J Dilloway 49 Ward 44 Dinkel 42 Hollis 20 Skowerski 7 Smith 64 Miller 34 Reason 21 Rickerd 8 B, Dilloway 39 Average if being revived all A old I presidents elected There will be both afternoon and, Rrucker is making a strong cam rVmrnances to accommo paign for the scnatorship against evenmg Pfotouelve8, your Senator Courens, who onthe other SSrSi andI you guests a real treat, hand, has made no campaign at all ohl tickets from Mrs Palmer, The report that Henry Ford is finBuy, your tickets iron j Rrucker campaign is un benediction, iPvaiso Mrs Bowman called on various ones sourc After the Philathea in a lump brings a larg per cent interest on future paunent State officials have received muh from taxpayer and outside or the wanking out of the It has been coined hv A peculiar situation exists in East T 11 it Thie two deluxe gambling hah tin Chesterfield Inn mid the Chalet flourish, seemingly immune lrHn Murontb county authorities, Fast Detroit officials, the state police and the attorney geirals office Kacli me ot these departments disclaim all responsibility for suppressing them Recently, a Mrs Hanna of Kai Detroit tfot some X0 signers, asking the city authorities to suppi s, the gambling dens, The opponent, immediately got busy and got 00 signets to a petition asking that the gamiding places be allowed to run, for the reason that they stimulated business in the neighborhood Tl se two pine s have been wise enough to do all buying locally, and one meat market has sold them as much as 500 worth of meat a week Among the signers were two mem hers of a Presbyterian church board Consequently the East Detroit coun cil tabled both petitions and the th t places will continue to operate This passingthobuck shows cowardice We remember how the late Gov Fred M Warner handled a similar situation in th same place years ago He ent the Macomb county prosecutor an ultimatum to the effect that if he did not close the places he would send the state militia to do it Gov Fitzgerald could do the same thing, and much easi r, as he now has the state police t do his bidding This Gov R 10 2 10 8 10 10 12 7 0 18 6 2 1 4 H 23 6 12 10 18 16 14 7 2 19 8 3 1 5 Pet, 547 428 414 384 377 350 333 350 285 281 235 145 125 128 of the lcif chapter, o CAR TURNS OVER SAT NIGHT enrouts from Detroit to anting confirmed and doubted by many o WINS THIRD PRIZE and Miss Haze gave an exceedingly helpful talk, commenting also on Kagawa, whomsonuvof our members were privileged to hear recently, and quoting Dr Fisher as speaking of The Power that we call God She sroke of Dr Gray in his travels ers who had n before the sha pression spread TVIP returns i, em v, indicate thu the an added appea the taxpny The The returns in Michigan year plan has vear to it did la HO Jemw of the great de ocrat gathering, recently held in De over the nation i troit, is problematical One and all, am vaiion counties they unite in praising Messrs Reed, Fly and Colby as Gods noblemen and the salt of the earth Unfortunately their Democracy is mostly synthetic Of these Exs, Senator Rcid was a bitter foe and opponent of Woodrow Lenthis ae thi w hen the plan wa cluraGame Nxt Sunday Saline at Pinckney Hamburg at Chelsea Manchester at Ann Arbor frtsenh B Skiba of 2708 Earl riuc1 camei they gave for Missions j , , ,,,, todav troll, and stated the were on their We wi,h to thank an those who about aR much a month as we do jn , or iniisina ut t,c , on Sflv to Gregory to a wedding aIeJ us jn saving our home from be a venr Mrf Vai, toM of wo,k forthe si ate in vUmu They wre taken to the Pinckney ing flstroyed by fire on the night of nitarium where first aid wa given AuRUst 12 Also the members of the ava ,rs rulcr saia itwa moiy rt,,, ,,, rho Woolworth Co announces njoyed the best business Sanitarium ARE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT The car fn which Harry Frost and Prank Snehan were riding, skidded and went through the fence on what is known as the John Van Horn faum, just east of the overhead 1road bridge on M36, Sunday evening Both men were injured, not serf ously we understand, and were tak en to Howell for treatment upo oMarvin and Henry Shirey took them Pinckncy fire department J Detroit The name and address Rocco Lupo and Family Svtn m be false as the man was X To an address on Buchanan Ave and the girl to one on 14th Ed PaVker, local garage man, now has the wrecked car MARTIN FAMILY REUNION Sangst The offering for the Benevolence campaign again this yar o nee during the past year The General Motors Corp, The Chrysler Corp, Ford Motor Co, A reunion of the children and grandchildren and their families of I the late Mr and Mrs E W Martin, nit nonADCAST LITERARY was held at the home of Mr ann WliX DKlGEST TRAW VOTEVMr8 L W Martin of Lake Ch Sunday, August lfi icmung, ThA Goodyear Tire Co has pur pregGnt including the host S the rights to broadcast the and hostess, were Mrs Hattie M EaSSU nicest straw vote on thman of Garden City, Kan, Vila M chased Literary Digest This will be putgg, and Blanche J Martin of Jon the air every Mo land Friday evening over a nationwide of Howell to Mrs Joeie Williams took elude 64 NBC statv , wtm flnd aon viuS have been sent out to tele Mi and Mrs Leslie Weston ana son, ballots nave oe AU , r riu P IMtlonal election This wiij ue yuv R,cnards ana nianrne o y, WILLIAMS VAN HORN SS li every Monday, WedneJay thig plape Mr and Mrs RH Teep land Friday e The marriage ofSthenVanHornovera j 66,000 rTwSSdthS sons of the Soo the class, Mrs Inez Zuse, who is en joying a vacation trip Wc will be glad to welcom any who care to join I us for next Sundays lesson period, Gospel place at Mason on August 12 The couple will live at Howell Mr VanHorn wai formerly rtrtdtnt of North state T th oiT evecj w , wc ,,, , considerrng the topic, The iSd Fridav evening, starting Sept 2 of Brighton, Clyde and Eugene Mar for A11 Men Roa1 Acts 11 518, Wr a nationwidehookup whichiin tin 0f Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Volneyand Romans i 1517 over a nauon wmc ArtA AAA , t 1 Crt4 gponsorg f the Toledo Newsboys Camp are making the services interesting at the Community Congregational church during Rev Zuses fbW SvrbQl Wtlcowo, ubscribeni automobile license Dewey, of Oorapolis, Pa SSnSSSSwl tt wd regu, Appy time was peat and will owner, profession llong b remembered, the township in which she to teach These meetings arc to be hHd m the, Court House, How 11 at M am Thursday, Aug 27 Genoa, Ham burg, Putnam, Unnrtlla, loo T,viiv Auc 2X DeernelU, iy, , mm ,Amm lone OceolaKBnghton, Green Oak I August 22 at 800 P M, AU SatuHay Aug 29Cohoctah, Con bers are especially tovited to, way Howell Marion, Handy as a matter of importance it to Supplies will be ready for the Sup Up, erintendents on Wednesday after There will be a meeting of the Masonic Building Association at the Masonic Temple on Saturday evening Mr, Atta Meyer, rhiinhan i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 19,1936 By Edward W Pickard w A t i Jeftersonian Democrats Band Together IfORTY THREE Democrats, most of them prominent nationally or locally and representing twenty states gathered in Detroit to tell one another and the world how much and why they disliked the New Deal After two days of conferring, they organized themselves as the National Jefferson ian Democrats and named Former Senator James A i A xtmmA Reed of Missouri as j A neeo national chair man They decided to establish headquarters at once in St Louis and to set up an organization in every state Then they gave out a 1,500 word declaration or platform in which they declared they will not support for reelection the candidates of the Philadelphia con vention for President and vice president, and we call upon all loyal and sincere Democrats to consider the question of their duty to their country in the approaching election with the same earnestness that has guided our delibrations joining with us if they feel that our conclusions are sound and our anxiety for the future of our party and our country is justified The name of Governor Landon was not mentioned in the declaration, but a number of its signers are openly supporting the Republican candidate Among these are Joseph B Ely, Col Henry Breckinridge, John Henry Kirby of Texas and Robert S Bright of Maryland However, the avowed prime ob jective of the Jeffersonians is the defeat of President Roosevelt and the restoration of the Democratic party to its status before the New Dealers captured it Their declaration is unsparing in its denunciation of Mr Roosevelts course and the policies of his administration Bar Association Split on New Deal Legislation W HEN the American Bar association convenes in Boston soon it will receive two widely differing reports from a special com mittee named to study the effects of New Deal legislation on the rights and liberties of citizens They were made public in Washington The majority report, signed by John p Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo Fred H Davis, Tallahassee, Fla George L Buist, Charleston, S C, and Charles P Taft II, Cincinnati, Ohio, deplored the action of President Roosevelt in reducing congress to a rubber stamp body to carry through his progrem Novel legislative and governmental trends of the New Deal are just as uncertain today as they were two years ago, the report said Laws specifically proposed as emergency measures with limited life have been declared by important members of the administration to be the beginning of perma nent changes in national policy There has been a continuing conflict between such officials as to whether a new social and economic order is in the making or the old institutions are being perfected so that they may be preserved These findings were challenged by Kenneth Wynne, New Haven, Conn Fred L Williams, St Louis, Mo, and James G McGowen of Jackson, Miss In their minority report they said If the purpose of the resolution creating the spe cial committee was to get the opinion of the American Bar association regarding legislative trends designed to meet changing economic conditions, the report is superficial It does not deal with the problem but concerns itself with a short range attack on surface trivialities Congressman Zioncheck Commits Suicide M ARION A ZIONCHCK brought to an end in characteristic manner his checkered career and his life He leaped to his death from a window of his office in Seattle shortly after he had filed for renomination to the con gressional seat he had held for two terms His friends attributed the suicide to worry over a psy chiatrists advice that he take a long rest from politics His trouble had been diagnosed as dementia praecox American Track Team Victor in Olympics E IGHT days of track competition that brought out many recordbreaking performances showed that the American team was unbeatable in the matter of total points These Yankee athletes piled up a total of 203 points Finland was second with 10 14, Germany third with 69 84 and Japan fourth with 51 1341 Jesse Owens, the marvelous colored lad from Ohio State university, captured four gold nedals for firsts in the 100 meter Wtstm Newspaptr Union and 200 meter runs and the broad jump and for pacing the winning American quartet in the 400 meter relay The decathlon was won by Glenn Morris of Denver Japan captured the most highly prized Olympic championship when Kitei Son, young Corean student, won the marathon race over a very tough course and in the record time of 2 hours 29 minutes 192 seconds The distance was 26 miles and 385 yards Among the women contestants Helen Stephens of Missouri distin guished herself by breaking the world record in two heats of the 100meter dash Commerce Department on Recovery and Public Debt S ECRETARY OF COMMERCE ROPERS department has just put out a world economic review for 1935 which contains many interesting state ments It says, for instance, that future business prospects are conditioned in part upon the possibility of narrowing the gap between g o v e rnment expenditures and receipts It as serted that the government deficit A Mtl springs from the A181011 root of unemployment, which is still the major problem confronting the country As to the part played in the recovery to date by the heavy government expenditures, the report said This question not easily answered, but it is certain that such outlays have had an influence in many directions for example, on retail sales, on farm income, on the growth of bank deposits and on the prevailing level of interest rates The latter statements may well be compared with the report of Alfred P Sloan, president of General Motors, to the stockholders Business recovery throughout the world in which the United States has participated is being generated by a combination of various factors, Mr Sloan explains In this country the automobile industry has been helped, he says, by principal influences Only one of these, he points out, has its roots in the New Deal financial schemes and he finds that particular influence a bad one because it creates a temporary fools paradise in which sales and earnings are bal looned by extraordinary government expenditures Asserting that political extravagance has created a highly undesirable and artificial stimulus, Mr Sloan urges that such spending be halted before it is too late to stave off disaster D i N v r R Hut y o Vast Area 4 5 i i A wmm Oil Men and Companies Accused of Conspiracy C HARGED by the government with conspiracy to violate the antitrust law by combining to dominate the purchasing of oil in the Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma fields and to fix prices of gasoline in the Middle West, 58 per sons, 23 petroleum concerns and three publishing companies were indicted by a federal grand jury in Madison, Wis Among the prominent defendH M Dawes are Edward G Seubert of Chicago, president of the Standard Oil Company of Indi ana Henry M Dawes of Evanston, 111, president of the Pure Oil company, and many officials of Stand ard Oil, Pure Oil, Deep Rock, SoconyVacuum and various other oil concerns and their subsidiaries Also in the list are Warren C Piatt of Cleveland, publisher of the Na tional Petroleum News and Piatts Oilgram his two publications and the Chicago Journal of Commerce The indictment charged that the defendant oil companies formed pools in the east Texas and mid continent fields for the purpose of purchasing gasoline at artificially high prices from independent pro ducers, and in furtherance of such a scheme were members of associations which included the independents Further it was charged that independent refiners to aid the plan, had curtailed their production of gasoline This, said Mr Piatt, is exactly what the oil companies did with the approval of Secretary of the Interior Harold L Ickes, administrator of the NRA petroleum code, whan efforts were being made to limit the production of gasoline, prevent the flow of excess quota oil into market channels, and raise prices in that turbulent industry The governments charge turns on whether a practice legally start ed and carried on under the recent NRA petroleum code was continued in illegal manner after th4 NRA was killed by the United States Supreme court, Mr Piatt sakL IT THEN you enter Denver, A Colorado, you come to the V V urban hub of nearly one fifth of the United States A state capital, a great western city, a gateway to the mountainsall these Denver is and more Spokes of influence extend from it into the entire Rocky Mountain area, and into large regions of the adjoining plains states as well, making it the financial, commer cial, and industrial center of a vast area No other city in the United States with a quartermillion population is to far removed500 miles or more from all other big cities Naturally, the people of this great region turn to Denver, whether they are out for business or pleasure, for a commercial fight or a recreational frolic Its a habit of long standing The miners started it when they came every so often to the rough little town that was Denver in the sixties to spend some of their gold for supplies and the rest in more or less riotous living Later, when great riches were made in gold and silver and cattle, the fortunate ones moved to Den ver and built the mansions and hotels ahd business blocks that started the solid structure of the city Globetrotters, adventurers, and capitalists flocked to Denver in the seventies and eighties Many younger sons of the British nobility and several Britons with wellknown titles made the city their headquarters for extensive cattle operations, and gave glittering parties at the old Windsor hotel and the American house that have not faded from Denvers memory Before its irrigation empire was even dreamed of and while its mineral kingdom was still unde veloped, Denvers location was of littfe value but young Denver, despite surveys, clung stubbornly to the belief that in some way the transcontinental railway, when it came, could be pushed through the mountains west of the city When, instead, the lines of steel were ex tended through Cheyenne, a hundred miles to the north, Denverites put aside their disappointment and quickly raised the capital to build a connecting line to the new highway With this rail contact with the eastern settlements established and with the steady growth of mining in the mountains, Denver drew to herself in a few years direct lines of railroad from the east Now these highways of steel radiate north and south and east from Denver like the ribs of a fan A result of this railway convergence on Denver has been to make the city one of the countrys leading livestock markets Never Lost Dream While the transcontinental railways went their busy ways north and south of Denver, the city never lost its dream of a line straight west through the mountains Greatest and most tireless of the dreamers was David H Moffat, who visioned a sixmile tunnel through the Continental Divide un der James Peak He not only dreamed, but worked, and spent his fortune on the project He did not live to see his plan realized, but on July 7, 1927, the Moffat tunnel was holed through Now a standardgauge railway operates double tracks through it into Middle Park, opening up a new mountain realm to Denver You sense Denvers most astonishing physical achievement only when you let your imagination wander back seventy years It is hard to believe that barely threescore and ten years ago this great city, with its hundreds of miles of streets, lined now with fine, towering shade trees, was raw prairie Not a tree was in sight only a level plain covered with sparse grass, dry and brown through most of the year As the outlander drives about Denver he is struck by the beautiful lawns There are no exceptions Whether he views the grass plot of a humble cottage or the park of a nearpalace, the lawns are perfect The price of the beautiful lawns Is much moisture At certain Eastern High School, an Example of Denvers Fine Educational Buildings prtptred by th National olographic society, l hours each day in the summer a Waahlarton D aWlfc Sarvic hziT Qf down over the 1,600 acres of lawns in the citys parks So frequent are these drenchings that in summer, the watering hose is not removed night or day from the hy drants Driving through the parks in late afternoon, you see orderly piles of hose, as regularly spaced as the trees of an orchard, each like a coiled serpent on sentry duty, guarding its allotted plot Use Water Lavishly Knowing that this is a dry country and that water is precious, you ask one of the officials of the water board about the heavy use of water in the city and run mto a surpris ing paradox It is very important that we use water lavishly today, he tells you, in order that our grandchildren shall have enough for their vital needs Visiting waterworks ex perts think we are crazy when we mak that statement, but it is literally true This is an irrigation country Municipalities, as well as individuals, must follow the laws worked out under irrigation conditions in getting their water supplies Once you got hold of a flow of water, if you dont use it you forfeit it to some one who will We are looking forward to a city of half a million or more by 1950 Thats why we want to keep every drop of Denvers annual water supply busy and to increase the supply in all possible ways One way in which Denver plans to increase its water supply con stitutes an engineering romance When the Moffat tunnel was dug, an eightfootsquare pilot tunnel was carried through the Continental Divide beside the large railway bore Denver leased this small tunnel, and plans to bring through the towering mountain range hundreds of millions of gallons of water that now flow into the Pacific ocean In education Denvers fame Is great Educators from the two hemispheres have beaten a path to this faraway city at the base of the Rockies to study its scheme of teachers salaries, its indefatigable efforts to keep the subjectmat ter which it teaches abreast of all worthwhile developments, and even its school architecture The Denver Plan for teachers salaries has been adopted by many municipalities A Practical School Another famous part of the Denver educational system that draws educators from afar is its Opportu nity school From 830 oclock in the morning until 10 at night this practical school is open alike to youngneople and old In it elderly mennd women, denied the education they wished in youth, receive high school instruction men displaced in one occupation may learn another and young men and women may be trained in practical arts, from barbering to bricklaying, and from cooking to etching Most of Colorados institutions of higher education are naturally con centrated in and near Denver In the city is the University of Denver, founded, when the community was little more than a village, by Colorados territorial governor, John Evans, the same John Evans who previously had founded Northwestem university, Illinois Thirty miles to the northwest, at Boulder, is the University of Colorado So attractive are the mountains that cast their shadows on the campus and beckon for weekend rambles that the University of Colorado is as busy in summer as in winter Fifteen miles west of Denver, at Golden, is the Colorado School of Mines Growing up in the edge of an important mining region, the institution is one of the outstanding mining schools of the country In it in 1926 was established the first course in geophysics in American colleges Graduates of this latest course in mining lore fare forth with dynamite and radio sets, electro magnets, torsion balances, and oth er devices of modern magic to map rock strata lying hundreds and thou sands of feet bentath the surface of the ground FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Lansing Dr William Haber, state administrator for the SERA, reports that 497 persons employed in clerical and typing work and 495 social workers nave completed civil service examinations PowersApproval of a new WPA project at the Pinecrest Tubercular Sanitarium in the village of Powers has been announced by the state director Construction of a 75bed addition to the hospital will take about eight months to complete, it was stated, and will cost 353,298 HoughtonFaced by the possibility of a barren 4sle for its newest national park, the U S recently rushed CCC reinforcements to an army of 600 firefighters on Isle Royale in Lake Superior Large areas of the island have already been denuded by the raging blazes Ann ArborWilmot F Pratt, 24 years old, of New York City, has been appointed carillioneur for the University,of Michigans new bell tower, now in construction Pratt is a graduate of the M alines, Bel gium school and has been associated with St Thomas Episcopal Church in New York Detroit This metropolitan city has been pronounced the largest steel consuming center in the world The statement was made by the president of the Association of Iron and Steel Engineers, and went on to say that the automobile industry is largely responsible for the heavy consumption of steel products JacksonA near tragedy occurred when fire broke out in the Alpha Gamma Delta camp at Crispell Lake recently Housing sixty under privileged little boys, the building caught fire from embers of a fire Roses as Motif for New Bedspread Patten 1214 With roses as its motif this newly embroidered bedspreads sure of admirers t So is its embroidered bolster, or a matching scarf adorned this speedy way Flowers are easy to do in single outline and lazydaisy stitch their effect truly lovely Pattern 1214 contains a transfer pattern of a motif 16 12 by 19 14 inches and two and two reverse motifs 4 14 by 5 12 inches Color schemes illustrations of all stitches needed material requirements Send 15c in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Battlefields Still Draw More than 250,000 people a year are still visiting the battlefields of France Most of them are French Then comeVBelgians, and Germans take thirl place innumbers Verdun alone attracted 14,700 , , 4 , 4 Germans last year, though its kindled the eveiung beforein thel t associationa and historic fireplace Cottagers and firemen f were the goals of pilgrims cooperated to extinguish the blaze Qf alj nati0ns and bring all of the children to safety Cheboygan A visitors day at which guests were to inspect the buildings and exhibits of educational work being carried on this summer, was to be held by the University of Michigan biological station on Douglas Lake The institution is known as the largest freshwater biological station in the world Enrollment for the 1936 session is 105, gathered from 24 states MayvilleThree former pupils and their school teacher, none younger than 77 years, met at a reunion here recently The teacher, a Mrs Smith, of Fostoria, began teaching at the West Dayton School in Tuscola County when she was 16 She is now 86 The former students are Mrs Ida Putnam Matthews, 77, and Alonzo Lumley, 78, both of Mayville, and Tunis Rice, 77, of Caro IoniaWhen Leslie Nelson, 39, appeared about town with a new car and purchased 300 worth of new furniture two days after a bur glary had been committed, the suspicions of the local sheriff were aroused Questioned as to his affluence, Nelson was said to have confessed to six safe burglaries which netted him 900 The thefts included the Ionia Post Office and a railroad ticket office Sault Ste MarieWith 7,591,157 tons of iron ore and 2,197,157 tons of soft coal establishing new fiveyear highs, a total of 10,950,748 tons of freight passed through the Sault locks in July, bringing the total for the 1936 season to 29,532,527 tons The boom swept through the entire major commodity category, accord ing to the recent lock report and was the first time in years that tonnage for any one month went over the ten thousand ton mark Traverse CityAn appropriation of 150,000 to advertise Michigan as a tourist and resort state will be asked of the next Legislature by the four Michigan tourist and resort as sociations, it was indicated at a meeting of directors of the West Michigan Association The Upper Peninsula Development Bureau has approved this amount and the Eastern Michigan and Detroit associations were expected to concur in the action JacksonJackson can thank its forgotten sandstone deposits for the fact that it has the second largest penal institution in the world Henry B Lathrop, who had built a cfty prison and workhouse at Buffalo, had just moved to Jackson when the location of a prison was being discussed in 1838 Detroit and Napo leon were contesting for the institution with Jackson Lathrop reported that the Jackson sandstone deposits were of the grade needed for building stone, and that settled the argument LansingThe Conservation Department reports that its for est fire crews battled 1,200 forest fires during July The fires burned over 17,500 acres, it was estimated The states regular firefighting force consists of 135 towermen, or lookouts, 150 fire wardens, 840 key man who art paid per fire, and emergency help drawn from 28 CCC camps and WPA projects Fifty trucks, 35 tractors and plows, a radio car, an airplane, and a fleet of pickup cars complete the equip ment All over northeastern France nowadays one sees groups of visitors kneeling before shrines, English, French, American, Italian, that commemorate the heroism and suffering of the years of warfare KEEP YOtR EYES f cVi is ASK Y O U H DHUCGIil Happy Ways Good manners have been well defined as happy ways of doing our duty Take if our Choice of FLY PAPErf FLY RIBBONFLY SPRAY TANGLEFOOT I makes them Ati 3rt TmgkfaM Fly Ptpr to ft lard afctttbu ban U leading fly rterminrtar be SOycvft CtaatStcttotftf HMBEfPSIsBVVX ABSwtpVnBnsMM in tfa Junior lift in n Tttftefcot Fly Ribbon i fe aiaptndtd Iron CBUAC wtD or tny other outefttewtypfee Unumfly detn ud teAvfflitni Arawjyt Ttmltfcot Fly Spray pw itlly prBpiftd Super powerful Kill flii qttfcUy,jfefcaralt bumaas furaisUBfi f Rub Concurs Ointment into leave overnightthen wash with rich lathering, medicated CutScurs Soap Kelps clear out dandruff, relieves Hchy scalp and promotes lastrom hair growth Start the Cuticura treatment today FREE SamplewriwXfcticmV Dept 32, Maiden, Mass RidYourself of Kidney Poisons f0 you suffer bumbo, teeslyot hS toe frequent uriiwiion bsdcseSe, hetdeche, dtssineti, lost of snsiBVr ieQ ptint, twuliass end peMsess mffi f JIIML mow WIIH n wfonsjT I frmitnf vvrwIHy WW pail under the eyet Are you tired, sen ell unttnatg and See hen flive teste thouQht a yow nHs excess waste to stay in jwoeeV poison and upset IM isnoft eadte syttejB , t Ue PeafftfJBs, Peon mkt the woM OYerlSa get Ike eaa sine, Mm iwiid DeeVs at ssy DOANSPlLLS IfrfffBlK mrmhT Jmvmppitiuniuyy v, GENERAL INSURANCE ftau N 1 and S9F1 jrlncknes, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Salts a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll k C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckaey, Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr li G Gordaniex, 112 N Michigan Office hoars 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70ftL830 Phoni 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Mich i JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court HOUM DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MipH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AH Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Preaetir Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich fnone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Notes of 25 Years Ago Neighboring Notes DISPATCH OF AUGUST 17, 1911 r, L , ,1 TJie onionraisers of Jackson and Reuben E Finch, 72, died at his Ingham counties are having one of ome here on August 11 Surviving their best years, despite the dry weaJ Are his wife and a daughter, Mr, ther Most of the muck lands of Emil Brown He was a member of this section were in use this year Waddell 1 Post, G A R, Livingston Topping and crating the onions will Tent, K 0 T M and Livingston soon start Waddell Post, G A R, Livingston Lodge No 76, F A, Funeral services were held at the home Sat urday afternoon with Livingston Lodge No 76, F A M being in charge DUpafcfi We3net3ay, August 19, 1936 ti The Pinckney school will open on September 4 Harold Smith has rented the Stockbridge hotel and will operate it Over 500 books have been repaired and mended by Mrs Susie Hulce of Chelsea, under the Washtenaw county WPA project Judge George Sample of Ann Arbor is said to be recovering in a PeSt Marys picnic was another de oria, 111 hospital following an oper cided success this year A D Thomp ation son acted as toastmaster, and speech In the inquest into the cause of the es were made by Senator James Lee, death of Wm Greening of Iosco, who Detroit, and James Greene of How was killed July 23 in an auto acci j ell The Stockbridge team cancelled dent near Fowlerville, the coroners the ball game at the last minute and jury brought in a verdict, that a pickedup team consisting of How said Mr Stevens cutting in front of ell, Fowlerville, and Standish and Berry of Stockbridge played Pinckney won 8 to 0 700 dinner tickets were sold and the net proceeds were 42000 The case of Henry Evrs vs J W and J F McGuinness was settled out of court Monday, Evers receiving 70 In 1909 Evers bought a team of horses at the McGuinness auction said Buick car too close, caused the accident which resulted in the death of Mr Greening The jury mad no recommendations Prosecutor Berriman will examine a transcript of the testimoney He stated that he had received Tetters from Greenings attorney and Roy Bums, who was also hurt, asking that no criminal action be taken against Stevens Stevens in Dexter township Later he brought employed in a Howell garage suit, claiming ths team was misrepre Judge Collins held a short court sented Lewis Howlett represented se,ssion Tuesday of last week He Mi Evers and M J Cavanaugh, the defendant Bom to Matt Brady and wife of Howell on August 4, a ten pound girl N H Caverly has leased the Park Hotel at Northville and moved his granted divorces to Mildred from Morris Klase, and to Helen from Rob ert Bordon Julia Panck was given 8 temporary alimony from Carl Panck, Jr for the care of two children Benjamin Borgeman, charged with negligent homicide in th death of at W E Murphy has returned from Oswald Cook, whose car the former a t, , tJ fittsuurg, Penn, and Wash was driving when it crashed ington, D C Claude Danforth has resigned his position with Mrs A M Utley and iie to Bay City to accept a position with a coffes concern as salesman Clayton Placeway will work for Mrs Utlcy ne KnieMs of the Maccabees will hold a county convention at Howell i uust i A Jones of Ann Arbor and Judge Cole of Fowlerville are the speakers into a truck near Brighton, pled guilty before Judge Collins and was placed on I probation He is to pay the county j all exness and also his hospital bill j out of his bonus I Recent applications for marriage i lcenes filed in this county are C j L Nadeau, 28, of Plymouth and Mer1 na VanTassel, 20, of Howell Earl j C Peckens 21 and Frieda May Wov den, 20, both of Fowlerville Walter b DcWolf, 25, and Arlene Smith, 20 Th following local real estate both 0f Hamburg Cecil G Hill 24, transfers are lifted Elizabeth Kelly of Lprism and Madelon Imus SoV, to James Treadway, 120 acres, 4, 24, of Howell 800 G W Hendee and wife to Iliz Owosso will ballot at the Sepoblh Kelly, lot in Pinckney, 900 H G Rriggs to H H Swarthout, lots in Pinckney, 1300 o Ncies of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF AUGUST 18, 1886 MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton P Monroe cut a uullthitio yesteHiy which was 9 ft Cj inches in height Pinckney took n nickedun t am to Anderson last Saturday and took bad hrnlinr her primary election on whether to iir,v food stores to remain open on Sunday Vado Herman, former editor of the Brighton Argus, has pmchased tho Richmond Review of the Bi ck Estate Mr Herman was in Alaska for several years after leaving PrirMon is Edith Gren of Petersburg ha been assigned to Livingston county as nurse under the provisions of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE the National Security Act VVaor consumption hit its highest MI 1IIIGAN has mate real progress in cleaning up its back tax problem During last years drive rlftyfve millions of dollars in taxes for 1932 and prior years were put on a 10year plan, by payment of the first part Now the second payment becomes due You must meet this payment promptly in order to rernin the fullest benefits you secured by putting your back taxes on the 10year plan See your county treasurer immediately Make your second payment, with interest of 4 Your property should be a cherished possession Protect it by keeping your tax record clear Michigan Real Estate is Worth Protecting Make your 2nd payment on the 10Year Plan before September 1, 1936a And remember if you failed to place these taxes on the 10year plan heretofore, you still may do SJ by paying the first two parts, together with 4 interest, and a small extra charge on the first payment Note If You can now hill Save 8 to SO Interest Payments pHOSE who are in a financial posi tion to do so are urged to pay up the remai ling portion of their back taxes now on the 10year plan For them there is a substantialssaving, ranging from 8 on the thirl years Payment to 30 on the tenth years installment Pay now and save ni full You t, in Future Jly Order of Augmented Administrative JSoard of State of ZMichigar Default having biii made conditions QBDER FOR PUBLICATION Cash Cavanaugh have opened up pumped a funeral store in die Beehive building Final Administration Account L hX rZ J STATE OF MICHIGAN, buiMng John tent s rvv ou c Tha Probate Court for tha County Wlcox 1 Mlkfi , of Livingfon yworkng three colts on C StckAt a session of said Court, held at w j k r nlf f ikh the Probate Office in the City of Pf of J , 1 ee e, Mike Lc HOWELL, in said County, on the 1 Ml s ot 1 Jf Vnlrtih wis 17th day of July, A D 1936 5V Lewis,, luu j vnM pored by a vicious ball bundaj and L b died before medical aid could be sum Clerk, Win Samue in th of that ceitain MDI i wr i peak in Howell during the month of dated the eighteenth Liy 3f June July vlten f1 million galbn were if 11, executed by TuftVan Svk I and Jennie Van Sytl, as his wiiV The Farm rs Vnim Party will and in her own right, as moivM, v have a full county ticket in Washl to The Federal lnd Hank iii t naw county, The candidates are Hep nil, , body corporate, of St IiK1, Louis Shewin, Dexter Sheriff, Prof Minnesota, as niortjiiee, fihd 1 r Norman English, Ann Arbor Pros, v,uvrd in the otfic t the liegit v Wm Kcrnnkz, Ann Arbor Drain c,f Deeds of Livington County, Mih Com llrv Ransom Yidlanti, negro jiin ori he tweiufifth day of June, miniher Judge of Probat, JVrry ji, roeortlAj in Liber 1 1 i of Mort gages, oitfrrrges 214, 21 and ai3aauttftttaaaaMtscfii fl r I a a a II Martin, Ann Aibor Reg of Deeds Mis Winifred Proctor, Ann Arbor and Trea, Leonard Field, Ypsijanti id could be sum Sim Gilchrist has exchanged his negro undertaker ftii unennj th F C ShntT Claude Fawcett has reRose farm, a mile north of town, and turned from Petke where he wmt Present, HON WILLIS L Judge of Probate In tha Matter of the Estate of Thomas Richardson, Deceased Neva Grainger having filed in said Y,11 court her final administration ac nnor sion after two Indian boys who ran away count, and her petition praying for UKnGl Embler Ving vounr Howell from a Livingston county home where the allowance thereof and for the as suddenlvIonday He they had been placed by an aid soci wgnment and distribution of the resi JM, Chas Love of thi ety One formerly lived in ltoskej due of said estate, It Is Ordered, That the 17th day vr ,, An ownt, n voonnt of August, A D 1936, Marshall Allen aliened a rant 217 thereof which moitgage wa fild for record in the olVic of the Shields, Northfteld Cor Register of Deeds cf Irgham County, Richardson, psilanti, Michigan, en the second dry of July, 1 , recoideii in Ihbcr 201 of Mortgages, on page thereof, NOTICIO IS IIKRKIJY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to powc j of sal, and the premises therein described and the other in Calumet Kd Kallak broke both Tlesdav when ho was a on of Mr township MwinVWV Marshall Allen , , at ten o clock Sheridan, and kept him in the in tne i9renoon, ai said probate of H Ki was fined whilo pamtlng the fice, be and is hereby appointed for UP d lRasod Tuesday examining and allowing said account c , harlwar0 store is and heanng said petition u,t vAmneiod It I Further Ordered That public , TnadLodge of Good Tern ey a,s ami , The Southwest Fractional Quarter , of Section Six, Township One North, buildngs at Fowlorviih Harry Morlock of Fowlerville sustained a fractured shoulder Inst Thursday when the team he was driving ran away and thre him out fell from a ladder Ronjo Three Fast less on acheroDetroit Creamery toforc COnveycd to Francis Proughton by that certain warranty deed dated September 4, 18G, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deds, on page 501 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Sec II a 3 3 Used Car and Truck Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Gocl Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 Fords, Chevrolet, PlymouthaOldgmobiles Etc COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTerms 2500 per month buys any new Ford SEE HARItY FRAS1KR AFTKU YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH 3 3 in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN, Tha Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of July, A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Julia F, Farnam, Deceased Katherine E Fitzpatrick having filed in said court her petition pray Will Davis has rented the Gregory met market Edward Lewis, Michigans heaviest tion Township One North, Range mar, died at Eaton Rapids last week, phree East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the For the past two yars he was confined to his bed He traveled with circuses for 15 years and weighed 575 pounds At the time of his death The Grand Trunk railroad is buiu he only weighed 300 pounds ins stockvards at Anderson Commissioner of Apiculture Jam s Martin Kuhn will teach the Plain Thomson, has announced a drive f,PlH Jrnool next year against hamburger and barbequc BusV new mill Pt Plainfield is all roadside places, where health and enclosed and ready for painters , sanitary rules are ignored Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Six and five hundredth acres in Ingham County, described as Commencing at quarter post of Section One, Town The rain last Thursday ended the Milford has completed her 44,000 Qne North Ran,0 Two East on drv pell and checked the fire in the WPA sewerage disposal project and c u thence North nftyBeven Bialey swamp at Plainfield About will vote on Sept 29 on a 5,000 d ence West venteen rods, 100 acres had been burned over Wm Keedle threshed 155 bushels mains, of wheat the other day in 55 minutes for John VanHorn of Pettysville Ed Mercer spent a couple of days at his home in Pettysville last week He ioined his show again at Gregory The Howell school board has called a special meeting to consider building a new 6,000 school Henning and Forbes, charged with selling liquor at thr Island Lake encampment, plead guilty before Judge 0WPA bond issue to replace watertnenco South fiftyseven rods, thence East seventeen rods to the place of beginning will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at th front door of the Court House, in ing that the administration de bonis powers and were assessed 25 nne non of said estate granted to Lee anfj c0Sts amounting to 95 in all Lavey or to some other suitable per prej Hill, while blasting stone on son, , the James Young farm near BrightIt Is Ordered, That the 31st day on Wednesday, lost a thumb and two of August, A D 1936, at ten oclock finferSi in the forenoon, at said probate ofj ev Fr Garry of Brighton has fice, be and is hereby appointed for bought James Hynes Pascs colt for hearing said petition 200 nn It b Further Ordered, Thet public Willis Loree of Fowlerville reportnotice thereof be given by publicaj ed his horse and buggy nirtoi tion of a copy of this order, once en from him in front of the Abbott each week for three successive weeks gtore there Tuesday It was tracea A gossip speaks ill of all and all ipca xtl o her AUGUST ,20 End et ftvt4y Atlinds eyclns M0 ships 4 tssbltd, 179 f WUlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate, being intoxicated and paid 15 and costs 1 o The Highland school district has purchased three new buseg to use In transporting school children The price of the Dispatch during 8 1100 g2tfs 5 tlCsrmsni iheet down thstr ftrit British sirplstis 191 jt 22Amcrtet iHni tht Knt In 7 tenutiensl yscht rscs i WA hvy snewfiD hits jJsT wemrn Ntw York, tS9t t 24Two ArqtrtcsM tni erets Atlantic trip in lourtMn foot host IttL 2Unltsd Sutss trtxUlfl Ksnsas in suts si rtbsi eeevllSe It Cnksfst fstneeiMeVkks the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1936, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of thi3 notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 1986 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgage DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan cva 4 SMlsVyJ4VSe , tv M ,Wv r1VS ,, , aaaaM ataMatfattalaMMm , v a I I r, i i f w The Pinckney DUj Ate Howell Theatre WED, THURS, f RI, 192021 MARION DAVIS HEARTS DIVIDED WITH DICK POWELI CHARLES RUGGLES CLAUDE RAINSED EVERETT HORTON Buster Keaton ComedyBlue Blazes Betty Boop Popular Science News Double Feature Mat 2 P M, 10c20c NO II SAT Aug 22 WO 1 TREACHERY RIDES THE RANGE THE GOLDEN ARROW w WITH DICK FORAN PAULA STONE CREIG REYNOLDS Popular Science WITH BETTE DAVIS GEORGE BRENT EUGENE PALLETTE DICK FORAN CATHERINE DOUCET CARQL HUGHES Color Classic T SUN, MON, Aug 2224 Mat Sun 2 P M, Cont MARY BOLANDCHARL1E RUGGLES IN EARLY TO BED WITH GEORGE BARRIER GAIL PATRICK El Brendei Comedy News Short Subjects TUES, WED, THURS, FRI Aug 25262728 4DAYS4 THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL WITH SHIRLEY TEMPLE ALICE FAYE, JACK HALEY, GLORIA STUART MICHAEL WHALEN Comedy News Betty Boop Vitaphone Headline COMINGJane Withers in Little Miss Nobody Robert Taylor Lorelta Young in Private Number Rhythm on the Range t Mr and Mrs Adney Reynold have returned to their home at Mid dleton, after spending a few days at the home of Cleo Smith, having been called here by the death of their daughter, Mrs Cleo Smith Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and two daughters, Barbara and Billy, of Ann Arbor, spent theweek end with Mr Blades parents, Mr and Mrs William Blades Mr and Mrs Arnold Warmer and Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Miss Georgia and Chas Jr, of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr Wehners and Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Weh ner Dr Russell A Hayner of Highland Park visited his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner, Wednesday Miss Helen Wenderlein is home, after attending summer school at Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti Harley Young of Detroit is spending some time at the home of his aunt, Mrs Edward G Houghton and family Mrs Howard brown and daughter, Patty Joe, of Ann Arbor, spent the week end with Mrs Browns parents, Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal visited Mrs QueaPs aunt, Mrs Helen A Rogers at Dexter, Monday Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Claudine Featherly, daughter of Thomas W Featherly of Hamburg village and Jack Brogan of Brighton They were married last March Mrs Carol Lysle and daughter Miss Ella, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, came Saturday night to visit Mrs Nellie E Pearson Mrs Charles Root has returned to her home at Ashley from a visit with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew o Plainfield spent A L ix HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds , t WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT IT H MEYER Chubbs Corners Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkl and family spent Sunday at the Zoo James Langley is visiting his father and brother in Detroit for a few days Mrs Louis Wagner e her sisters from Wayne and day last week Mr Dearborn spent Saturday night and Sunday at the C Kingsley home Mrs Max Musson of Marion spent We cnt M cr, of Marion called at the C Kings ley home Sunday Mrs Donald DuBois and MiSs Donna DuBois of Shepherd Mr and Mrs Charles Warner of Ann Arbor, Dr Russell A Hayner of Highland Park Miss Mable Jackson of Detroit Mi and Mrs Hunter M Galatian of Pinckney and many others from Ann Arbor, Webster and Whitmore Lake The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained at its Aug nterUuned meetingf by Miss viola Petty at her 1 rlintone u , T LI,,M,J A ,4,1,,, , and Mrs Clayton Parmclee of flUflJ 1 Wit v ii,nj vv j 4 L ftlve fcHiini, Mrs Max Musson of Marion spent J J lth Mrs luairt ednesdav afternoon with her par at,n secretary pro ts, Mr and Mrs Charbs Smith Vn ft Mrs Harvey Craft and son, Walt towl ,C u u 1 onened with sininner the h home at Lakeland A delicious Bo hemian dinner was served at 1 00 oclock The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Charles Wehir, with Mrs Edward J HoughtonJ, tern in the Mrs Clif e meeting opened with singing the hymn of the Order and Scripture reading and a ,, , ,,, M,,, rtr prayer by Mrs James Jury GuesU ,OUiiu HJI , M and Mrs Wm were introduced as follows, some of h eft this Moiday morning Pinckney were Sunday dinner guests , , ,, ri t1 here icu mis 1 , i M r s Clayton Anderson Thursday afternoon with Mrs Dutton The W M S met with Mrs Swadling, Wednesday afternoon Each one present presented the host with a small gift, after which a light lunch of cake, cookies and ice tea was served by Mrs Jessie Topping and Mrs Laura Hutson Mrs Florence Holmes spent the past few days with her daughter, Mrs Miller, in Holt Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Tuesday on Rev and Mrs J H Reilley near Howell Mr Orla Jacobs, Lawrence Peterson, Clyde Jacobs, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were in Howell, Tuesday on business Mw Mary Sharps funeral was held at Plainfield church Tuesday afternoon at 2 p m Rev Swadling officiated Burial in Wright cemetery, Mrs Sharp will be remembered as 0113 of Ioscos aged citizens 90 last June Rev Swadling and wife were dinner guests of his daughter, Mrs C Anderson Their daughter, Geneva, went home with them Mr Frank Watters and Bertha and Mrs Ernest Watters attended a cousins funeral in Sparta, Tuesday Mrs F E Gauss spent the past week with her daughter and family, Mrs Sam Goer in Toledo, and they came home with her for the week end Mrs Mettie Watters and Mrs Guy Watters are sick and under the doctors care Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey and daughters and Mrs Jessie Topping attended Mrs Floyd Howells funeral Sunday Mrs Jessie Topping was a guest of Mrs E N Braley Thursday eve ning, and Mr Richard Baxter and Richard, Jr called Sunday afternoon The Gladstones were in Lansing on Sunday and found Mrs Holmes her daughters, Mrs Deland Miller, much improved Mr A J Holmes and Dale, Barbara and Betty Miller of Holt helped celebrate little Miss Janet Gtydstones birthdav Sunday evening, while she enjoyed a birthday cakfc with one camdie on it Mr H A Wasfon and family attended the Kuhn reunion at Howell City Park, Sunday Around ton young people from for ENTIRE WORLD IS WATB COLD WATER CIVILIZED HUMAN BEINGS NEED WATER THERE ARE OVE tQO USES FOR HOT WATE IN THE HOME I AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER SERVICE IS ONE OF THE FINEST CONVENIENCES THAT ELECTRICITY BRINGS TO VOUft HOUSEHOLD, IT REQUIRES NO ATTENTfON WHATEVER ASK ABOUT IT TODAY AT YOUR DETROIT EDISON OFFICE, Margaret, of Howell, spent the past week with the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Charles McGee Harold Ludtke returned to his g work in Ypsilanti after his vacation , Ralph Hartley was in Howell, Wed t g nesday Mrs Katherine Gwozdzik and Buster, of Detroit, ar Peter Reechko home Born to Mr and Mrs Mike Petjr 5 son, Saturday, a girl who has been named Katherine Elizabeth flmiiiiiimmiimmiiimmnimui iiiiiiiiiuimmMi7Minnnniiimiiuiiiiinii 2 id son, at the 1 Paint Up Now 2 M,,I f ui, Aiirm whom made remarks Mrs Paul Kings fpui CllrkhfX Pent last JfVT d M wet with his cousin, Jr Wagner Richards Mrs Floyd Sallow and Mrs Mr Glenn Perkins of Flint called Cyril Sutton of Brighton Mrs Bert m his uncle, C Kingsley, Monday gfcMI q Martft TTO M ,J M, 7 ,Wnnrov n Pinckney Miss L b Martin 01 10f lw fiwi npnfSiTiriftS ront3 Can Mr W W Mann of company with friends, spent Sunday Arbor, Mrs Anna Dickinson of evening in Detroit weeks stay at Gull Lai at Gull Lake O Gregory in Detroit Adrian and Mrs George Thiebolt of Clayton Musson and son spent Dperficld Centcr A discussiont vei sday afternoon with Mi and ative tQ the annuf dinr1 wag heM Mrs Wedne Mrs Mark Allison Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, son, Glenn, Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell and daughter called on friends in Cohoctah, Sunday eevning 0 Hamburg but no definite action taken The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Henry M Queal, Wednesday, September 9, with potluck dinner The Memorial Prayer was given in memory of the late Mrs Cleo Smith, who was a member of the circle Sewing for the Uni Funeral senices Ralph Meyers spent Tuesday night with Sam Hartley Mr and Mrs Bert Hisies of Tornto, Canada are visiting their cousins, Mr and Mrs Olen Marshall and Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath Miss Mirnavieve Voegts is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs Jennie Voegts, and aunt, Lottie Brearley Misses Marian and Julia McCleer left Detroit by boat Tuesday to visit various points of interest in north ern Michigan Mrs Hanchett returned Wednes1 vcrsity hospital was distributed Mrs for Mrs cleo Jams Jurv received the rug On Smith, which were held at her late account of Tuesday being the day home in Hamburg village Wednesday aer Labor Day, the executive corn Afternoon, were vei largely attend ,ttc tfeufht ,best t0 chane the ed The officiating clergyman was datc t0 Wednesday Rev William F Jerome of Detroit, A group of Boy Scouts of Troop, former rector of St Stephens Epis tf0 5 of Ann Arbor spent last week j ell visitor Tuesday iopal church at Hamburg Dan J camping on the lawn at Mr and Mrs j Mr and Mrs Virtfl Mrs Hanchett returned s Frank Ro and husband caie in iSrXBsrwere Mr caring for an invalid lady whilc her sister had a rest S I O TAND off at a distance and look at your home 1 chSL I J HAS everything been done that should be done f Mrs Galbreath in a lounion at Ply s , i ,v i u J i , i S mouth Riverside Park, Sunday, Aug 5 to make it a real home and preseive its beauty and S 16th There were 32 present Guests g , 0 , were Mrs Mabel Miller and daughter, g USeiUineSS i Marjorie, of Flora, Indiana, who S , 2 have spent the summer in Detroit 5 Painting the home, both inside and out, adding S Mrs Miller is the daughter of Dr s SieaGTbreatheceased of I neatiy Pointed porches, flower boxes, fences, trellis I tS SrS M eswi11 P ou bi dividendsboth in personal in tTneTlZ Mr and l YU do the job yOUT 8 Mrs Abe Orr and husband of Berk g self ley, California his four sisters, Mrs g Laura Blakely, Mrs, Sam Boyce and Mr Boyce of Lyndon Center, Mrs Angeline Backus of Dexter, Mrs Byron Kenney and daughter, Mabel, of Webster and a grandniece, Mrs r i Miss Esther Jorgensen was a HowMn BT Smith of Royal Oak, Mr Foland of Brighton, attended the an md MX E Smith Mand Kenneth Qaaj reunion of the Htynei school Sm tWf I SUM VM7, AMI Feifjr, SHftfi Mrs Boice o copal cnurcn at namourg u o camping on tne JBWH UI mi uuuTtm i mi oi Koeker, with Mrs Nellie E Haight Arthur Rickels at Bob White Beach, Owosso were guests xf Mr and Mrs at the organ, sang two selections, strawberry Lake Scoutmaster Bob L N McCleer, August ytn My God and Father While I Stvay wisler was in charge of the troop Miss Ruth Whitehead as home and Face to Face The pallbearers Those in attendance were Wolvcrlfrom Pleasant Lake, Wednesday, 10 were G Roy Merrill, Frank Bucka Patrol, J A Enlemine, patrol, attend the community picinc lew, Dan Dickerson, Ruby A Kisby, leader, Arthur M Rickels, assistant Mr and Mrs Jerry Barnes oi Floyd Worman and William Parkin patrol leader, John Richardson, Hugh Dearborn were week end visitoroi son Burial was in Hamburg cemc Cooker and Eugene Halstead Eagle tery where burial rites wee conduct patrol, John Holland, patrol leader, ed by Hamburg Hive No 312, Lady anfj B0D Henderson Maccabees, of which Mrs Smith was Mrs Stephen Prusha entertained 4 OMpnber a company of guests at her home at Among, those from away who at p0b white Beach, Strawberry Lake, tended funeral, were Mr and Tuesdav, the occasion being her Mr Aey Reynolds, Virgil Rey birthday anniversary Dinner was naids and Mr and Mis Cleo Rey gcrvj noKof Middleton, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs, Smith Martin, in Anee of Perrington, Mr and company with Mr and Mrs Frank Rev Cross of Leslie delivered the sermon at the church Sunday , m Junior Lavey is visiting his aunt, Jj ifMrs Mervin Niles and family of, Jackson this week i We Sell Bradley KVroman Paint f y, Helen Lavey returned to her homes Everv cotnr VAU M L L S , in Jackson, Sunday and Lois win tvery color you may wwh u here, and our orices 5 j spend this week with her 13 wn A F The 20th Hadley reunion was held I WlU mteret YOU Saturday at Portage Lake with 78 3 an for the latters parents, Mr and Glenn Bishop Mrs Peter Reechko entered Ann Arbor hospital this week the removal of a goiter Mrs Fannie Boyce and son, Floyd and grandaughter, Dorothy Boyce, with Mrs Boyces daughter, Mrs Will Plummer, attended we McCurdy reunion at MHan last Sunday present Mr L Hadley of this g place is the eldest member of the S family g lJ The rice of the Dispatch during 5 August for new subscriptions and re s newals is 100 per year Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up A card received from H C Veday reumvm i i der announces their arrival in Wash Mrs Ckve Poole visited relatives mgton j, c and that they expect in Detroit from Thursday evening to gx to Mt Vernon Included in until Sunday night his party are himself and family ao4 v TEEPLE MMiiillMiiiiiiniiimin HARDWARE jjtVi ,ftiWwXvMy WWJV wmmmmmmmmmKflm mm i ie PhcEnty Dispatch , August 19, 1936 Jf GASH SPECIALS Raceland Salmon, Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, Hie Hackney Dispatch Entered at the Fottotttc a at Knckaey, Mich, u Second Clan Matter flubaeriptloo 126 a yew m Advenes PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Corned Beef, SUN8RITE CLEANSER White Navy Beans Shredded Wheat Fancy Blue Rose Rice, SUNRAY CRACKERS 2 Palrnolive Toilet Soap Hershey s Cocoa Fly Spray LB PKG 3 CAKES 11c 16c M LB CAN PINT CAN CHASE SANBORN DATED COFFEE LB 8c 21c 25c NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for 25c HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for 25c CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG 29c JELLO 3 PKGS 19c POSTS BRAN FLAKES LGE PKG 17c G H KENNEDY Mrs Louise Glenn was in Howell, Monday, on business Marvin and Henry Shirey were in Detroit last Saturday evening Jim Singer left this week for Bowl1 ing Green, Ohio, to pick tomato Mrs Hannah Halstead spent the week end with Jackson relatives Carl Soper spent Thursday with his brother, Read Soper in Ann Ar bor Miss Mollie Wilson of Staten Island, New York is the guest of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson Miss Kate OConnor of Howell is spending her vacation with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Harry Murphy has purchased a new Ford tudor sedan of the Brighton Ford Sales Co Miss Carmen Leland and Mrs Mabl3 Smith spent last Friday and Saturday in Detroit James Martin and son, Robbie, sptent Sunday in Howell wilh M and Mrs Francis Martin Mr and Mrs Tony Herk and family of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the John Spears hom Mr and Mrs Bert Benham of Birmingham, Alabama were guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow a couple of days last week Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Euler, were her brother, F J Hamilton, his son, Lafave, and Mrs Stoakcs of Detroit Russell West of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathlen Crotty and daughter, Norine, of Howell, were Sunday guests of Mrs Jame Roche Bobbie Reid of Munith visited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Arthur I ,, T , , , , , Bullis, over the week end Kussell Read was home from Pitts, Miss Dorolhv Carr was horn from Mr and Mrs Ted Klein and family bm over the week nd Detroit over the week end of Detroit were week end guests of 5ev IorffInu Ihilris I born and Mrs Geo Roche Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason visited his mother Mrs Alma Harris SullJay linner guests of Fre1 Cow Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and Monday ham in jakson daughters of Howell spent Sunday Miss Constance Harrow j, assisting M Dunnin ,ind wifl of De flenTinw,th Mr nd MrS Chff0Yd VeArt Deptl Ut Clom,ne Cratls troit spent Sunday with Mr and Mr 1 N 0 Fryo DcoliUlo and son, Jim, Moine Wilson of Staten IsWherever you go, or even right at hpfiie, youll find the need of a camera these warm days when everything alive is astir Truly, if ever a season can be designated the ideal time is now So haul out the old camera, or if it has snapped its last picture, see us for a new one FILMS ALL SIZES Any Kodak or camera that takes a film can be supplied here Make this your Film Filling Station and bring all films here for developing Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr Hartland Mis H J VanHom Mrs Win, C Wisel and son, Em v est, of Ingram, Pennsylvania, and mJ 1 iuiinr velativis i i vr V7 i w Mrs Roval Culver of Portaee Lake y , , i ieuuvts laial, New York, was a Tuesday guest Mrs rvoai uier or roruixe iae SGVeraj jays last week , of , Charles Hullrt were callers on Tuesday afternoon at, , ,, r n LnaiJe uiiw Hollvlock Bungalow Mr ami Mrs Merwm Camp bell,, and Mls Dm nillinjnam 0f Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie MlS5 fcthrr Hose Iirquil aim br j, ,,y Wjt, mpnt visjtors ,t the Gardner were in Detroit, Saturday ther, Earl ot Detroit, wr V home of Mr and Mrs Ceo R, Mrs Wm Brfrtwell df Tuston,guests of Mr and Mrs , Nash Arizona is spending a couple of, Mr and Mrs Mbrrt V vo I fr months with her parents, Mr and spending the week with thuir daughMrs Frank Johnson iter, Mrs F Amburgoy and Mr Am Jav DavenDort and Miss Grace burgey m Detroit ,, Davenport of Toledo spent the week I Norman Reason and wile sprnt nd with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash, the we A erd with Mr and Ms Da Mrs Davenport returned home with las Cox in Battle Creek 1 heir grand , ,, Ihem following a tenweeks visit daughter, Jackie, returned home full ie union in the city park at Howell, here , i lowing a threeweeks visit here Jsundajr and e recent visitors oche Jinrioi and Buddy Rudike of Philadelphia are spending a couple of wreks with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett R I Webb Ross hinchey, his laughter, Thelma, and sons, M L and Harold attended the WebbKuhn Phone 23F3 WeDeliver YOU GET MORE OUT OF THIS BANK Than you put into it This is true in more ways than the interest you receive on your de posits Give us your account and be assured of court eous treatment and ap preciative atten t i o n, with the assurance of helpful advice and suggestions FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell, Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In auranee Corporation All de posits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Leonard Devereaux was home from Goo Arnold of near Gregory was Detroit over the week end in town Monday Miss Marilda Rogers and Mrs, Geo iMrs Abel Haines and children Butters spent Thursday in Lansing KPeM last week in Clarkston, iinuiuniiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiMin MPUHHIMIWIIIIIIIIU 3 s E E I REASON SONS James Docking i tearing don hi barn and will build a garage Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, James Lewis and Wm Cone spent a couple of days in Toledo last week I Mrs Cne Dinkel and Miss Carmen I Leland spent the weeK end in DeMhae a camping at Portaga LuKe troit Stanley Dinkel is installing UP autoI Mi and Mrs John Martin and water system for the Hoir Donald Babcock wore in Ann Arbor, w6Friday I Puty Sheriff Lorcn Bassett of I Airs L G Devereaux spent lastel1 wa in town on business Satweek with her daughter, Helen, in uraav ICFrUAug 21 1 CASH SPECIALS Sal Aug 22 LB TIN Ypsilanti treorge Clark sold his yellow Chev Mrs Lee Lavey and children called on Mrs Mae White in Howell, Monrolet sedan to Detroit parties i day afternoon Wednesday Mr ani Mrs Frank Grimes spent Miss Lua Kuivinan of Lansing was 1 e S, her aisLer and a week end guest of Miss Feggy I faV n Midland Stackable I Ml and Mrs A L ibett spent Mv QA M r TJ l I Thursday with Mr and Mrs Llmer Mi and Mrs Oscar Beck spent stoffer ixi Sprintmort Dont risk health Use Criscothe digestible shortening 3 LB TIN 21c 59c JEUO Any Flavor 5 Cmpbels Tomato Soup 3 CANS 25 CROSSE P01NTE paiv several days last week with hi ents in Detroit Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Leona, were recent Ann Arbor shonoers Mr and Mrs Vern Walker of Howell spent Monday evening with Mrs Maggie Flintoft Frank Kennedy and wife of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Patsy GMn,,SMii0fnDtroitc5lled Kennedy last Wednesday JlrAirs L Campoeli, Sun Jo h Basydlo unde on day afternoon Frank Kennedy and wife of Detroit spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Stanley and Charles Smoyer of Akron, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs J D Appleton of Brighton were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Fred Lake home Miss Ruth Corliss of Toledo is spending the week with her cousins, j Miss Helen Tiplady and brothers Mi and Mrs Frank Reason and 1 daughter, Helen, of Cleveland are spending the week with Mr and Mrs I Wilf Mercer Mrs George Hendee of Perry is i spending several weeks with Mr and j Mrs John Chambers and other rel j atives here Mr and Mrs Rob Kelly had as Sunday guests, Miss Delores Walsh, Mr and Mrs Jack McLaughlin and Salad Dressing 27c BOTTLE OF FRENCH DRESSING FREE Mustard R1CHF00D QT JAR 10c I Mrs Will Kennedy and Miss Bes family of Detroit, sie Swarthout were in Howell, Mon Ralph Hall, Eva Smith and day afternoon Van Slambrook accompanied Dan Miss ph Basydlo underwent an operation on his nose at the University hospital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Mitteer in Stockbridgc Miss Ruth Devereaux spent lastlB week with her aunt, Mrs Arthur Forner, and Mr Forner in Ann Ar bor Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer and family spent the week end with his brother, Alfred Plummer and wife in Bay City Mrs Lee Lavey, her daughter, Dorothy, and son, Robert, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien in Stock bridge Fred Read, in company with Dr Steve Brown of Detroit, motored to Charlevoix the last of the week for a few days fishing Extensive repairs are being made on the residence of the late Mrs Agnes Harris on Pearl St The barn u 5 also being torn down Howard Elliott, Democratic candidate for state senate, and Mr Wil Kelloggs Corn Flakes i Tomatoes LCE PKO o Ifr 2 NO, 2 CANS 15 C Ovaltine LCE, CAN 59c Velvet Pastry Flour Mr, and Mrs Will Mercer were Geneva Hawley to her home near Hams of Lansing were callers at the Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Cincinnati last Monday Mrs Mark Allison Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers and wife spent Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs Thursday with Mr and Mrs John Laverne Kennedy of Detroit, Irvm Moran near Webbervillc Kennedy and wife of Howell Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and fam Mr and Mrs C J Clinton had as ily and Miss Agnes Roche of Ann week end guests, Mr and Mrs Olin Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs Fishbeck, their daughter, Dons, Mr Ella McCluskey and Mrs Lawrence Knesey and son, Mrs Lillian Wylie returned home Ronald, of Lansing from Whitmore Lake Sunday where Sunday callers at the home of Mr she spent a number of weeks caring and Mrs 0 L Campbell, were Mr for Mrs Chris Bro gan Dean Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and and Mrs Wm Kring and daughter, Helen, of Onondaga Mrs Knng daughter, Sally, of Lansing were was formerly Miss Alice Barton Dispatch office Saturday, Bud Dilloway played ball with the Hudson softball team last Wednesday night The game started at 11 p m, the teams playing under arc lights The Pinckney fire engine was called to the Joe Fitch farm by a marsh fire Monday afternoon but were unable to do anything as no water was available Tel Bourbonnais, Jr returned from Hemet, California, where he has been spending the summer with his father He hitchhiked there and SM PKG 9c LgePkg 22C 5 LV5 29c Kafiee Hag 39c LB TIN Oriental Bean Sprouts Tomato Juice Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs L E Wilson The price of the Dispatch during August for new subscriptions and re Arbor wire Sondv afternoon visit liewoU U 100 per year Now Is thel ort at the home Q Mr, sad Mrs M toftl7wwtioflftop B Prrow, , Mr and Mrs Myron Eley and back, the return trip taking 8 days daughter, Charlotte, Mr and Mrs 1 by way of Arizona and New Mexico Jack Clevinger and children of Ann 3 CANS CROSSE P01NTE PT 10c 25c ORIENTAL Show U Sauce 6 OZ, BOTTLE Apple Butter CROSSE POINTE One car in which he was riding ran off a bridge Into a river, but he es caped with a sprained wrist, Hii fa ft wiQ rejoeja fe California Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, FHONfiMP m vm , , J All Prfcee Svtjeeft la Mttea, Sake Tat , H , t , fcf v a t it IT t h V , ,s, vA ,, Enjoy the Lowest Cost of Operat ion with Chevrolet Cars and Trucks The Only Complete LowPnced Car 1196 strains from all of the standard varieties grown in Michigan A1I though 85 per cent of the melons in the state are produced in Berrien county, growers also are expected from Ingham, Monroe, Wayne, Jackn Van Buren, Saginaw, Bay and Livingston counties In the tomato yvork three irojecte will be explained to commercial grow wholehearted support last year, and it is receiving it again in 1986 State officials are to be commended for working out this tax plan and giving it educational publicity Dont forget to do your part, Pay your second installment of taxes before September 1st, it you have come under the plan If you havent V Earl, variety trials nde afford yTioAtZ testing of 86 variety strains for field at this time,1 it urtll ave Firestone Tires Alt Cars Serviced Standard Gas USL Batterie production Another portion of the tests compares southern grown plants from Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois with Michigan grown plants Canning trials for yields comprise another part of the experimental work Through cooperation with the agricultural engineering department at Michigan State College, discussions on irrigation for truck crops will be part of the program 0 E Robey materially in interest charges and you will have one less economic worry on your mind KIDS BEAT CAMP B1RKETT The Pinckney juveniles won from Camp Birkett at Silver Lake last Wednesday night, 11 to 10 The features of isichiSJlf6 uthri t make uc registration and to swear audi Tuesday, Sept,15, 1936 All the provisions relative to Jig To the quaked electors of the aeration m Townships and cities shall Township jt Putnam, Precinct No J Wfr be in force as to registmState of Michigan jtion in Villages Notice is hereby given that in con PMUL formity with the flichigan Election Mp Law, I, the undersigned Township AnotW Pct Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Any, registered and qualified voter of any regularor special election or w iH REMOVED from ONE primary election, receive for regis ELECTION PRECINCT of a TOWNtrafcton the name of any legal voter S,HIP to another election precinct of in said Township not already same TOWNSHIP shall have the registered who mav Apply To Me rint n any day previous to elecPersonally for such registration Pro tion, r primary election day, on apvided, however, that I can receive no plication toTownship Clerk, to have names for registration during the or her name transferred from the time intervening between the Second registration book of the precinct Saturday before any regular, special, frm which he or she HAS RE w ,, home runs by Francis Shehan and offjcal Prnary election and the MOVED to the registration book of of that department will offer informa I one by Joe Lavey also two fastidftX, of 8UCn elction the precmct in which he or she THEN tion on motors and pumping equip double plays by Amb Kennedy and T,he last day or General Regis RESIDES Such elector shall have ment suitable for economical and Jake Haines The score was tied uptration does not aPPly to persons who the right to have such transfer made practical field irrigation to the 5th inning when Pinckney Yte i1 the Absent Voters Law pn any ELECTION or Primary elecscored the winning run Beattie of PfTe Registration by Affidavit, ,tion day by obtaining from the board WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 LIVINGSTON CO RECEIVED 140,10100 IN HOLC FUNDS Camp Birkett also hit a home run Pinckney ABK 4 0 Notice is hereby given that I will of inspectors of such election or pri be at my home or Darrow Barber mary election of the precinct from Residents of Livingston County rei p flintm a eeived a total of 140,10100 from Darrow 8b 2 the Home Owners Loan Corporation Kennedy, 2b 3 during th threeyear period of refin p Haines, p, 3b 2 M Lavey, rs 3 H PO 1 4 CO FARM AGENTS LETTER Treat Seed Grain Copper Carbonate Dust Treatment Use a fullstrength copper carbonate dust about 50 percent copper, manufactured especially for seed treatment Apply at the rate of 2 to 2 ounces per bushel of wellcleaned seed Mix the seed and the STACKING BEANS CUTS CULL LOSS ng tna tnreeyear pe ancTfigopations which terminated June 13, 193bTarcording to final fig ures furnished Abner E Lamed, State Director for The National j Emergency Council This sum repre I sented 61 individual loans, I A total of 81,280 distressed home owners in Michigan were extended aid in the sum of 240,014,12900 Of this money, it is estimated that 19,820,00000 went toward the payment of taxes and assessments, the estimated average of tax and as Shehan, ss 3 J Haines, lb 2 Shirey, If 3 J Lavey, cf 2 Martin, rf 1 Strasser, rf 0 1 1 2 3 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 3 1 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 Camp Birkett AB R H PO Hopler, rs 2 1 Beattie, p 2 Crandall, Is 3 Growers of beans in Michigan re cessment payments per loan in Mich y r ok i ceive nothing for cull beans and in igan being 24400 rSn 9 fact are docked for the labor charge According to 1930 United States wiift QK o in hand picking beans are the result of harg Because many cul conditions prevailing during the first two wee dm in a tight mixing machine until m September when beans are har 0, LWI ic uw ,avi vested and in the stack for Census report there were 542,154 5 k 3b owned nonfarmed homes in Michi nocKre gan The Home Owners Loan Corporation refinanced mortgages on 15 percent of this number The total number of loans made in all States, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and Alaska was 1,021,817, involving the every kernel is thoroughly covered iblu J m tne sta curing, with the dust Seed thus treated Fettigrove, assistant professor may be stored indefinitely until sown far croPs at Michigan State Col without injury to germination With j M compiled ai new bulletin, this chemical, care must be used to I ,1 fxTr M,an Reans avoid damage to the grain drill 1 BlJlet N 276, available Sometimes there is a tendency for n a few daV by writing the o the treated seed to cake in the drill, P1 foom, Michigan State Col GETS INTERNAL REVENUE lege, East Lansing Pick is the term 2 in, cf 3 Stofflet, lb 3 Lake, c 2 Summers, If 2 Home runs Beattie Doubl 3 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 2 1 8 3 1 A 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Shop, I WED, AUGUST 26, 1936 the twentieth day preceding said J election, from 8 oclock a m until 2 8 oclock p m, for the purpose of2RS J Reviewing the Registration and RegJ WHICH HE OR SHE THEN RE istering such of the qualified electors SIDES Lulu Darrow, which he or she HAS REMOVED a CERTIFICATE OF TRANSFER and presenting the said certificate to the BOARD OF ELECTION INSPECT OF THE PRECINCT IN Township Clerk, Dated August 1st, A D 1936 J in said City as Shall Properly Apply JJ therefor J The name of no person but an JJ ACTUAL Resident of the precinct at, 0 JJ the time of said registration, and en JJ titled under the Constitution, if re NEW Next Sunday and Every u maining such resident, to vote at the Sunday, 30 Full Size Comics in Cel next election, shall be entered in the j or a Complete Novel a 2 J30 registration book I Best Seller with NEXT SUNDAYS In any Township, Village or City CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINin which the clerk does not maintain ER Order Your Copy TODAY regular office hours, the township E 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SCHOOLS TO RECEIVE STATE SEAL COPIES J Haines, 2 sum of 3,092,870,78400, making 4 Beattie, 3 the average loan 3,02700 when standing overnight, or longer, in damp or wet weather In such cases it is advisable to rock the drill wheels back and forth before starting in order ta avoid breaking or bending the working parts All work ing parts of the drill should be kept well oiled The treated grain should ,be well cleaned out of the drill when seeding is completed to avoid corrosion of the parts Seed treated with copper carbonate should not be fed to farm animals APPOINTMENT PLAIN FIELD BEATS board, village council, or legislative body of said township, village or city, may require that the clerk of such township, village or city shall be at fr hlCULS designated place ln order that the official seal of Shehan, 2 ,f Laley t3ffi tlwAB ble plays Kennedy to gf Shas authen copieof 1 Notice is hereby further given that reproductions of the seal are approLTLoattyurZe AaTiSS plately coloied t0 brin t thePIafrLaSMS 5M g i Iv tures sPecifiei by the legal descripPINCKNEY 8 TO 7 M wLflSv w SoQflfk tion of the seal The cPies wi b PINCKNEY S TO jWaejigSep , SProprlate for framing by each M, until Struck out by Haines, UmpirejNelson o 8 used by bean Pinckney lost to Plainfield in a and from 8 oclock A growers and shippers in this state to Stanley Hall, principal of Marine softball game there Thursday night, oclock P M on designate cull beans, says Petti City high school the past two years, 8 to 7 It got so dark in the last two SAT, SEPT 5, 1936LAST DAY grove The term includes foreign has resigned and accepted a position innings jt was hard to see the ball For General Registration by Per material and all diseased, discolored in the Internal Revenue Department Pinckney outhit Plainfield 10 to 8, sonal Application and damaged beans The average Mr Hall will serve as an inspector in but made 4 errors to Plainfields one Registration by Affidavit 1CW1CU pick on Michigan beans from 1914, the alcoholic division and left Sun Joe Singer got 3 hits in four times Sec 10Registenng of Electors tribution of school supplies by the to io4 was 8 J 6 per cent Obvious dav for the upper peninsula, where UP Mar Ledwidge, 2 hits and Any absent voter, as defined m this state schoo head Distribution to school Actual distribution to the some 6,000 public schools of the state will be handled by Dr Eugene B Elliott, State Superintendent of Public Instruction The reproductions will be received in the near future, with dis State Fair The people in Livingston County are extremely fortunate in their location with respect to the State Fair This is one of the leading agricultural exhibits held in the country Last year a number of our growers exhibited agricultural materials at this show We arehoping thnt we may have a greater number of exhibitors this year One item that has always attracted a considerable amount of interest is the county woo exhibit Last year Livingston County took second place in the State with their fleeces j Our 4H club entries are rapidly filling up We believe that this is an opportunity for the adult as well as the boys and girl to compare thir products with those from other part of the State ly pick is an important factor bean prices and bean profits in he will serve as a traveling inspector a walk in three times up for a few weeks He has been in our i schools for nine years and married Mis Edna Baird, daughter of Capt and Mrs John D Baird Pinckney AB R H PO jJoe Singer, Is 4 3 3 1 Marine Citv Independent Jim Singer, cf 4 0 0 1 Mr Hall is the son of Guy Hall of A Singer, 3b 4 0 2 1 Pinckney and graduated from this Ledwidge, If 2 12 1 high school and Michigan State Nor P Singer, p 3 112 mal His many friends here will be VanHlaricum c 3 1 0 4 pleased to hear of his advancement Reason, lb 3 115 0 F Hainps, 2b 3 0 12 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS J Haines, rs 3 0 0 1 Dillon, rf 3 0 0 0 The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open coinpeticive examinations as follows A 2 0 JO 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Public health nursing consultant, u , 1h I of various grades, 2,600 to 4,600 i, ,, a year, and public health nursing as enz sistant, 2,000 a year, Optional subjects for the consultant positions arc i ternal and child health, general pub lic health nursing, and orthopedics iov the nursing assistant position, the subiect is maternal and child health Plainfield AB R 4 1 3 3 Folkler, 2b H Simmonds, 3b Wasson, cf 3 3 3 2 3 C Jacobs, c Brotherton, 11 N Jacobs, rs FlyFree Dates I do not expect that there is any immediate need of giving flyfre1 dates for the planting of wheat for the ground is in a condition now where it would be practically im possible to prepare a seed bed However, in some areas people may have d Junior agricultural engineer, 2,000 J S011 a year m, I, Horticulturist, of various grades, 2,100 to 4,000 a year, Soil Con 3 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 H 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 PO 5 1 1 3 1 7 0 0 0 2 1 A 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 act, whoe name is not registered and jwho shall clam the right to vote by j absent voters ballot at any election g or primary election, may at the time Q of making application for absent votj ers ballot, present to the township 0 clerk an affidavit for registration Q which shall be in substantially the Q following form Q Affidavit For Registration 01 State of Michigan 2 County of ss j I being duly Q sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the of in the county of E and State of Michigan that my post 1 office address is No street 0 or R F D No P O 0 that I ori not now registered as an 0 elector therein and that I am voting 0 by absent voters ballot at the elecj 0 tion or primary election to be held 0 upon the day of ,19 0 the application for which ballot ac the approximately ft 00 parochial schools In Michigan, will be handled by John J OHara, Auditor General The drawing of the seal from which the official reproduction was made, was prepared this summer undr the direction of Dr Louis Webber, Deputy Secretary of State The move was decided upon by Atwood because of widespread laxity through many years, in the printing of reproductions of the seal for various official USJS throughout the capitol, on stationery and forms of various kinds For ordinary use, reproductions of the state seal are not sufficiently large to permit Inclusion of many details provided by law o HOME LIGHTING CAN BE SCIENCE Stacks such as this used in fie , curing beans the first two weeks in s September reduce hand picking riculturc and mean beiter premium prices to Soil tochi Srowcv 12,600 to , servation Se A typical transaction shows why riculturo a reduction in pick is worthwhile to i Bank note designer, 3,200 a year, carried on a practice of summer fal a grower Take a price of 3 per Bureau of Engraving and Printing, low and are waiting for enough mois j nunaredweight for choice hand pickTreasury Department lure so that they may plant wheat ans ror eight pounds of culls Full infoimation mav be obtained According to the entomology do1 thrc vvuld be a deduction of three from the Secretary of tro United partment of thr Michigan State Col cents per pound because of loss in States Civil Service Beard of Examlege the flyfree dates for this sec1 J,e weight, or a KHS of 24 cents jnPrs at the post office or custom tion arc from Sept 15th to Sept Inhere would be,a cull picking charge house in anv city which has a post 2Jth For further infoimation on I of nve cnts per pound for labor, or Office 0f the first or second class or the Hession flv, write to the county Icther deduction of 40 cents Sub1 from the United States Civil Service office and ask for Circular bulletin tracting ,4 cents from the 3 quota Commission, Washington, D C tion, the grower actually would ret 0 ceive but 2,36 cents for the hunljjQNT drcdweight Weather conditions are not subject to human management but harvest practices are, says Pcttigrove The 0 companies this application 2 make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an dec Prevalence of much eyestrain and the need for wearing glasses is proof of tY2 importance of the slogan, thatl BeUer LiSt for Better Sight, sug gests Miss Helen Noyes, extension specialist in home economics at Michigan State College When you buy a lamp, Miss ,n1fir,t of virion trndeJ on balls off Sinr 1 DonhHe h Election Law I wfhl 00 vn iff Left on bascs Pinney, 5 Pla nfield Age Race Eirth fe ice Deponent0 of Ag UmpireaDoyce and Kenzie p,ace Dae of Natural1 rs o or afflmv that the answers given to ric Noyes advises, look for the tag Taylor, rf Threebase hit, Jacobs Twobase tor in accordance with the statute rrviHrni nnnVp npmHment of Atf,hits Joe SinRcr 4 Singer Struck that I make the following statements If U Scnite epaitment o Afc t by gin 2 Donohue 6 Bases i in compliance with the Michigan ,, , , iU T which says Compliance with I E S pecifications The letters stand for minaung Pngineeiing Society, lich makes a careful test of bulbs ,the questions concerning myqualifi nd shad to determine which give TREEScations as an elector are true andbe ,sults J the amount of light correct to tho best of my knowledge a4the ease n treatment of the eyes, nrl hlipf j A coat of whits paint on the inBrush Fires Are in Order, But Dry an fiiervu, RM m toside of a dark lamp will do wonders for the J 111 11 BEETLES BATTLE ORCHARD Weather Maktt It Necessary to Combat Pest with Extreme Care in Burning Dead Wood day of Taken, subscribed before me this Signed My commission expires 10 Notary Public JW 39 Secdingr Under the terms uf the soil conservation program, people were to receive soil conserving and soil building payments based upon the amount of land that was seeded to some hay crop during th year of 193 So far this year it has been practically impossible to do any seeding alone Many people are asking whether or McNaughton not it will be possible to NEGLECT YOUR TAX ,, A , , , Notary rublic in Fruit trees m Michigan weakened d f said Count gtatc f Mich by adverse weather m 1936, as well itpaT1 J igan eyes and incidentally will save you monoy by giving more light for the electric energy burned A shade must give 75 per cent of the light from the bulb through the shade before it merits the I E S tag The reflection of light is best from as in preceding seasons, need extra y t f guch affidavit in xne renecnon oi nent is oest irom protection against the fruit tree bark th spCcin,d herein, the clerk ightcolored walls and ceilings, which beetle which thrives and breeds mghaI1 write in the registration book Ieas to the suggestion to keep all andv At v KLir,,f rtotvla wall PAYMENT recently dead and dying wood and walla and ceilingslight for economy riddles twigs of vigorous and healthy L the othei infotion requirod ln hhtinJ 51 for bettV September 1st is the deadline for tM ns well , , , , v method used in the harvet enn d, the pajment of the second annual inl oiXg out August as or,3 of JuJJ1 much to wer m the SAntrta,1nt f 8 UMCr the Mlcijl the two breeding seasons for the of unfavombL wVVher fi gun tenear P,anJ i,1an P beetle, Ray Hutson of the entomology A fuH decrintion with illu,trJowners httV areadlctu their,bh department at Michigan State ColA tun descnption with illustin ffations and protectld their rightsle suggests burning brush piles incidentlly they have avoided the last jeft from pruning, taking out dead or dying trees and removing from or tions pt includes details of using the system of stacking, collect a which is one of the means which soil conervinVr payment if the sed1 Pettigrove suggests for cutting the ing is made IherSt 1 We have percentage of culls The result would nad no definite instructions on this be better returns from the bean crop particular question, but as soon asa m which MwhigAn ranked flwt in we receive anv information we will quantity in l3o in the nation we rec pass it on to county the growers of thL1 reguA ONCE PAMPERED BEAUTY FINDS A PAUPERS GRAVE minute rush and congestion of county treasurers offices Officiate of the state in conducting chard blocks any of the larger pieces of dead wood that may have been this years educational campaign reigned Sor firewood Burning brush endeavoring to bring home to thepjjes must be carefully guarded, of property owners that to carry out the course, because of the dry weather terms of their agreement they must1 , hazard, be sure and make this second pay shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered Jiecti Note If this acknowledgment is taken outside of the Stnte, the Certificate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgment is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath preservanVTrar tion of eyesight By the use of pucam bubs cf 10Q tQ 150 wattg aTid a ing bowl, accordingto Miss Noyes the lamp with a light shade gives maximum light in a room that has light walls and ceiling Sufficient light with no bulbs in sight is the recommendation of the I E S No longer does the modem homeInsulated Milk Tank According to the rules and lations laid down by Health it will be neces, producers that wish to cooling tanks to use an insulating ma ter but An article reporti has fallen ment by September 1st i inciuae injury TO trees oi iow vuai TWTHSITV nAYSl KiWJSSf Jtythat are easily killed by,the Urn p ety the Board of, curtain ha fallen on theSProvfaion is made for this action and btles boring into healthy twigs sary for milk rags drama Old Kat who it may be teken at very inter fc f feeding or b o install new dropped from stardom into the gut t cost innlace then leaving to find wluir W1w vv insulating mater but never lost her courage and inff niace wen ieav,n w terial in the construction We have j is mourned by London beggars and one such tank built in the county, aristocrats alike This article is one Thte tank was constructed the early of many human interest articles m art of August on the farm belong The American Weekly with next Suning to J G Hays Any one interestdays Detroit Times tfWtffS SffiX CANTALOUPE TOMATO SHOW For additional information, a bul lette dealing with milk house and Commercial growers of cantaloupe tnilk tank construction may ba ob and tomatoes are invited to the first jiuuk MMM m jMelpn and Tcmato Day to be held tained at Mr and Mrs F E Bowers were In Howli Monday Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Ato gajB Thnwday evening with mwk Of JU CampbfH county office, o at Michigan State College, Saturday, August 22 C H Mahoney, extension specialist in horticulture, is planning the program and breeding place, then leaving to find lessIncidentally, returns indicate that vigorous wood when the trees count a considerable number of property er 0ttack with a flow of gutn owners are paying up their entire he fruit tree bark beetle also back tax assessment, thereby saving proveg a pest in related ornamentals considerable money in future interest gUC flowering crab atnd quince, charges jhe beetle is about one twentieth of There is no more pressing govern an ncn ong, it is a dark brownishmental problem today tharr the ques bjack jn color and is believed to be tion of past due taxes Both the0f European origin When the bark propertv owner and the various dej0f trees has been punctured, the partments of the state are vitally af ttle and larvae are revealed by fected to If any person whose name is not akr shirr navy blue georgette over registered shall offer and claim the J rnse k foundation and sewheavy right to vote at any election or prinS V bttom UJe vHnows mary election, and shall, UNDER ProPer illumination, says Miss Noyes, HATH et tw h nr shP is a resi she may Paint the dark shade white bear the ng sociI Th5 t0 injuryJlai ie dent of such precinct and has resided or 00 or new lamps which 1 I include injury to trees of low vital f t y TWENTY DAYS scal of axiproval of the hghti , ,,, j , , , ity that are easily killed by the tun1Z, w fii rvho dld not come nder thl8 lerSladeling of the beetle during breeding, oif th rShe iUVC in 193V1n d0vS0 8 yfiarjThe other injury is caused by tHe mary election, designating particu , larly the place of his or her red a Gv Frtzgerald has been making dence and that he or she possesses s his chief campaign claim that he the other qualifications of an elector has balanced the budget and got the under the constitution and that ow 2utof th red J amont ing to the sickness or bodily infirmity m five millions of dollars Now of himself or herself or some member State Treasurer Fry says the goverof his or her family, or owing to his fs all wet, and instead of there or her absence from the on being casJ on hand, the state budget public business or his or her own ls 111 438,000 in the red The govbusiness, and without intent to avoid ernor ft his figures from the state or delay his or her registration, he accountants Auditor Gen OHara, or she was unable to make applica further complicated the situation by tion for registration on the last day fivin ouan entirely different set of provided by law for the registering of SpresjThe governor has called all electors preceding such election or these different bookkeeping departted The state, needs thei revenue , down the bark carefully with 5e7tion, thin the nami of nts together and told them to re operate in the interest of IU citi J sharp knife CommercialLchard Inch wroTshall bTreSstered, and conclle their figures that he want, zens and the property owner wants operators are warned by Professor Sr shaHthen wrmrtted to a true statement of the flnancial to save his landed possessions Irr i KT, r e or sne snail men om permiviea WJ While other states were 2s I Hutson to clean up abandoned orvT , , , TTJ vi omvw rrcic flounder fXyJ hlocks to protect adjacent mwiJliZJ are8 0m8aJ ing around with the problem, Mich gsaty pioSucing orchard Branch vote at such election or primary fion Figures are a strange election If such applicant shall in 5In They never lie, but unfortttnsaid matter, witfully make any false SjJS JS w j itotemtnt, i o liSiihal be Teemed 21 V 4 M 0i DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER I Copyrlfht by Edwin Balmar WNUSarvic The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 19,1136 CHAPTER VII 13 Bodney Braddon returned to Chicago from Rochester early on Sun day morning just eight days before the dais set, on the calendar of the criminal courts, for the trial of Myrtle Lorrie for murder of her husband Bod was Ignorant of that date, and Ids arrival was without reference to the trial He had come back to see bis brotherand Agnesbefore leav ing for Germany He had remained at Rochester much longer than he had planned He had been almost happy there That Is, he had found more to absorb bim, to interest and excite him in his work, than ever he had before Happiness for Rod did not depend upon sensual satisfactions he consciously ought none of them, except music, sometimes His sole excitement was In his work and study, which occu pied him hour after hour then he would go off on long, swinging walks alone He kept his spare, splendid body in vigorous condition with swim ming, when near water, or with tennis Rod played, in fact, to tire himself out, when he needed It to beat down the longings within him and his loneliness Sometimes he could ward off the spells by exhaustion at other times, they surprised him unprepared Rod would come home to his dreary ho tel room bringing with him new medical reports upon which he expected to pass the evening, and he would never return on the light, but sit miserably and uselessly Idle in the dark He missed his brother To be sure, when they had been in the same city, days passed without Rodneys seeing bud but he was there, and on such occasions, Rod could go to him instead of seeking his own lonely room And recently, he had been able to go with Jud or alone, to the Gleneiths Hut now that was lost Rod had made friends among the doctors at Rochester Not many friends, to be sure, for Rod was no mixer but he had found a few congenial men whom he liked and respected, and whose lives served the same purposes as hisunderstanding f disease But he could not feel like seeking them when his spirit dropped low They were too like himself His brotherand Agneswere utterly different He had expectedand half feared, aif hoped itthat he would have de stroyed his power to retain Agnes in ails daydreams Losing her, he had supposed he must lose the delight of his dream of her but this had proved not so When his loneliness assailed folm, and he sat in the dark, he longed tor herher Separate as he had kept himself from her, he had never been so close to another girl Now she was his brothers, he believed So he must imagine her his own no longer But it had been futile to forbid this to himself And here he was again in Chicago Rod had not wired his brother ana so, while dressing as the train entered the city, he weighed probabilities of Juds whereabouts It was a warm, steamy June morning so it was probable that Jud iwould be up early for a long day on the water Having no rooms In Chicago, Rod checked hit bag at the station and jphoned his brothers apartment Noibody answered, so Rod took a taxi and told the driver to hurry to the harbor His brothers familiar boat was not jln sight, but when Rod inquired, a Iboy in a launch said yes, Mr Bradidons yacht was at anchor That was it, there Rod stared at a new motorcruiser three or four times as large as the boat he had known It looked ninety Ifeet long with graceful clipper bow and a line of brassbound portholes to cabins, and with gleaming salons abovedeck The boy ran Rod out to it and on the quarterdeck stood Jud He was bareheaded and wearing flannels without a coat Mo guests were in sight, and Rod was glad of that, though he was sure that guests must be on the way or were to be picked up at some port or pier Jud never planned a Sunday on the water without a party Rodney hailed Jud Hellor And his brother saw who was in the launch He stood stock still with surprise and then Bod saw him laugh and run to tits boat step, and he caught Rods band tad hauled bis brother aboard Rod said Jeband Rod felt his brothers arm tighten about his shouldors, like the skiff, old skater Rodney obediently glanced about t looks great, Jud I didnt know it was yours Good Lord, said Jeb, It was In an the papers Whys he waiting V Job leaked at the launch, Forget to pay hlmr I paid bim, said Bod, but told Ida to wait Jeb laughed again In his warming way Too would Did you wonder if I wanted you to stayHey, you he called to the boy MCome closer 1 Catch 1 And Jeb chucked a goldpiece which the boy caught, calling out loud thanks All through Jeb dismissed htm Now, old top, are you going to stay Id like to, Jud Anchor was up and they were moving, with deceptive smoothness, out of the harbor on a limpid, lasy lake The brothers sat down to breakfast opposite each other at the gay little table at the forward end of the diningsalon Rod had learned that the guests for the day would be picked up at the Gleneiths In the shining, perfectly appointed galley, Imlo was cooking, but a stew ard, new to Juds staff, was serving the table For the first time the splendor and extravagance of Jebs establishment wrung a remark from his brother Doesnt this all cost a heap, Jud Ill tell you the truth, Rod, Jeb confided Expense doesnt make any difference to me any more Money doesnt mean anything I can make whatever amount I want Thats an absolute fact A lot of men are past that point, Rod The citythe countrycivilizations in a new era Weve got the production problem complete ly licked It was after breakfast when Rodney asked at last How is Agnes Shes all right, his brother returned When are you marrying her, Jnd When that damn trials over That was the rottenest piece of luck for me We were all set, Rod we went to that building to look over an apart ment, when Agnes opened that damned door, and Rodney, listening, sat still with difficulty he held himself quiet by gripping tight the arms of his chair so AS not to betray, too clearly, the tumult within him He had had no idea, until just now, that Agnes was not his brothers Ten people came aboard the boat when it lay off the shore opposite the Gleneiths Agnes and her mother and Beatrice and Davis and another young married couple whom Rod had never met The others were paired, also but they were not married two girls whom Rodney vaguely remembered, and two boys, whose names he knew They were pleasant, casual, unimpressionable young people before whom Rodney felt odd and old and awkward They looked him over, and their eyes traveled to his brother, making comparison but what they said to Rodney was carefully polite They made no real difference to Rod Agnes was near him and if he had not known that his brother must have failed to establish possession of her, now he would have discerned It though she plainly was supposed to be paired with Jud She was In white, with a bit of blue slashed in the cool silk which clung to her as the boat made a breeze and she cast off her hat and let the sun burn her till Rodney drew her back under the shade of the canvas over the forward deck They remained there while the others stayed nowhere and after a while, Rodney and Agnes were alone far forward He did not talk much to her What had he to say He sat in a striped canvas chair close to hers, and felt engulfed in a content which could not continue, he knew, but which was com plete for the moment She looked at him and smiled, not at him but with him, in his content and always, when they would lose he could accomplish, if sne were Ms wife to hold In his arms, when he dropped his task if she would share with him the evening and hours of night, aid meet, for hlmV the world by day s Now he had talked to her of his work at Rochester, and of himself, as he had to no one else, not even to Jud Rod, she said at last, after one of their long silences, Ive something to decide Help me Its about the trial They say that what will happen to Myrtle Lorrie will depend on me I can free heror convict her Do you believe that I dont know, said Rod But Jud thinks so He saw her color quickly deepen under her sunburn So Jebs told you Yes he told me, Agnes What, especially That you took, from the first, the side of the defense He What, Rod Cant understand it Yes, be can, Rod Thats the trouble That he understands it He knows Im going to do what I am bound to do, because I believe Halter Neck, Princess lines, Capes By CHERIE NICHOLAS 8he Looked at Htm and Smiled something If their eyes lingered on each other, she looked away over the water and as never, never before, Rodney longed to keep her close to him forever She wasnt Juds yet, whatever the papers, whatever Jud himself, had said Might she soma time in some way be his Rodney faced the breese which was blowing her dress against her slight body The appeal of her loveliness, the allure of her beautiful body, was only an adjunct to that quality of hers which had caught him long ago and would never release him He had never had to explain himself to Agnes and she, without speaking of it, had stood between him and the world of others How he needed her How much more than did Jud How as could work, what enormous research Thty Discussed Agnes Coming Ordeal She stopped and caught her breath before she said itMartin OMara OMara, said Rqd The lawyer you called Yes, said Agnes Ill tell you about him He Rodney, attending, tried to keep his mind on what she said but his feelings made it utterly impossible Fled far from him was his hour of false con tent A new despair seized him He knew now that madly he had Imagined that perhapsperhapsIt had been some lellc of memory of what he had done and said to her before he had gone away, which had Interposed Itself between her and Jud s completer possession of her But it was not that It was something which had to do with that lawyer whom Jud had damned aloudOMara CHAPTER VIII The Monday of the trial dawned hot The sun rose yellow and dazzling out of a lake that lay like a pool to the horizon the faintest of breezes moved from off this endless mirror At Ag ness wideopen windows the frail net of curtains barely quivered Ordinarily the sun, striking Into her room, did not awaken her but this morning she had seen the last stars fade and the first fingers of day grope over the edge of the waters The robins and the wrens chirped at the light a wood thrush awoke, and gay little scng sparrows After a while Agnes mother came In, and for a short time they discussed Agnes coming ordeal Then Mrs Glen eith left Today, Myrtle Lorrie must go on trial for her life, for the murder of her tvgshund and soon Agnes Glen eltb must go on the witnessstand for her No, not for Myrtle There was no point in being dishonest with yourself She was taking the side of the defense because of Cathal Martin OMara, who had come to the house again on Sat irday morningthe day before yester dayto go over her testimony once more Mr Nordell and another attorney for the state had conferred with her twice and she was subpoenaed as a witness for the state as well as for the defense But Jeb had said to her Nordell told me, Glen, you seemed to belong to the defense, body and soul Thats the impression he got Are you crazy Im going to tell only what I saw and heard she had replied to him But how are you going to tell it Nordell knows and hes not fool enough to call you for his witness Youd never be his If be put you on the stand, youd go over to your shyster friend OMara So hell let OMara put you on the standand then the state can get after you Be CMarai witness, and see where yon land t Good Lord, Glen, whats got into you What was this which was In her, and which, by its recurrent excitements made sleep impossible and un thinkable after the dawn of this day There was no use in disguising this toherself when she should go on the witnessstand, she would declare by her Implications, If she were forbidden to state it In words, that Myrtle Loff rie had killed Justifiably Had sbe TO BE COHTINVED ANEW party dress this time of year brings two fold joy Theres the fun of rounding out the summer season of social activities in lovely array and then when midseason dances and dinners are over, its off to college where the fun begins all over again for your dress will take on new glamor in new environment Wherefore, it would reason out that a party dress bought now is not an extravagance but an economy since it provides not only for the present, but for the future as well The gowns pictured have smart features that are scheduled to carry through into late fall, since their styling is decidedly advance The skirt of the lovely flowered chiffon dress on the seated figure is that full and billowy it floats beguiling ly with every move of its fair wearer The halter neckline is es pecially significant together with the Margot ruff about the throat The halter neckline is appearing right along on incoming fashions Designers are all enthusiasm over the new princess lines that are destined to play an outstanding role this coming season both for dresses and coats The charming gown centered in the picture adopts princess lines that develop into a full hemline The perfectly gorgeous mousseline de soie that fashions this delectable gown is in an appealing shade of blue with huge golden flowers artfully wide spaced as are most of the more formal prints this season This handsome qualityhigh silk mousse line confirms the message from fabric headquarters that silks of extreme luxury and elegance will triumph in the coming modes The flair for all white in the evening is reflected in the ensemble to the right An alabaster white silk sheer was the choice for this supremely lovely costume cre ated by Reville The waistband is fastened with a silver Grecian clasp The prestige of capes in the evening mode is noted, and knowing style creators declare they will continue to play their triumphant role as the new season comes on The word that fashion is reviving the use of ostrich is confirmed in the opulent banding of white South African ostrich feathers that embellish this cape Not only, according to indications, will ostrich appear on hats but a lavish use will be made of it for costume accessories and other adornment In fact the trend for fall and winter apparel for the social season is toward superbly rich effects in every direction, especially in the new silks and metal weaves of classic tone Jewelled and beaded embroidery will glitter on crepes and other gorgeous silks The newest gesture is handpaint ing done in silver and gold and bronze, borrowing ideas for motifs from Chinese, Persian, Egyptian and other Far East art sources A theme of absorbing interest is the new gowns fashioned of black satin for dinner and evening wear They are in decided contrast to the fluffy ruffles type of shimmery and sheer frocks The idea is to make them up classically simple Of course, the satin must be of sterling pure silk weave to successfully sound the luxury note A favorite styling is similar to that of the flowery silk mousseline gown just described as being cut along princess lines that assume a wide flare at the hemline with the neckline emphasizing the very new square cut With these satin gowns most glamorous bracelets, rings and clips are worn, withhold ing ornamentation of any other sort If you would be first in fashion a black satin dress of this type will assure you this cov eted distinction Western Newspaper Union FOR SCHOOL WEAR B CHERIE NICHOLAS FEATHERS IN YOUR HAT THIS AUTUMN In every backtoschool wardrobs there should be at least one dress of light weight wool Light in weight but warm enough for cool ish days, the sheer wool used to make this beautifully tailored twopiece frock makes h equally acceptable for business, campus or spectatorsports wear A twocolor print chiffon scarf tucks inside the high round collar The front clos ing Is achieved with composition buttons matching the shade of the Now comes a word about fall hats Higher crowns and off the face lines in brimmed style are being shown One advance model developed in black leghorn for late summer, and in velvet for fall, has a turnedup brim, cleverly slit at the back and trimmed with a dark gray ostrich feather Feathers are coming into the conversation, too and how they will increase our vocabularies I Our plumage, it seems, is to be one of our most important autumn features Well be using the term Coq feathers again, and coquille The former are the tail feathers of a rooster, and the lat ter is a short body feather of a goose There are Palette and Satinette and a lot more to learn with the new season, along with the fact that well be formalized by ostrich plumes Buttons Now Offer Style Touch for Any Old Costume Seekers of the latest in accessories for the modern well dressed woman are missing an important bet if they dont make a special point of keeping close watch on the button market Every trip to the stores should Include a stop at that most fascinating of all counters where buttons of all colors, shapes and sizes are tucked away in hundreds of little drawers Since color is so important in accessories, buttons of the new vivid scarlets and blues, emerald greens, and lemon yellows, or of the multiple other intriguing colors, might be jfcist the proper touch for the revivification of last years clothes Polka Dot Tunic for You to Sew at Home Pattern 1927B Even the slenderest of clothes allowances will permit including this clever tunic frock in your wardrobe Its the very dress youve been wanting so perfect for town, country, commuting and vacationing The tunic has a blue polka dot on white ground and flares partly from a tiny waist held by a patent belt The lines conform to the current wide shoulder vogue while puffed sleeves push up at the shoulders a la Margot You may wear the neckline open having revers in the same or contrasting color, or buttoned high and ornamented with a clip pin or bouquet Your friends will succumb to the charm of your black and white shantung model, polka dotted satin, pastel sheer splashed with crisp white, or any favorite shade or material that expresses your personality, making this ensemble yours alone Barbara Bell Pattern No 1927B is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 2 34 yards of 35 or 39inch ma terial for the tunic and 2 yards for the skirt Send 15 cents In coins Send for the Fall Pattern Book containing Barbara Bell w e 11 planned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Depti 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Del SyndicateWNU Service HEARTBURN FROM OVEREATING Hurried or overeating usually cause heart burn Overcome heartburn and digestive distresses with Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form Thin, crunch, deliriously tiavored,pleasant to take Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk of magnesia 20c,35c 60c sizes at druggists WNUO 3436 HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 RO0MI 1700 BATHS IRIVI YOUR OAR RIGHT IN HOME Of TH COLLEGE INN M i , AG 0 n tf rc v1 W jr 5 3 J V SlttWt v v NOTES OF THE CAME TKe Plnckney DUpatcH We3nety,J im The Ann Arbor team is discourfaged, only having won two games in 15 starts Most of their losses have been by one run Hamburg beat them twice in teninning contests The Ann Arbor linkup is familiar Smith and Mercer used tin play with Dexter Jaffee played several games with Pinckney two years ao Chas Bennett, Burnstrum Todt of Hamburg were there to see the first game, the HamburgSaline contest not starting until 300 p m tThey did not seem to get much kick out of Pinckneys victories Don Searles is in the northern part of the state for a couple of vueka, but is expected back in a week or so Jack Dilloway hurt his foot in the third inning and this made a shift in the lineup necessary Maycock went to short and Henry Skowerski to the outfield Henry is not familiar with this position and let two flies get away from him in left field The last muff let in two runs Then he was shifted to center and caught two flies right off the reel Clare Miller ran about a mile and caught Mercers high fly behind se cond base Dutch Wilson, former University player, is a pitcher, but went behind the bat and caught a good game Haines did not give Ann Arbor many good balls to hit at His at HILAND LAKE STORE SPECIAL Hall Sandwich Served Saturday Evening and Sunday Dixie Hamburger 10c Roast Pork15c and others O, 3B PINCKNEY WINS SECOND CAM n a rfJW Z10 played at PinetTney on Friday night, Wndtney 4 feate Hainfleld W fa 7 mtchers, Dinkel and tytker batted freely but Pindtnay nvifej to get the most hits Roto Plainfield hit a home run, Ut VILLAGE TAX NOTICE 1 will receive the Village Taxes at t w , niitiiv 57, TK test Pinckney could do to and 1 hA0minPo,lvFurlng July,were triples by Dinkel indPaul and August to Sept lStfi Signed Blarche Martin, ViL Treas 3000 er AB Joe Singer, ss 3 LUXURY CRUISERS swartffi, 3b2h I j VanBlaricum, c 1 jR Reason, lb 3 I Dinkel, p 3 A Singer, 2b, If 8 Jim Singer, cf 3 J Reason, rs 3 Clark, rf 8 Dilloway, c 2 F Haines, 3b 1 Pinckaegf R H PO 8 2 1 Plainfield AB R 3 Offering MILES OF COMFORT Everyone would like to own a 3000 carbut dont tempt to work the corner continually worry if VOU havent One ses You can get the same com FoikW, p 3 tPark fort and safety in SHORT JJj cJf k runs WAYS radioequipped lux j caoobs cZ 1 o for his five bases thst rs ft i w c c u Let as ihow ya J hy ilr lra uuo awt dealers elfcr itiii hghest prkw B PTHFSSBr5 30r3 CI 4,4021 47519 5009 5958 550r Ice ,SJ 19,70 t was respfciisible on balls issued The game was played at Wes in Ann Arbor, one of the best monds in the state A creek runs through the outfield This used to ury Cflliers be a favorite place toHit home runs Lefty Reason claims he once stood And of COUrse SHORTknee deep in it and caught fly sev iA VC j eral years ago However, the boys VVAI S COUIteoUS and Caredid not get their fct wet Sunday ful drivers will bring added as the creek has dried up Lefty was not on the job Sunday to patrol the creek We wonder why The Pinckney baseball team has been selected as one of the teams to play at the Northville Fair o G Simmonds, c Taylor, 3b 3 Donohue, Is 8 Holmes, lb Brotherton, If Kenzie, rs N Jacobs, 2b H Isham, rf AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction is tel w appreciated at the time of need It U after the need has passed and memories of loved ones have become all that remains, that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated Investigation will disclose that the beauty and dignity of this service is within the reach of any family HuilCKN10 N0 2 8 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 A 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PUBLIC EXECUTIONS Yefitr ago hangings were a big ocE casiqr4ft merry, old, England All 1 executions were public and people came from miles around to witness them Samuel Peppys, in his famous diary, relates getting up at 400 a m to get a good place at a hanging and the pleasure he derived fiom it Only a few states have capital punishment in this country and in these the executions are usually private or j her limited to a very few That the peo 0 pie have not entirely lost their taste j FARM 0 j for the gruesome, is shown by the acres U FOR SALE BXCHANOPr FOR RENT Furnished home, on hill north of railroad in Pinckney Mod em as a city home Also a cottage rt Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in Septem George Reason Home run, Holmes, base hits, execution in Kentucky TasVweek of Sice baTin Dinkel, P Singer, Brotherton 2 a negro boy ,rmce oaigaui base hits, out by Dinkel, 14 folkler FOR SALEU40 or 250 Electricity available A sac Terms or will trade dark, i5srisu ffuSWf ES t SS 5 UrnpireR Singer CLARENCE MARONEY Oihcr Vis In ropcirton LEE LAVEY, Dealer Clarence Maroney, 77, died at the Chelsea private hospital, Tuesday, af1 ter a three weeks illness Suiviving are his widow a son, Paul, one bro ther and two sisters I He was a life member of Olive Lodge, Chelsea, No 156, F A M 1 He served as master and had been secretary continuously for the past 34 yea He was wellknown to Pinckney Masons, having visited Livingston Lodge a number of times i o The price of the Dispatch during August for nw subscriptions and reI newals is 100 per yefir Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up comfort to your trip Try a SHORT WAY ride for real enjoyment Low Fares Frequent Schedules DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie Phone 53F3 Specials cution This was evidently made still more interesting by the fact that itFOUNDA good hunting dog Red was handled by a woman sheriff, who released the death trap Just why it was necessary to make this execution public and give it so much publicity, is a problem Lakeland Bone Lucius Doyle Tel NoT 42F2 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhi,e enameled Red Star gasoline range for Eloctrochef Phone 12, Pinckney Mich FOR SALE A Jersey cow with calf Mr and Mrs Lester Metzgar called j by side also a good work horse, on Mr and Mrs Paul Landing atGeorge Griener Ann Arbor, Saturday evening FOR SALEEating Potatoes Of Miss Mildred Jack of Howell was weTk Ind hr ParentS V6r thevirk SmitX 3 miles north of Pinck Miss Dorothy Carr of Detroit called ney on hr sisters, Mrs Robert Jack and mc wnvrnv TI V J Mrs Harry Lee, here Saturday, and L bS Fl 0 SET spent Saturday night and Sunday lj J JL00 FnA Ho1 with her parents at Portage Lake Jstein caw tor sale and family Bruce Euler George Greiner Steve Murf WANTED A milker ka Lapham farm WANTE D Farmers or Farmers1 sons over 21 years of age with good cur to travel in the country Steady work Write for particulars G C HEBERLING CO Dept1213 Bloomington, 111 Hamburger, We Grind It While You Wait Jar Covers MASON OR KERR DOZ lHARbBS P liHANSON Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Livingston County Treasurer Your support will be appreciated at the Primary, Sjpt 15, VJ66 Mr and Mrs Bet called on Mr and Mrs during the week end Mrs Redding and daughter were Howell shoppers Saturday j Mr and Mrs Mylb Kettler and family called on Mr and Mrs Leei and Mr and Mrs Jack, Friday Mrs Gerard, who ha been in the hospital suffering from a broken hip injury has been removed to her homo ,r, i and Mrs Jack Vanderwall of LakeI WANTED TO EXCHANGRAn oak land is taking care of her tuff1fc for a dresser C E Bucher Miss Viola Pettyi was a HowellPinckney caller and sVpper Friday ,,,, M i, Miss Yvonne Kettler and Roberta HOUSE FOR SALLReasonable if Jack are returning to Yvonnes home SQIJL at once Write or see owner, in Howell where Roberta is going to 28710 Greening Road, R No 1, spend a few days Farmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer Mrs McFadden entertained herj FOR SALE8 Eli Aron Club front Toledo, W dnesday Mrs Lester La Valley attended a Uirthday party in honor of her hus 1band Friday evening at Grosse Isle Country Club Mr and Mrs, Miller of Detroit areijw4 spending the week at their cottage j buildim at Fernslands natch The Lakeland Kings Daughters J held their meeting at Miss Viola Pet tys, Tuesday The meeting previous1 ly was to bo held it Mrs Harry Lees but due to her illness, Miss Pettys i willingly took the meeting I pigs, six weeks old FOR RENT OR SALE280 acre Dairy Farm on milk route, 3 miles north of Pinckney electricity good Inquire Pinckney DisKerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powder Dotj Food, Rixey Vinegar, Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia, Corn Meal Ritz Crackers, DOZ PT CAN Qf MRS CORA SOWDER 1 LB PKG Mrs Cora Sowder, 74, died at her home in Fowlervilk Monday njght The funeral and burial will be held at Fowlerville, Thursday afternoon at 200 P M The deceased is the mother of Mrs Guy Hinchey of Pinckney I 0 I CARD OF THANKS CANS GAL We wish to thank our friends and the people who so kindly assisted us in our recent fire Your labor and sympathy greatly appreciated I Mi and Mrs Mark Swarthout LB PKG QT BOTTLE LB SACK PKG Broilers, 2 12 to 4 lbs DRESSED lien Cole of Deter is in St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, as the result of an auto accident at Base Lake, Saturday night Charles Monroe of Howell wag in town on business Tuesday GLENN FAMILY REUNION Fair Outlook Bright The annual Gbnn Family Reunion was held at Perry Noahs Landing at North Lake on August 13 About fiOO attended Talks were given by Webster Pearce of Marquette and Rev, Harvey Pearce, The reunion nexi year will be held the same place on the third Established 18C5 Success of the Michigan State Fair this year, September 4 to 13, depends solely on a good break in Thursday of August the weather according to Secre af tary George A Prescott Every facility and requisite for making this Centennial fair the greatest in Michigans history has practically been laid in our laps, , Prescott said Saturday, and ap I parently there is nothing to fear j save cold or rain weather The automotive and other indus i trial concerns are renting space j and arranging for exhibits far be j yond any of their previous efforts Agricultural and livestock exhibits will top any achieved in other Incorporated 1916 years McPherson State Bank as Tbon51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS We Deliver at allf Times C t PINCKNEY, MICH Vacation Time Is Here Is Your Car Ready Vacation time U at hand and it behoove the vacationist to have his car put in first class order for the long trips ahead 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 urewith your car running smooth and pretty WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A At Service Station Ovr Sixty Eight Yuri of Saft Bulking Th Midummtr Outlook Since early July the drought has had the limelight in the news Now we find figures published on Industrial Activity And we discover that Jie heavy industries, building and iteel, are the leaders They are operating at a percentage of capacity which is higher than at any time in the last four years and equal to the 1929 pace This news means that the farmers market will be broadened through better industrial wage and greater empioynient According to a noted economist we have climbed back to a normal state of business activity and are ready for a new period of prosperity All accounts up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, McPherson State Ink w Ui SI e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 19, 1936 Description An account of the resource August 19, 1936 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 1936-08-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4fab83bcc4e9cb831a2adf286a256935.pdf 5e805874c29eb7f463083b345452af84 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. fe f av gBPJ s i ,W ,, 1W id, , aJ5 t A V 3tfM I 13 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS V5TS2 Pinckney Wins from Saline Sunday Win CIOM Catne from Visiting Team By Staging a TbreeRun Rally in eith Inning Harlo Haines PjfelvM Good Game, But Hi P9ort SHp at Times, In the Tri ney won a beat Saline Pinckney lineup wj Skowerski The Governor Urges Second Tax Payment Cites Benefits Accruing to Property Owner and Local Government Pinckney,Xivingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Augmt 26, 1936 NoT3tf At the Fair T Governor Frank D Fitzgerald to fday issued a statement reminding mtjr L of the missing avd tha r strong Henry , had to patrol the outfield, and none other than Floy3 Arthur Haines played right fieH He had no fieldin chanes, but distin, ,,m guished himself by hitting for twoJl bases in the 7th inning ment plan of paying delinquent tax Septmbr 1 is the deadline, the governor declared Those who paid theiv iirst iast Uhnent last year, and tloe who v to come under the by making two payments at 0,0 vU ha It to their advantage, I TtajhS,hrtl0brothera, wersj JaiVjr L vibU thc coanty tr the Saline battery and Pinckney wrs I the g0VCJnol rs0JIed, Jlv Pinckney got I, run in , J Ld To avo d of the firs, second and fourth th, lie , hat payinontd bc maUc rs cnrly possible 1 While the state is Grinding the ex pomes of h J tnxeolieetJor drive, eio T itzgeraiddeclared it was acini rly as a foUaCion aovn SSrgs Two of thrse were due to v lo Haines, who keot up his god rrk of the previous Sunday Vv iMAUMyU iff 1 V CRT, WrftfW yl p fl Federal Fonds Aid Many School Districts Comment V ting two triples Pinckny get two more in the 5th on a WPU, an evor and Rickerds hit, and three in the 8th when Smith tripled, Rbkerd doubled and H Haines and Skowerski singled Saline got one run in oach of the fist fourth, fifth, seventh and ninth innings In other league games, Hamburg shut out Chelsea, 8 to 0, and Dexter beat Manchester Next Sunday Manchester, Dexter Chelsea at Saline Pinckney ABE H PO A Miller, W 3 111 cent or the delinquent ,107 P 7h tax ficted remvin infrG loiil ymvnitv where they originate The r ud for the aiuport of city, township, sciool disUicu, or county went , ,, The Sate is deeply moree, he explained, for the ieasoiijaat a eelfsupporting local governiBg4i Ww,VnflV lftV, Rfc the best land of a government, ,fe Pinckney plas at bv Hs own people It is not At Hamburg and 16 lto , oi emote control The new King of England seems to be as great on publicity since he j became king as when be was Prince of Wales Then he made the front Many New Schools, Additions and page repeatedly by the simple exped Otber Improvements Made Possible ient of falling off his horse Now he By Public Works Program j has again made the front page by i giving out a cocktail receipt This is being broadcasted far and wide, despite the protest of the bartenders association that it is not a cocktail, but more like a punch ri m s StackableMetevicl Wedding Sole Robr Staclrable of Pine, , United, in Marriage to Miss ili Metevier at Ypsilanli, Tuesday Dlnkel, c 3 Smithlb 4 H Haines, p Rickerd, 3b Maycock ss Skowerski, of F Haines, rf 4 4 4 4 line AB R Shmidt, 2b 3 1 ft Frey, c 5 0 H Frey, p 5 1 C Frey, 3b 4 2 Hoeft s 5 1 Kuebler, lb 4 0 Listzel cf 4 0 Hack, rf 4 0 Radek, If 4 0 1 1 3 0 u 1 1 1 412 0 L 2 2 0 0 4 0 0 j Likeviae, when a local community fii handlef its own affairs, it dos nt Q become rr additional financial buvdBXL1 tbestate The local vnit of T CHURCHES That he State of Michigan is taking its educational responsibilities m seriously and intends that its school I facilities shall be second to none in I the country, is indicated by the com mendable way tht it is supplementing and supporting the programs of its various school disirifts throughout the state 1 If one has any doubt us to the sin cerity of purpose, he needs but to 1 contact anyone of the x at many school districts of the siih to learn i of the modern and protjivsive stand1 ards which are fast v coniing a art of this giem system of t ducaiion A new educational lili s ins to have, sprung into cxitemc almost over night ml to have brightened up even the olcet, poorlv ven ilatrd, Korty lightei, nadMiuiV school buildings which may have seen service from fifty to a hundred years It all depends on ones viewpoint In a report of the political talks giv en by candidates last week, the Free Press states that a attentive crowd of 200 heard George Welsh, candidate for governor, speak at Ann Ar bor In their account of Frank Mur phys speech in Flint, they state that he was listened to by a small inattentive crowd of 1500 Can it be that their hate for Murphy is so great, that they have taken Welsh to their bosum Time has marched on and, in sharp contrast to the twentieth cen tury educational systems which have already ben installed through the slate, we rind in nmny cses inadequate, obsolete school buildings, con, nev james waroian i structed about the middle of the y Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual nineteenth century, trying to provide Catiolic Ch Rev ch Service James Carolan H IO 1 0 1 i 1 a 0 0 0 10 0 2 1 7 2 6 2 0 0 A 4 0 0 0 0 0 ft n 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 n 0 was i setting Tuesdaynornthe marriage of MisqjJiAUce Poverrinethe si ate ahpeo nerai in ofit when tax s aiv Thrjobdflp hits Smith, TTTTOpe , 2 Twobase hits, Dinkcl F ai H Frey Struck 0 in Huno Frev, 10 Base 2 Frey, 2 Loft o 5 UmpireStackable 0 chiu 0M 1 upklfcv A ii fi rord M 0,0 ovcov Fi zrirv el 4be u Ci sne c im iat yeai n the payjet 01 0 t 1 JKL J 1 a, 0 1 wh O , vhich 1V0H, which 00 ioc nit dn il rrv cll UeOl thc nment St Johns church of Ypsil thc cfT iiig io Elisabeth Metovierdaughter if Mr ii 1 J s 7T Atetevier, toRoert Vin cent Stackable, son of Mr and Mrs CrrnnL oa kablo of Pinckney The altar v as ad rned with bouquets of while vToi LS and palms, cahdeibin wih lighted n i on 0i 1 v side Tie bride, who was givjiige b hjr father, was ACH1NE RMOERS HELD ie 1 e n nm n mi i Will iL U 0 hv Stackable D , tl i coi7i, as maid f i Jnla Stackable , and Miss Mary Stackable df De ai o isUis of the giOOm, as bt iemiIs Francis Metevier, broth r f the biide, was the best man, a ,u to ushers sere Charles Metevier v, ii, vvl Robert Tiplady, of Help,Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Laadsr Seivice each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks , Sunday School 1145 Classes W r all B Y P U 700 Evening Warship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister Mr C Bftujhn, Organist the modern requirement they were never built for which For some time we have contended that the D A R, the Hearst publications and others who were fighting the Red Menace, were approaching the situation backwards In fact their methods, although less crude, were no more effective than the op erations ol The Klack Legion or other such organizations John Pace, a prominent Detroit Communist, who participated in the bonus march on Washington, has deserted the communists and has the following to say The biggest enemy of Communism is bread and butter, and as long as the people get it, therell never 3 revolution The various state aid funds which theobvious truth of that state periodically course the educational, ment 8ets the pattern for future polarteries of the state have made pos jcies tat muat not be daniod or ig Bibb the reaching ou lor bigger and norec bv any party This Is what we better educational faoime amHmverave contended alt th while Comin fact, bfen a Codsend to the states munism got a foothold in Russia and school sydmn Tl,ionrh thee fuiuls, nppamntlv has one in Spain because each ami every di trie has felt the tnp people wetv starving, penniless Hief from financial tiam and has m,j unemrjloved That is the only soil stepped out of its lethargy 1 n whieh Communism can grow HealtliV h di ai eaiilin ie to healthy mind beimr hown 0 e c 20 roi ism inT that and si K11 ,T f I nine 1inCUieNOTES OF THE GAME Most of the Pinckney team were on their vacations Sunday Searlos was in Muskegon and Ferrell at Grass Lake They will hi bcknext Sundav, hcwevr M Tilbw VVPI nbo rhr,nt arU Stanley Dinkcl managed the team The vavcity 0 plryer gavo somr of the lVmvvi,i clnnco end Fiojl Haines heM dowi vilt TA 3had no chancrs n i, ht cracked out a tvrbafjr i the 7th inning Michael Roc1 e, veteran play er, who played way btnk in tia of Pop Anwn, iys lie, FhnJ is a second DiMargio Ice u,a,s nt seen the latter play y hut bases hh opinioa on tha news reels The three Fry boys, who played with Saline, are all brother fenm Clinton The two forming thc battery are twins Bob Smith, wlio ha ben lerdof man all the year, was diopped down into tho cleanup position and con i tneir muii and a low v 1 i ,d n4y 1 eci,in d P Jihd oiier erOJ i e v kii ii SU,VV 1 an V vi daiv M i oar T lower bJoi,Wiir1dntnWfSeachj A M girl, who 1 Sunday Morning Worship, 1030 nv w i,i J ae pror r r,, tei ackei to avi 1 L O n i 1 1 fvuii 0, n v kn hrvl sbefore the bHd ii i Kpver, Oak Paih, 111, 4jha McDonald, Yrilanti wnnes Fcance Metevier, JefoiC t1 ring on a white satin no lie b ide wa, lovIv in a f stt vair satin, floor length, 11 priarcs lines The hi Vi 5o IK vas ag,il aifi a,s attached with or,kssas to the sivudl nel cap, at Sermonette for Junior Congrcga tion Bible School Session for All 1130 A M C IL Meeting for Al Youn People at 700 M Everybody Welcome aie e iiilia ia , ami tii less interel i in tb physical d v opment of the emmm een tat ion ihn in tiie minds, rymnasium whieh in i the nineteeiiih c ntury w, ro consid ered U hoblis, il today considered a necessary pail ff higher education The v,r of late 1 irt kintl lias, of necessity, bvn bent I to the uual 1 exenses f, school onriaion and, theretoip, tho fanii1 hiv poi been available, fr Ul,ild apitul expendi tures inYeV ai scrywr ndditiMi, n school btiildines, and aiiditoi iom gymnasium Kor thi r a n laiihlimr prograan la otJie, edicat i ma1 schools The i 1 c and lagaeil , r ta ol , ei of 1110 part , 1, J 1 r, 1 f 111 ei I e ova will t 8TH BIRTHDAY Ii 1 Lie con i c whicn I 1 the he C ilnto rifha tmo t thv Lae I ii m ai a 11 enco who c Ol tH jd 111 V 1 1 in gl,r aic til, t st a hval f IV Toi , L th and 1 Wednesday Id in a cr aad c ine Irri te Tlt opened up and his sKo di held the thr 0 nnv, ce ariivol Tiev Newton tpehnrch, and V u b h 1 r Mc 1 V ea, ivli ejine 1 in L show of iuchimr, hjnt Mi,, v bo pap el bordered Metevier f white ro 1, ,1 ale e oval id 01 nt r,n i n v WiiM V,r 1 M e 1 , iinii te Tao hoee 5 J fern r e,s innk sta nm Hends,n, 21, and VilUi IS Ty wore taken to where thoy will be viewed es iosajii suspects in numerous Oakland crimi y raid If not identified, they will be n rior Poiitiu can , attilan1s v ore cost with jackets match Small liats of moline the costumes Mis Iarothy coifume vas of blue chif herbouauei wa ri yellow ck carried en hoi 01 nnpdiaKons M de wore paol green Mis Jidia Stackable wore aij, arm a Mary ace and CELEBRATED Mrs, Sarah Carr celebrated her S7ih birthday with a picnic at, Lake Chemung Among those present, v,ve Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Donald Carr, Mrs, Francis Carr and daughter, laibara Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, and Ralph Carr of Detroit Mr and Mrs James A Jrjen of Lansing, Dr and Mrs Zinn and son, Fredrick, of Battle Creek, and Mr mid Mrs Ii J Carr and family of Pinckney 1 11 , pop been con top din el pink snapdragons Thc I T nocted for a triple in the 9th inning P,u 1 , , n HarDld Maycock, old Howell high bUvh t0 Uyln M 5 school star, replaced Jack Dilloway aT Jf em 5aid hl TX 1 Shor and played me rams Tobm vth ron bar Tlr may Harlo Hainw is r,til w p bi bat be ,d on f,his frres t, lla ting streak He got two triples and cJch lhc7 Wlil not bc tned ontha siile in 4 times up sietmaenme charge , Jack Dillovav, shortston on tho , Ju Vn be thc outmc of Pirckney team, underwent an open th,s otmachmo husino,s is a nvuatin for hernia at the Pinckney San trl V ltaiium and will be out for the rest PeoPf fe beCmning to boheve thn Of the season s e hemesy,lem similar to ho William DillowBy rnd Don Searle one m eff3Ct in Flonda and other V7 j7 aaaia, u , ns i i NOTICE little The regular meeting of the Pinck voce diintv gown, floor ney Circle of Kings Daughters will lth of peach onrnzi Th ring be held at tho home of Miss Carmen bVo, veve a suit of white linen Leland, Thursday, Sept 3 at 200 A wed ding breakfast was served at oclock the bdos, horn for the imfamiiis A reception fol no07 medial lowed from one to three oclock, af ter vhich Mr and Mrs Stackable loft 07i a wedding trip fo northern Michigan The bride worr a tunic gown of dark crepedcchrne with a small matching hat and brown accessories The ndll return here for a short visit bef v going to their new homo at Frankfort, where Mr Siadablc, who is a Normal graduat , is princi Mrs M T Graves, Sec o FARM BARN BURNS Illation hav on to c fronting then ward Lluir 01 , sibie, Ii may In tricts have been their prjben, munilie1 but be as readily eo problem 1,, eor, pnuliiures for oir ei miles of Ietr it amount e than 1,000 in ye r, Providing new funds througii sah of sehool hand va , , jvide question during the depremn period and since then, there lias listed a very limited market fm Michigan school bonds due a the Ink 0 tfest of municdaal bond I nse investors in bonds ismd under existing limited tax staMite With these eondhiois c nf rent i mr the school district, it is understand able whv about of the apjlica rublic Woks m Mielrgaii have aihiiti n, lie, ehool audiioiiumgymnas 1 a 11 a ccaa iHI I f la1 i r coinli , n able to L e t, pcial aoiial evii1 a, 1 h in a to loathe tile PresidentGeneral Mrs William Beckei of the Daughters of the American Revolution, says that with the beginning of the fall term this organization will again hunch a campaign ior strict enforcement of teachers laws Their only object, she says, is to weed out teachers who are teaching subversive doctrine This all sounds great, but who is to d2cide what arc subversive doctrines and when a teacher violates the oath to support the constitution The au thors of the constitution did no aree on thi and several times the Sepreme Court has handed down 6 to and 5 to 4 decisions in interpret in 1, the constitution Is Mrs Beckem organization any better fitted to interpret the constitution than several hundred thousand school teachers We have known many teachers in our time and va never knew any com munists among them Lansing merchants are trying to have an amendment on the ballot lhi fall in order that the people may vote on whether grocery and meat stores may be permitted to open on 1 Sunday At the present time, all stoics in Lansing must be closed As a result, Lansing merchants claim, the stores on the outskirts of Lans take in thousands of dollars on The Lansing Laymens opposing this amendment ing Sunday league is i tions received by tin 1 Administra im eno rnd be 11 for buildings, Sums ,,1 TJ the Honorable Harold L lekes, Public Works Adeiiai tratoi, we give credit for tlm folk, imr statement The significance of Bonhler Dam is attended a baseball meeting at North ville the same night Pinckney wi11 play Garden Ciy at the NorthvjJ Fnir on An 28 The other tei competing are PlymouthHaggj and Plymouth Laundry viil be the ultimate answer O pal of the high school Mrs buck able has been honored with numpr, oVsodal functions and her wedding PEOPLE WHO LIVE VrFB REPLACES ANN ARBOR efta, both beautiful and practical, IN GLASS HOUSES XifcK K wre many The biggest news item of the week At e business meeting of the Tri w 0 is the The baitt on Vhc Myron Davis farm in Hamburg was struck by lightning about 800 A M Tuesday morning afid burned to the ground The farm is now owned by Ira Wilson Sons and Walter Petras is crovf than ihm r tennant The Pinckney fire engine ran n0roriiv chalaai e out there but the building was too co,win Watson w far gone to save it The loss was towj jri the V partially covered by insurance have7our millim persons ov r ten f aire who have never learned ihe smallest And to D credit the folnited Stats we like Countv League held at the toyme Sport Shop, Ann Arbor last Wednes PRENUPTIAL SHOWER is the announcement by Senator Couzens that he will support President Roosevelt This was in the na years ol age to read or write SMom nits these from men of the caliber of Administrator Ieke arid Dr Watson m UecenLly they were instrumental in and jetting an amendment providing for sale of beer on Sunday, removed from the ballot Kveiy year automobile designers and craftsmen spend many months developing new streamlined bodies, changing motor, etc, and consequently developing a new car yearly All these things add mostly to the beauty and appearance of the car There is one thing which these experts have been neglecting all these years, and where there is vast ground for improvement That is the lights Anyone who drives much nights knows that the lights on the present day cars ar enough to blind one Dimming or tilting the lights only fcives small niief Many accidents during the past few years have been due to too brigh lights There, undoubtedly is room for improvement hero, but for some reason or other Official Standing Won Tost Harnbir Pinchnev Manchester Devter Chelsea , Saline B 0 1 ft 4 4 0 Batting Avoraget AB n Soarbs 10 H Haines 36 10 Terrell 29 10 Mavcork 18 2 J Dilloway 40 10 Holliu 20 7 Ward 47 10 Dinkd 45 13 Smith , 6 Skowerski 11 0 Rickerd 12 2 Miller 37 F Haines 5 0 Reason 21 B Dioway39 4 H 23 13 12 7 IS 7 16 IS 20 3 9 1 3 5 Pet, 1000 83 500 00 200 Hfi Pet 547 433 ucilt ivuvacvciin j ilia noo in wut iin 3,XiiStWHthe Ann Arbor team wiUjionoring Miss Julia Greiner, whose ture of a bombshell and brings van rm twn league and Dexter re marvage is an event of the near fu jous opinions from leading Republi drew iivm ua B ,,, ,1 ,, j,it Harris entertained cans, Most of them are on the orde placed her Horace Lickly will man age the Dexter team They played theirj fut game with Manchester at DextKr, Sunday, Although the Ann ArboVam was one of tho best in the leaguSJicy were unable to win, only taking 3out of la games Most of their losses yere by one run Scan ley Dinkcl represented Pinckney at this league meetii mi Mondav at a delightful bridg lunch 0f Senator Vandenborgs statement, eon and shower, places being laid for The senator said that while he disatvc1o gree with Couzens conclusions, he The hhrh esteem of thc bridetobe admires his candor Wilber Brucker waa manifested bv the numerous and g0es way beyond the others and beautiful gifts which were received brands Senator Cousins a traitor We byhcr in a most gracious manner wonder why Wilber is the son of a 0 former Democrat congressman and itrator lcke ami 11, jir,, J1r wuv VV1 are food for thought and ieed not be ty,e aut0 engineers ignore it We elaborated on wonder why the lights could not be Under the Public Works Admmis nxej to throw their light outward tration Program over saven million j m,, dollars worth of school construction is now in process ii Michigan with the Government standing ready to purchase tjio binds, where necessary C jn anyway, to the extmt of the construction c st Fortyfive per rent of the costs havf been furnished by j and tncy a,, msiny wru vviir the P W, A in th lonn of outright i Most 0f them, so far, have continued granis to the Ditnct t iiiA Recently compiled fixed to xnruw uin towards the edge of the road This would take the glare from the eyes on the oncoming driver, and the ditch s the main thing a driver is interest 1 This in tho season for straw votes and they are many ami complicate 1 statistics Hi PINCKNEY COUPLE d8 HONORFD BY SHOW The Mr, 350 Viol IVttys, Will Blades antTTfe our Lisla Crittenden Day prorject S40 1 attended a shower at the home of COMMITTEE 333 Mr and Mrs Will Blades, Jr in Ann Daughters will hold a Bake Sale in ptlmore n lfl2 wich omnate1 The Telephone Building en Saturday, Woodrow Wilson 214 Ybor Tuesday evening, honoring 1 III Mr nnd Mrs C W Hooker JU nn, hostess XM assisten ny BUM Mimic wanaru 0,v uvy wnicn n 243 Clarence Shankland and Mrs Dvn cording to a report from Camp Uj Couzens 20 Brooks iter, where 2a,000 troops recently, l45Brook8, 0 staged a mock battle The casual128 7 must vi oi, 1 tuv to give President Rooesvelt a flight show, ieaf The outstanding one so far is BAKE SALE , wTDeocVaVhimselfVbeing a del thaTundeWhePublic Works Pro Public Wta2 J Pinckney Circle of Kings te to the Democrat convention at gram there are 7 nw school build Detroit 8 af JffitartSn Sw ,, 11 J nA Sal ,n , , which nominated mirs arj o repair jobs for which pera A druggists JMeMion K Ltcrhe was the nmnt almtments have so far fy 0V majority of 300 votes Next montti the Literary Digest is to A casting their big polL Teywj pioneers in the field It lS to manipulate these polls The Journal recently took one JJJW showed a big margin for LaJrtOB, rnd Mr Bert Hooker, Ms Autrnst 29th at 100 oclock This 13, remocratir enndidate for circuit bertn marf0f and which are in various lost He later was apnointed assistant attorney general and became a Republican at this time So Wilber was nna Mrs t , , a fniW himself of the same thing for TV, hostess naa assisted by Mrs Mimic warfare is also costly, ac whjcn ne now condemns Senator EVEN THIS IS COSTLY xvuiiitni an inimimic neen iiiiiui, mii court commissioner in Saginaw, but, stae8 of construction, in Michigan , ,r ,x itA aciot0fl wbde manv of these projects provide for auditoriumgymnasiums, a breakdown of this Michigan school construction program under P W A NOTICE The following from here attended tiea wero eight deaths and some 300 the SkiokahkMeteiver wedding at in the nvivtal Only two of the pmlanti, Tuesday Clarence Stack eight dead were killed in action, j ,i M nd Mrs Jo ThMft were iii a wrecked airplane The Ladies Aid Society of the Cnnjble and family, Mr and Mrs, Jo These were in l oUr Q Cm REGULAR COMMUNICATION shows that 474 additional classrooms are being provided for to take care of a total of 1RH2S students The following tnble further sets M 1 J v t1 i showea a Dig IHUIKHI , However, it was afterwards revealed that none of thc Southern or Rocky 3 lowing tnble lurinrr ci, tnai none o w y 4 forth details as to ihe provisions be1 Mountain states were poueq w PW , ine made forthe varioiis classes and of which Roosevelt has SO far r ana vuo, w incue we , lirv, SftckableJr and family, Lee Three were killed in auto wcunt, 8ad HriS, Tiplidy, Mr M, one died of dlabetei and 2g2J, w w JSpCur, andVr and Mw, Jamet hit by a car Wort tht war gam to tfc wnK Regular Communication of Liv ,n maac tur Ull ,,,0 ,, j, v ingston Lodge will be held on TuesIthe numbers of students to be cared leading, day evening, Sept 1 A jnod attend for from present congested class, day evening, aepr 1 A r for from present coiiKni , III t tilt unce is asked as plans are to be made room8 upon completion of the prea nJF sitnTdav Att ,for holding a third degree confmnce wt pr0ject, eftHoSJpSL SW,,Ty, Suokftbli ttaiM i ii60Fil awry Urn ie5 mjThe Pmckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, August 26,1936 a ir r IN REVIEW by 6JLUJQVCL UJ Pi 0 Weatm Ntwppr Union Prdent Soosevelt President Denounces War In Chautauqua Speech PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT was at his best as a radio orator when he addressed the summer camp at Chautauqua, N Y, on foreign rela tions He expressed his deep concern about tendencies in other parts of the world and spoke bitterly about the vio lation of both the letter and the spirit of inter national agreements without regard to the simple principles of honor Our closest neighbors are good neighbors, the President said If there are remoter nations that wish us not good but ill, they know that we are strong they know that we can and will defend ourself and defend our neighborhood Mr Roosevelt said he had seen war on land and sea I have seen blood running from the wounded, he said I have seen men coughing out their gassed lungs I have seen the dead in the mua I have seen cities destroyed I have seen 200 limping, exhausted men come out of linethe surviv ors of a regiment of 1,000 who went forward Xortyeight hours before I have seen children starving I have seen the agonies of mothers and wives I hate war Germans felt that Mr Roosevelts speech was aimed at them and resented his criticism A Mexico City newspaper saw in it evidence that the Monroe doctrine was to be revived The press of Buenos Aires warmly applauded the address, one journal saying Without the intention of making a parallel between discourses re cently heard from Rome or from Berlin and which proclaimed vio lence and expansion as the two sole aims of the modern states, we recommend reading this dignified and sincere Roosevelt speech, ennobled by the spontaneity of human content and with which Roose velt raised his figure above the stature of all dictators Already the was angered Wheat Supply Adequate, Says Federal Report PHERE is enough wheat in the United States for the usual domestic requirements of the season of 193637, according to the midsummer report of the bureau of ag ricultural economics, but the supply of red spring wheat and durum is short and consequently importation of those varieties will be continued The amount, however, will not be large, Secretary Wallace stated It is probable the spring wheat mills in the 193637 season will use a larger percentage of hard red winter and Pacific northwest wheat than last year, said the report A larger than usual quantity of soft red winter wheat is also likely to be used in bread flour As a result, imports of milling wheat may be less than in 1935 Wheat prices in the United States may be expected to average about as high relative to world price lev els as during the 193536 season, when the price of No 2 hard winter at Kansas City was 15 cents over Liverpool, the bureau said During the last three years short crops together with other influences resulted in wheat prices in the United States being maintained unusually high relative to the world market price Farm prices probably have been 20 cents to 30 cents higher than might have been expected with more nearly normal yields in the United States, the report continued A return of average or greater than average yields in the United States would result in an export surplus and prices would adjust toward an export basis The acreage seeded for the 1936 crop, 74,000,000 acres, was the second largest in history, and seedings as large for the 1937 crop would produce fully enough wheat for to tal domestic utilization even if yields should turn out to be one fourth below average on French territory French government by the dropping of bombs on French border towns, though it was disputed whether they came from loyalist or rebel planes The Fascists captured the important town of Badajoz, near the Portuguese border, at the point of the bayonet, and were reported to have executed 1,500 government adherents taken here The rebels also reported a victory near Zaragoza after a bloody battle General Franco met General Mola and President Virgilio Cabanellas at the northern rebel headquarters in Burgos and planned for further advances of their southern and north ern columns on Madrid These will be supplemented by 4,000 Moors and foreign legion veterans marching eastward from Badajoz Commodity Exchange Act Attacked in Court A N EQUITY suit attacking the constitutionality of the commodity exchange act, chiefly on the ground that it seeks to regulate intrastate rather than interstate com merce in violation to the Constitution, was filed in the federal district court in Chicago The suit was instituted by Wililam S Moore, a member of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, and names the exchange, its board of directors, and the following as defendants Henry A Wallace, secretary of agriculture Leslie A Fitz, supervisor of the commodity exchange administration in Chicago Daniel C Roper, secretary of commerce Homer S Cummings, United States attorney general Michael L Igoe, United States district attorney of the northern Illinois district, and Ernest J Kruetgen, Chicago postmaster In his petition Mr Moore asked that the commodity exchange act be declared unconstitutional, void, and unenforceable WORLDS FAIRS San Sebastian Shelled, Hot tag Are Slain TySPATCHES from the French U border said Spanish rebel war ships finally had begun the long threatened bombardment of San flebastian and Iron, and that the loyalSato were carrying eut the threatened execution of the 1,900 Fascist hostages they were faoldmg there The battleship Espana fired a lot ef heavy efceils toward Fort Ooadalupe but f or a tea at least was agnsVaUtly not try ing to hit that stronghold because many of their sympathisers were held prisoners In the loll The Guadalupe garrilam waa hieitsnt to returning the to r leer that shells would fall United States Will Not Interfere in Spain EFFORTS of European nations, notably France, to persuade the United States to join in a neutrality pact concerning the civil war in Spain are not likely to succeed Howev er it is the intention of our government not to interfere in the situation in any way whatsoever In structions to this effect were sent to all American representatives in Spain by William Phillips, acting secretary of ,,, state While assert Wm phiUiP ing that the American neutrality law prohibiting assistance to war ring nations does not apply to the Spanish civil war, Mr Phillips said that the United States intended to conform with its well established policy of noninterference with in ternal affairs in other countries, either in time of kpeace or civil strife Most of the nations invited to participate in the nonintervention agreement were willing, but Germany temporarily blocked the plan by announcing that its answer would be delayed until Madrid gave a satisfactory reply to German pre tests regarding the execution of four German nationals in Barcelona American Ambassador Bowers abandoned his floating embassy aboard the coast guard cutter Cayuga and went ashore at St Jean de Luz, France, by advice of the Department of State in Washington According to the Army and Navy Journal, Mr Bowers had tried to assume the role of commander of the American fleet in Spanish waters, and when the officers politely told him they took orders only from the Navy and Treasury departments or the President, he protest ed hotly to Washington, with the result recorded abvve Portrait of Kittens Done in Stitchery v Display of Cartwheel Maker at Manehnkuoan Fair Reds Waging War to Win America, Says Hobson A DMIRAL RICHMOND P HOBSON, now head of the Public Welfare association of New York, told the National Conference of Clergymen and Laymen at Asheville that Comintern, the interna tional Communist propaganda agency, is waging scientific warfare to gain control of the United States He said the board of strategy of his association, after exhaustive studies, has collected evidence that a competent Communist general staff has been at work and has succeeded to the extent of casting widespread doubt on the Constitution and bringing discredit on the Supreme court John A Lyon, New York attorney and a leading Methodist layman, supported Admiral Hobson by citing the success of pacifism throughout Methodist youth organi zations Virgilio Cabanellas Father Coughlins Group Indorses Lemke FOLLOWING the recommendation of Father Charles E Coughlin, the National Union for Social Jus tice, in convention in Cleveland, indorsed the candidacy of Represent atives Lemke and OBrien, heads of the Union party ticket But, rlso on the advice of the priest, the Lemke platform was not indorsed The 25,000 members of the N U S J present enthusiastically and unanimously elected Father Coughlin president of the organization Lemke and OBrien both appeared before the convention, delivered speeches and were given a rousing reception The final episode of the meeting of the Coughlinites was sensational The militant priest was delivering a dramatic address before a vast throng in the Cleveland municipal stadium when suddenly he faltered, begged pardon and announced weakly that he could not finish because of illness He was half carried to a car that hurried him to his hotel There it was said his indisposition, due to the heat and overwork, was not serious, and next day he returned to Detroit No New Taxes Promise for Coming Year F OLLOWING a conference of President Roosevelt, Chairman Harrison of the senate finance com mittee, Chairman Doughton of thi house ways and means tommittet and Secretary of the Treasury Mor genthau, the administrations fiscal program for the coming year was thus outlined 1 Assurance that no request will be made to the next congress for the levying of additional taxes or increase of present tax rates 2 Launching of an immediate study by treasury and congressional tax consultants of present revenue laws as a basis for recommenda tions to the next congress for elimi nation of inequitable taxes, especially those unfair to consumers or to trade 3 Treasury assurance that with continued recovery the revenue yield is approaching the point where it wiU cover government costs and provide a surplus for reduction of the public dety Migration From Drouth States Is Urged FR C W THORNTHWAITE, for mer climatologist of the Uni versity of Oklahoma, has made study of the drouth area of thi Great Plains, and his interesting conclusions are published by the University of Pennsylvania Briefly, Thornthwaite recommends that 59,000 migrate from the farms ol the damaged region He contends that wind erosion has damaged 65 per cent of the plains region, extending from the Canadian bordei into the Texas panhandle A long range government program for the return of millions of acres of wheat land to its native sod, he says, , might be the only means of check exposition at Nashville in 1897, and ing the devastating dust storms in the South Carolina Interstate and Observing that long dry spells West Indian exposition at Charleshave been frequent in the history ton in 1902 Seattle was at home of the plains, Thornthwaite predicts for an exposition in honor of Alaska, that the present drouth might be the Yukon and the Pacific coast in prolonged for 20 or more years The weather expert estimates that a minimum of 12,610 families should move out of Montana, the state in which he reports the greatest surplus population He urges a migration of 12,200 families from Texas and 7,360 from North Dakota Heavy removals al so are suggested for South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Wyoming, and Colorado Prepared by the NitienaJ Geographic Society, j Wubinrton, D CWNtf Service i T EXAS tips its tengallon stetson to a stream of visitors for whom Dallas is a re ception committee, and inaugurates the first United States exposition in the worlds bumper crop for 1936 After the Texas Centennial, the veteran exposition fan may as well start packing for jaunts to Cleveland, Ohio, and Johannesburg, South Africa Although this is the first worlds fair in Texas, the United States has been a happy hunting ground for elaborate expositions Philadelphia, Chicago and San Diego have each had two St Louis had one New York and San Francisco have both set the date for their second, 1939 Such celebrations are becoming the accepted sort of birthday party for important national anniversaries The Philadelphia Centennial in 1876 brought the worlds activities in miniature to the front door of a nation just one hundred years independent The Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893 was intended to show Columbus that he hadnt seen the half of it when he discovered America 400 years before In 1907 the effectiveness of English colonization of this country was displayed by the Jamestown Virginia Tercentenary The young nations first wavering westward steps were recalled in the Louisiana Purchase Centennial in St Louis in 1904, and Portlands Oregon cele bration of the Lewis and Clark expeditions hundredth anniversary in 1905 The South contributed to the countrys fair festivities with the Cotton States exposition at Atlanta in 1895, the Tennessee Centennial Borah and Robinson Are Renominated for Senate T WO veterans of the senate, William E Borah of Idaho, Republican, and Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas, Democrat and majority leader, won their fights for renomination without much difficulty Borah defeated Byron Defenbach, who was backed by the Townsend 1909 By that time the United States had acquired the worlds fair habit, and would have one at the slightest provocation When the Panama canal was opened in 1914, no one wanted to wait a hundred yearsfor the event to simmer down into a centennial so that formality was waived, and the occasion itself was celebrated with important expositions both in San Francisco and in San Diego Began Again After the War The general enthusiasm for fairs was dampened somewhat, after 1916, by the World war, which appeared to destroy mans appetite for the arts and industries of civilization Then Philadelphia gave its second performance, the Sesquicen tennial in 1926 Chicago followed suit in 1933 with its own hundredth birthday party to which everyone was invited, and to which everyone ites His Democratic opponent at 4nnw the polls in November will be Gov went and 01 C Ben Ross year In 1935 the San Die ex In the Presidential contest the j PjJTlaZnslnkanlw American Federation of Labor, as f1 i5bsrCn3dL MS an organization, will maintain its Wisconsin, and Springfield, Masstraditional nonpartisan policy, according to the firm declaration of President William Green The federation, said he, is not in the Nonpartisan Labor league, which is backing President Roosevelt AAA May Abandon Control of Grain Crops O FFICIALS of the agricultural adjustment administration discussed in Washington the advisability of drastically reducing or re moving altogether the planting restrictions on corn and wheat next year No decision was made and farmers will be consulted before any changes are ordered It was, however, definitely stated that wheat acreage will be expanded Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, passing through Chicago on his way back from Iowa, said he believed governmentcontrolled crop insurance would prevent wild price fluctuations in farm produce The plan, he said, has not progressed beyond the embryo stage, but probab ly would entail storage of crops in government granaries Each farmer, depending on the percentage of his normal crop he wished to insure, would make his insurance payments in the form of bushels to be stored in a common pool The plan, preventing lean years and fat years, would tend to stabilize market prices because it would assure a continual adequate supply of whatever commodity was to be insured, Gradually, he said, H might be worked out to include aD major farm product The past century might well be called the Exposition Era for it i has witnessed the sudden gaudy , sprouting of the worlds fair from the ancient family tree of the tradij tional trade fair This new and dazzling era began in 1851 with i that granddaddy of fairs in the modern manner, the London Crys tal Palace exhibition, officially opened by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert Since then, many crowned heads and presidents have seized such opportunities to combine official business with seeing the sights After London started the worlds fair fever, it spread through Europe and North America with amazing rapidity, with isolated cases cropping up all over the world from Melbourne, Australia, to Seville, Spain Within 85 years Paris has had seven important expositions and reports another planned for 1937, establishing a world record for worlds fairs London follows, with a score of five It is often diffi cult to decide whether a busy industrial exposition or a big centennial celebration is a worlds fair There are few set rules for playing the exposition game, although an international agreement on the subject has been discussed and standing committees exist in most European countries Almost any occasion now is considered legitimate excuse for a worlds fair Rio de Janeiro staged one to celebrate the centenary of Brazilian independence In 1923, Antwerp to commemo rate Belgiums century of independence in 1930, and Brussels to Lai MR RyuRN, JNttM fcakht twai was, nstfts lake at stem Ttoy tste CLABBER 81RL1 ONLY 10 Yaw em Ha It honor of the centenary of Belgian railroads in 1935 Transportations Big Part Indeed, the latter seems symbolic of the tendency of the 85 years of fairs away from the early arts and crafts and toward the accomplishments of science, especially in the service of transportation In 1851 the only transportation exhibit sent to the exposition from the United States was an artificial leg But at the Chicago Centennial in 193334 modes of transportation constituted a more extensive display than did the exhibit of any one State or nation There is no wonder, however, that fairs recognize transportation as important, since fairs are becoming bigger and better and more frequent largely becauseof the ease with which they can be reached The worlds fair today, with its bewildering mixture of amusement, education and commercialism, is sometimes hard to distinguish from its more workaday relative, the international trade exposition for advertising purposes, such as the International Petroleum exposition in Tulsa, Okla The worlds fair is a sporadic celebration, however, and thus differs from the perennial industrial exhibition, like those of the British Industries fair held simultaneously in London and Birmingham every year since 1915, and the Leipzig fairs frhich have been land marks of international trade for 700 years and are now considered the oldest and largest of the hardy perennials Each fair offers a novelty of some sort, like Londons original Crystal Palace, Chicagos camelride in 1893 and its skyride in 1933, or the Texas Centennials rocketride but there is no novelty in holding a fair Always it has been fair weather somewhere in the world, since Chinese tribesmen began to congregate at some convenient crossroads 3,000 years ago, when trade really meant trade and business was on the barter standard Ancient Greeks and their Roman imitators held periodic fairs garnished with games and some religious trimmings In Medieval Times Shrewd medieval European merchants reaped the rewards of virtue when they all journeyed to their nearest religious centerand set up booths for a fair during a church festival So general was this practice that some languages combined the word fair with that for church service The hiring of servants and the settlement of marriage contracts were transactions no more out of place on primitive medieval midways than the exchange of cattle or the sale of horses Incidental merrymaking be came such a substantial factor that it soon set up in business for itself, primly differentiated with the term, pleasure fair One of these, the St Bartholomews Fair, was abol ished in London only as late as 1926 England retains traces of many primitive fairs, such as Goose RTNUO Fair and Onion Fair, while developing the more modern trade show to a high degree of specialization, from the annual exhibition of Brit ish products to an international audience with 80 different potential language markets, to the restricted Antique Dealers Fair or the Ex hibition of Acetylene, OxyAcetylene, and Allied Industries The oldfashioned fair to which products were brought, sold, and carted away now is being replaced by the modern exhibition which is simply a huge sample case, where potential buyers make choices but not purchases Such are the fairs which have made traveling buyers thrive where the vanishing traveling salesmen once flourished, around such international commercial centers as Leipzig, Lyons, Basle, Praha, and Nizhni Novgorod in Russia The great Hindu market at Hurdwar in India is advanced to a lesser extent Expositions have set the style for everything from jewelry to hotel facades The Chicago Columbian exposition of 1893 was responsible for an epidemic of pseudoGrecian architecture which supplanted the brownstone front throughout the United States until 1915, when the MoorishSpanish buildings of the San Diego and the San Francisco fairs started a wave of low strawberry stucco structures topped with redbrown tiles The Eiffel Tower, at the Paris exposition of 1889, served as a calling card for the steel construction which later came to stay modern skyscrapers, l How can you resist this appealing pair of kittens Their por trait on a pillow top or picture will add charm to your home aside from your pleasure in making it And how effective it is I worked quickly in colorful floss, the crosses an easy 8 to the inch Since the motif requires but the merest outline, youre finished befor you know it In pattern 5604 you will find transfer pattern of these kittens 13V by 14 inches a color chart and key, material requirements illustrations of all stitches needed To obtain this pattern send IS cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address CLABBER GIRL BakinQ Powder 3535 TH1SI NEW R00MI ill THEFASHION OF TOMORROW HOTEL SHERKAK I700 SOON 17Q0 tATNt CHICAGO V5K w mmmmmmmwm PHA A J TEETXVEYGENERAL INSURANCE rhoam No 1 t9FS rinckny, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Salts Speciality Phon Piacknjr 19Fll l C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan o DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to DrfcR G Uordanier, 112 N Michigan Office hours , 83RL1200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700S 30 Phone 20 Howell 9 T, A Notes ef 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF AUGUST 24, 1911 Neigbberiis Rotes rr The Pinckney Dispatch WebeMby, August 26, 1936 DON W VANWINKLE Aikonty at Law OfHca OTer First Stats Savings Bank Hawaii Mich The Pinckney school will open on Sept 4 tforn toMr and Mrs Jesse Richardson on Aug 11, a nine pound son Rev M J Commerford is visiting 84,Tfecluse, near Brighton The 1 JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offica at Court nous Mr and Mrs Harry Yorks, living on a farm, northwest of Burlington, are the biggest turkey raisers in the state At the present time they have 2,000 of these birds on hand According to instruction left in an envelope by Mrs Nevada Abrams, an i,ri r i 4L 8 a recluse, near Brighton she was i vLS Mmnf u la be buried without fueral services Mary Prtzsimmons spent the week and no on8 was flowed Me he end with Miss Lulu Beriham in North but the undertaker The instructions Hamburg were turned over to Judge Willis Ly Henry and Leo Conners of Battle ons who ordered them carried out Creek have been visiting friends here Mrs Abrams, once wealthy, lost her Ruel Cadwell, who has been at money during the depression, tending summer school at Camp Dav Two people were killed and several is, in northern Michigan, has re others injured last Wednesday night turned home when three cars collided on Grand The ladies of the M E church will River Ave, west of Howell The hold a home festival at the opera dead are Arthur Anderson, 26, of house on Sept 9 Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs Harriet Spring Mr and Mrs E T Kearney of 60 oi Eaton Rapids The injured Jackson, Nebraska, are visiting his are Mrs Anderson and her two child mother here He has just purchased ren Blllv and Rea Mrs A J Clark a new Reo auto at Lansing which he 60 and 5rs John Maney, 57, Dr will dive home an rs Busll and two daughMrs HB Lynch has given up her trsa11 of Detroit c After being, closed for two years, St Josephs parochial schol of DexDRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M I GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Haating We Do Plumbing and Haating of Att Kinds, Wa Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 611 E Gd Rt Howell, Mich faona tilU Repair Work ef All KindJackson A M Moran, Henry lease on the Pinckney hotel and has moved to Jackson C F Morse of Jackson has rented the hotel and will be the new landlord Six Pinckney people who wrote the examination for third grade certificates, all passed They were Thomas Moran, Maiy Fitzsimmons, Lucy Cook Edna Webb, Eva Docking and Veronica Brogan Two cases were tried in Pinckney justice courts last week In the case of A H Flintoft vs Frank Raymond of Chilson, Mr Flintoft was given a judgement of 26 by Justice C A Frost Janes Gren was attorney for Mr Flintoft and Willis Lyon for Mr Raymond In Justice Crofoots court the case of Bernard Lynch was heard before a jury which failed to agree A second trial is set for Friday This involves a 50 commission which Mr Lynch claims is due him for finding a buyer for Mrs Kellys farm James Green was attorney for Mr Lynch and Louis Howlett Mrs Kelly The jury was F N O Fry e JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out Wm, Chae, Roche, John Spears, H G Williston and Keep your tax record clear make second payment on the 10YEARPLAN by September 1st, 1936 4 W a m Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF AUGUST 26, 1826 There are three firms apples here this yearIsbell Co, Dd va Henning ,md R Kempt NORMAN REASON x, J bewkirk aiia H wrt REAL ESTATE BROKER lvkirk of Wilhamsburr Kentucky, , , , , are tcking in the State rair at jacFarm, Residential Property and sn ,eek b1 r51 l AUo W A movement is on foot to hold a Have City Property to Trade twoday fair at South Lyon in OctoMichigan ber t1 i L H Becbe Son of Fowlerville county of school age Pinckney, MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Pkone 13 Brighton ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Final Administration Account STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said Court, held at Jie Probate Office in the City of HOWELL, in said County, on the 17th day of July, A D lf36 Present, HON WILLIS L LYONS Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Thorna Richardson, Deceased Neva Grainger having filed in said, court her final administration ac count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for tbo assignment and distribution of the residue of sH estate, had their hearse damaged one day 1 us vk when a runaway team hit it as they were coming home a funeral Chilion, a new town, is being laid cut, six miles south of town, by Oririn Case It is located on the T A 1 N M and already has a depot, el evatoi, mill and a store A couple ot new houses are tnin built, Lewis Austin was given ninety days in Ionia last Tuesday at Howell, by Justice Riddle for assaulting Frank Huck J G Gray of Anderson expects to siart for Florida soon M Topping Sons Store at Plainfield was robbed tost Friday night the lineup Rev Flint gave a kcture on pro nros, hibition rt Smiths hall, Gregory, Friday night Dick Harris won first money at StockbvHge with his pacing horse last week John Teenle is putting up an, elegant wire fence on the south and ter plaits to reopen next month The following marriage licenses have been issued Lewis Nagy, 21, Pinckney, and Christine Bosanoz, 18, Detroit Harry Mutter, 25, and Ann Hughes, 22, Howell Edmund Ferrin 20, and Dorothy Peck, 19, Fowler ville Stanley Cornell, 24, and Gladys Hill, 23, Oceola Thousands of Starlings which come in from the country and nest in the village shade trees, arc proving a problem in Mason Bells and water hose have been used and last year a big hunt was staged This attempt only gave temporary relief Correct this sentence I under1 stand that you made some complimentary remarks about me and I want you to know that you were mistakenFowlerville Review The Livingston County Republican Press has an editorial in its last issue concerning the rerouting of i fr Grand River Ave around Howell It I G is inclined to think that this rerout ing, which would take trucks and other thrutraffic off of the Howell j Main St, would not lose the merj chants anv great amount of trade Most of the rural schools will open J on August 31 Howell, Brighton, , Fowlerville and Pinckney schools do net onen until Sept 8 Hlen Reickhoff, daughter of the I buying late Lous Reickhoff of Howell, was, united in mrrrirge to Frederick Folj som of Detroit on August 16 The Republican County Press states that representatives from the Ford, Motor Co and Montgomery Ward are reported to be looking for business sites in Howell t The school census, just completed,, shows there are 4,575 children in this The census is as follows Brighton, 492 Cohoctah, 349 Conway, 303 Genoa, 221 from Green Oak, 229 Hamburg 140 Handv, 591 Hartland, 339 Howell, 21ftIcco, 125 Marion, 330 Oceola,ISO Putnam, 357 Tyronne, 194 Unadilla, 27i The City of Albion hiM21 fires first six months of 19, The last weeks issue of the Stock HriefSun had an excellent A a sketch of W J Dancer, veteran bus Minnesota ness man , , The last mile of bhektop road on the StockbridareMason road, from Stockbridge tV Mills Corner, is beinc built, Tt , ,, Gregory, with the four Howlett Tom, Dan, CHflf and Dick in has some softball team AXPAYERS of Michigan last year set a notable example for the people of America by paying or reviving their taxes on hundreds of thousands of pieces of property Many thousands of taxpayer cleaned up their back taxes in full Other hundreds of thousands put them on a tenyear plan by paying onetenth of their toal indebtedness for 1932 and prior years Now the second payment, is due It amounts to only onetenth of the amount involved, and to it must be added a carrying charge of 4 Dont miss making this payment And remember if you failed to put your taxes on the tenyear plan last year you can still do so by making the first two payments, plus 4, and a small extra charge on the first part M B v to y piyfg up your taxes now on trc Uur Vim you save 8 S6 on future payments Wf ICHIQANS 10year plan, as en x aetrd by the legislature, provdes tnat on unpaid balances the taxpayer is to aua interest at the rate of 4cJo per annum from September 1935 In other words, on this y installment the interest charge On next years, 8 In 1938 i be 12 In order to save the vancing costs you can now antic, i all payments by adding only , W ij Order of 7u Administrative Scented 3oard m of State of Michigan m the bridg NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth kiy of June, 1919, executed by Taft Van Syck1 andJennie Van Syckcl, as his wife and in her own right, as moiLg,ios, to The Federal lsind Bank ir Sjiint, Paul, a body corporate, of St Iu is morlgac e filed for record in the offie oi iie Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfifth day of June, J919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 214, 215, 215 and 217 thereof which mortgage was fikd for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County, aBaHBBBBiaHBlJQjaBBeiBMBaUMI 9 1 U a m was to It Is Ordered, That the 17th day , of August, A D 1936, at ten oclockea sld oihls dwelling in the forenoon, at said probate of Euene Campbell has gone ficc, bs and is herebv appointed for Chicago to buy holiday goods i cxamming and allowing said account Putnflm township expects to giyo ind healing said petition W P VanWmkle, democratic candi1U Furtbtr Ordered, That public date for prosecutor, a large majority ttriK thereof be given by public, this fall tMtVW a copy of this order, for three Eugene Markey will teach in the JBMBffee weks previous to said day Wilson school in Iosco ths coming fflBng, in th Pinckney Dispatch, term They rrcentlv defeated the Vb team Michigan, on the second dnv of Julv, of Stockbridge, 22 to 0 It must re 191f recorded in Liber 201 of Mort ind Gregory oldtimers of the days gafrCSt on page y thereof, NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sal, and the premises therein described as The Southwest Fractional Quarter iflt4y, , of Section Six, Township One North, who recently sold his business there, RaT1gC Xhree East less on acre here s 1 to hav when the McClecr Bro team swrpinT everything before it A swarm of rats, are sari tc ruined a melon patch for Ben Atchinson on the Six Mile Road, near Northville Mavor Mark Sugden of Sivlmc, has ev tofore conveyed to Francis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dated September 4, 1869, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deads, on page 501 a aw5paper printed and circulated fii said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celetia Parshall, Register of Probate 0 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Admin I tr a tor, STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County ot Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of llOweil in Said County, oh the 29th day of July, A D 1936, Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate tkt the Matter of the Estate of Julia F, Fernara, Deceased purchased an interest in thn Rog tM Wat drug store in Adrian He formTrTyTaaararug store in BvightThe people of Dexter held a pub Livingston County lie reception for their newly appoint, he North Half of Fractional Seced M E minister recently, which tjon g Township One North, Range was attended by the mayor, president Three East, less the East eighty acres of the Civic Society and other local thereof, Livingston County dignitaries I The South Fractional Half of the The Village of Chelsea, which re Southwest Fractional Quarter of cently approved a PWA sewerage dis Section Thirtyone, Township Two of posaiyproject, has taken an option oft North Range three Eaet, Livingston theTrShrVpshTrVlheeptrNew York acres east of McKinly bt , certain parcel Q six Md state last week i wnV p Hull president of the five hundredths acros in Ingham A R Gnffith has moved his fam ,25 xfk Producers Association County, described as Commencing at ily to Parshallville, where he will run ljvS twenty vears, announces quarter post of Section One, Townthe mill , rtt Pfl L a candidate for ship One North, Range Two East on Perry Blunt, auctioneer, Is in that ne wi , He denies County line, thence North fiftyseven PlainfleM crying the John Wasson eJSvoISlTm Union rods, thence West seventeen rods, sale today t 3j bfm had anvthine to do with thenco South fiftyseven rods, thence Wm Cobb has purchased some agains him had anytning w ao Eagt v6nn tQ placft of a Fred Davis and Bert Bullis are spending a few weeks in northern ichigan Will Moran has the contract to build the wall for Cyrus Bennetts new house on the Allison farm near Chubbs Corners Montague Bros, shipped two Used Car and Truck Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 Fords, Chevrolets, Ply mouths, Olds mobiles Etc, COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTerms 2500 per month buys any new Ford SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH j llllllagBlaIIIIIIIIIIHIfll m rM a o 1 Last Week of land of S K Whitcomb, east of his decision ton and is building a house Sextupjets were The Anderson team beat Mariui Mrs born to Mr and,beginning 11 be sold at pubnc auction to highest bklder for cash by the the mr Phillip Speichiner of Mndon, will be sold on the Pinckney grounds last Satur Mo on August 9 Onlv one lrvpd dav in a baseball game Mrs Josenh Placeway frightened in front VA14,A tf PJtMnAwilr Viav, camo tngntenea in iront OT tneAn54 JLiSSSXlwn Campbell farm yesterday and filed in said court her petition pray ing that the administration de bonis VPP non of said estate granted to Lee Lavey or to some other suitable person, theshnHyTnralongideorhim,1986, at two ojclock over the bugjry smashing it a There is Elihue Beats team ran away irom IB 15fiVft tu hootine the T nj lumber yards Monday, were mclmed to believe the snooting U I fti Tk k i A On UnadilU St they hit the buggy was accidental AMSn iftVfl ilSX Hurh Clark, standing in front of The home of Noman Nash onthe f1 atti 5 i hutiJ5Jfu J Mr Esther Millers, breaking it to Pinckney road m Howell wae struck n fJS unv,tlh enSIfnt No other damage wal done, by lightning and burned down FrlS 2u iLwy appointwi fcr R C Auld is getting his Aber day night, hearing idpttion MT,Ancm cattle wadv to take in had beondischaitced, the shot nter due and payable at the date of this naa Den m R , , x notice upon the debt secured by said notice thereof be jlven by publica, toPTwo Slrierfdmente will be submit WANTED Representative to look after our K m mp TOres ior ui umw i iwrviten magazine subscription interests in the Pinckney, 2 dero7Se county The other flx Pintkney and vicinity Our plan eniij J MIJ , mi Miififttf ableg you gecure a g00j part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vi cinity each fall and winter for magazines Oldest agency in U S Guaranteed lpwest rates on all periodicals, , domestic and foreign Instruction Ad, and learn how to win this valuand equipment free Start a grow printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestin ParahalL jUgieter of Probate wtiriBtWm ilftfi enlargementf Free with 8 perfect or spare time Address MOORE youf iptkm, liW jge Coin, ArtFbQCOTTtoU Inc Weyltnd Boed, thp salaries of circuit judges at 2,600 per year 0 2500 MONTHLY CASH PRIZE Mail your Kodak Films with this domestic and foreign ni amisf ittf able prise Two beautiful olive tone j jng and permanent business jnwhole or tpare time Add COTTBKLL, Inc Wt WPi U QtyHt Wk Special Offer New Subscriptions and Renewals mortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 1936 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Sale Bilk PRINTED 1 fixed far orkrflBi Pinckney Dispatch WiMMmm n J J WW w m m J ir 0 The Pinckncy DUpatch Wekesy, ajusi 26,1936 TTTBT see ass Howell theatre to TUES, WED, THURS, FR1 4DAYS4 THE POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL WITH SHIRLEY TEMPLE ALICE FAYE, JACK HALEY, GLORIA STUART MICHAEL WHALEN Comedy News Cartoon Aug 25262728 Ed Gilmore returned the past week from a camping trip to Niagara Falls Harry Wylie and family of Portage Lake were calling on friends in town Monday evening Mr and Mrs Henry Love and Willis were in Howell, Thursday to see her mother, Mrs Sawyer, who is conj fined to her bed by illness 1 Mr and Mrs George Bland and niece, Miss Bentley, were dinner guests of the formers sister and hus band, Mr and Mrs William Buhl Novelty SAT Aug 29 GUY KIBBEE IN THE BIG NOISE WITH WARREN HULL ALMA LLOYD Popeye Cartoon 2 Featurei Mat 2 P M 10c20c ANN PRESTON IN PAROLE WITH HENRY HUNTER ALAN D1NEHART Sport Reel SUN, MON, Aug 3031 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont LITTLE MISS NOBODY WITH JANE WITHERS, JANE DARWELL, RALPH MORGAN SARA HADEN t HARRY CAREY Comedy News Short Subject TUES, Sept 1st PALM SPRINGS With FRANCES LANGFORD SIR GUY STANDING DOUBLE FEATURE 15c With Ticket CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE WITH PAUL CAVANAUGH HELEN WOOD THOMAS BECK Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mrs Sarah Pyper, Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Leslie Gilmore, Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmore, Claire and Edward attended their reunion at, Ann Arbor Park, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey of Jackson Junior, Lois and Mrs Mae White returned home with them, after a weeks visit in Jackson Mrs Orin Olen is on the sick list Miss Esther Barnum will teach in Leslie this year Mrs, Harold Meyers and Laura, with a niece from Mt Clemens called on Mrs Ralph Hartley, Thursday Miss Marjorie Thomas and Clyde were home over the week end Harold Myers was in Howell on business last week Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall and sons spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie of Detroit o WFACTS ABOUT e eAoUUAtf t i HOT UHUUI Hamburg s w 15 6AU0M OF HOT WATER ARE USUALLY NEEDED, FOR THE WASHING MACHINE ONI WASHDAY A sv yivr, l WED, THURS, FRI ROBERT Sept 234 TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG in PRIVATE NUMBER MTH PATSY KELLY, BASIL RATHBONE, MARJORIE GATSON Comedy Joe Palooka in Bunch and Beauty Novelty News COMING Joe E Brown in Earthworm Tractor Rhythm on the Range Green Pastures HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT r He ME ITER Plainfield Most of the young people of Unit Sunday school clavj spert last wrek and the week end at Gull Lake for the Bible schocl Rev Swadlinx ft Saturday for Gull Lake to spend Sunday There will be no church ov Sunday school this Sunday or vxt on Ac count of the minister being1 at Conference at Gull Lake Mrs Kffie Armstrong called Friday afternoon on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr and Mrs Steve IVik thc w ek end at their cottage at Winans Lake Mi jindALys Howard Avery and family of Cordley Lake entertained Mrs Averys family reunion Sunday About eightyfive were i attendance Mr ami Mrs Many Hankers held tlv family reunion of Mrs Dankers, Sunday Mrs Harry Lee was placed in the Pinckney hopital for obsenatkn to lbam the cause ojf her illness of sex era 1 weeks Mr and Mrs Edward Burdiek have returned to their home at Fern lands, after spending the week with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Buhl Burton spent the week end at their summer home at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs McDonnell of Detroit spent the week end at Mr McDonnells mother, Mrs Haddick at Pe tysville Miss Mildred and Madge Jack were Lansing shoppers Tuerday , , Mr and Airs William Miller nnd Saturday tospena famny summor resortcrs from Wayne Michigan, were in Linsing, Monday and witnessed the American Legion parade Mr Oral AI ward of Finley, Ohn has been very lurky at the fishing cr Rex Miller of Hilt spent last week with his grandfather, Mr A J Holmes Mrs A J Holmes returned hone from Holt after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs L Miller Mr M L Wasson called Friday afternoon on Mr C 0 Dutton Mr Wasson will go some time in Stockbridgo with hs sor and family The Plainfield Cemetery meeting WPJ held Saturday at the cemetery, All new trustees were elected Mr and Mrs A L, Dutton were fn Howell on business last Wednesday Mr and Hfc Clvdo Jacobs railed Thursday ott atr Ed Lewis of Wcbtervitle Mr and Mrs Hil Gmbaitgh of Howell sr Pt Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs Ada Van Sycket Mrs John Neuenhurgor and two girts of near Ann Arbor pent Friday with her parents, Mr and Mrs ft J Dyer Palms, ferns and baskets of white gladioli and white asters formed the setting for the wedding at 4 oclock Saturday afternoon in Old Historic St Stephens Episcopal church of Hamburg at which Miss Arlene Smith daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith, and Walter DeWolf, son of Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf, both of Hamburg village, spoke their nuptial vows The altar was lighted with tail candles The sendee was read by Rev Frederick W Leech of St Andrews Epis copal church of Ann Arbor, before a larg2 number of guests The Loh engrin bridal march was played by Mrs Edward J Sheridan Miss Smith chose for her bridal robe a gown of white lace, jacket model, with a small train, long leg omutton sleeves and a cowl neck, with which she wore a large white hat, satin ribbon trimmed, white sat in sandals, low heels, and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and babvbreath I Her sister, Mrs Ralph Winkelhau of Hamburg attended her as matron i of honor She wore a lace dress of Copenhagen blue, tunic effectj a matching hat and slippers, and carried n arm bouquet of pink roses Little Cheri Nan Wlnkelhaus i dressed in an anklelength frock of i yellowdotted Swiss, with matching hat, carrying a white basket of glad lolj served her aunt as flower girl Ralph Winkelhaus served a9 groom man for Mr Dewolf and the ushers i wfcre Mussel Smith brother of the i brid3 and Culaln Talor of Detroit, Arthur W, Smith gave his daughter I in marrige I Mrs Smith chose for hor daugh, ters wedding n biege lace dress with brown accessories and wore a cor, sage of pink roses and snapdragons t while Mrs DeWolf, mother of the groom, wore an ash23 of roses crepe gown with a corsage of gardenias Ferns, gladioli and snapdragons I were used throughout the rooms at J the home of the brides parents for the reception, which was held there after the ceremony for about 50 guests, including relatives and a very few close friends of the couple from Detroit, South Lyon, Hudson, Green Oak, Okemos, Pontiac, Howell and Hamburg Mr and Mrs DeWolf left for an auto trip of two weeks duration through Canada They will be at home at Ann Arbor after September 1st For traveling, Mrs DeWolf wore a rose color knil suit with brown accessories Hamburg Hive, No 302, Lady Maccabees, held a most enjoyable indoor ricnie at the home of Mrs Mary Downing nt Strawberry Lake, Tuesday A Bohemian dinner was served at 1 oclock The ladies had as thsir guests, Frank Buckalew, Henry B Pryer, Konrv M Queal, William Blades and James H Hayner Some spent the afternoon in playing progressive euchre four tables being in nlpy First prizes were won by Mr Blades and Mrs Minnie Cooper second by Mr Queal and Mrs James H Hayner and consolation by Mr Buckalew Ice cream and cake was served, and a rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Downing Henry M Queal received a mes Thursday morning anouncing I THE BEST TEMPERATUB6 FOR HOT WATER FOB HOME USE 13 I40 TO ISO DEGREES,THIS IS SUFFICIENTLY HOT TO REMOVE GREASE, BUT IT WILL NOT SCALD THE SKIN NOR SET DIRT IN CLOTHING i m m M W m m m r 4 PW m r i ffi f v,v it SOMEONE MUST CLEAN ONI MILE OF WINDOW GLASS IN THE AVERAGE NOME EACH YEAR PLENTIFUL HOT WATER MAKES THIS TASK MUCH EASiER THE CONVENIENCE OF AUTOMATIC 1 ftICTWCHOT, WATER IN YOUR HOME MAY COST AS LITTLE AS A DAY AK A3QUT TriiS MODERN SERVICS AT ANY DETROIT EDISON CFFtCE HAVE YOU EVER NBgOED HOT WATER IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT WITH AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, VOU HAVE HOT WATER AVAiLA8Lfi EMSTANTLY WHENYOU WANT , AT ANY HOUR 1 mm Ssiar site sS , 1 ienulllllilmiu, m,immwmmmm to be accompanied by a Miss Dean of Wisconsin, who will also teach at the Seminary Mr and Mrs JamesH Hayner and son, Dr Russell A Hayner of DP frroit and Miss Harriet Cornell of Oceola spent Thursday on a trip to BobLo Island Mrs Jack Brogan, in company with her mothor, Mrs Arthur Wyman and Mr Wman of Vernon have been on a motor trip to Sault Ste Marie, returning home through Wisconsin r Paint Up Now sage game thts year He caught nine big the death of Mr Queals brothers bass and two pike wMfc out on a wife Mrs Dorr Queal at Balavia, N flshing trip the ohor day From nil Y Wednsdnv night Mrs Queal report, In the spite of the hot, dry ne Miss Elsie Hinckley was horn wont her, there hns been lots of good in Marion township, Livingston eoun fliiinr t Michigan At a young woman, Mrs Jam OterUn of JMnans take ghe was unitd In mftrriVge with Dorr rntrrtairW her club and their famil Queal rf Webster, where they lived ies Thursday , for a number of yoars, lAter going to i Katavia N Y Shs is survived by 1 the widower, one daughter Mr Harrv Atkinson, one son, Munnig Painting the home, both inside and out, adding Crewry S self Edar Mnrphall spent fl few days Ndrmnn Jacobs n min WanHa fLTfr Zl,ZRJeZ f3 lie Hnlmn nnd Pay Treh fflmo ft, iwilif ffU3St Stenley where P Dnle hm Snndav from Cull Lak they jipotit lasf wrrk M PhllUp MarKindor of Toledo callrd Sundav on Mrs K N Brnlcy Mrs Ethfll barton nnd Sbirloy nnd vMra A T DutMn called Tuesday on Jtr E N Braley Mr and Mrs Hsword May and hfWren of UmHilla called m Mr WnA M A J Holmes, Sunday cvo Hr aH Mrs Vetv Gladstone etjertd a nknic Saturday night with oM BeifhWa of Lansing at Morris CorreHofiIt was a mispke lat th ft Bwading visited at iUybfaMf It was Rev H V UWud Dikon in Howell Mr and Mrs, L K HadW entarfvined rrlativea from Howet, Tuesdav evening Mrs Ed Mecomy and two dnunrhtes and their children cnled on Mrs Don Mecomoy and Mr Charles Oalbrcpth, Wednesday Mrs James Presfoft and children were caPincr in Hllv the past week Mr and Mrs Peter Poole were calling on relatives and friends in town Tuesday Mrand Mrs Henry T Love will sell their household goods at Public Auction, Saturday, Aug 29 prepared at atorv to going to Ariiona to live The local church vacation started the past week with no sjrvjees until Suwdav Sept fl Teachers fr the coming year in the Gregory achool wttf bo Pirineioal JHwin Hulee Chelsofl Intermediate Queal andone crrandchild all of Batavia one brother, Bert Hmcklav, of Howell and onr sister, Mrs David Shu1rz of Ann Arbor No particu lars are known Mr and Mrs Queal left at once for Nw York state A fire was caused at the home of Ms Mnry E Royee Pridav in an upstairs wroV oootipied by Mrs Leona P 01saverv hy Ae explosion of an oil stove It wns mtt out by nrjn inthe village Damage was estimated at about JflOOOO Mis Twle ArWa Bil and Mrs Henry Jf Dupal have received wor from their sister, Mrs Alice Ball Oshorn, formerly of the School for Deaf and Blind at Boulder Montana, that h was wiling from Los Angeles for the Hawaian Islands Wednesday night on the S S Monterey She hd beTi viitincr her ro nieces, Mbs Martraret E Ball at San Jw Cal, end Mr Edgar A Jrmea and familv at Monterey, Cal She aiao visited Mr Green at Los Anwlea, She ex p t Bi, I Q TAND off at a distance and look at your home O HAS everything been done that should be done MrHd MrXinc iS to make il a real home and preserve its beauty and ering nicely from an attack of the 1 Usefulness Mrs Mary E Royce and Mrs Li g on a B Olsaver have been spending a s tiw davs with Mrs Royees son and S v , , , daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Leon S neauy painted porches, flower boxes fences, trellisB Royce at Lansing, S AS I eSWlU pay you bi dividendsboth in personal intrfcci k Iterest PrPerty value You can do the job your Mrs Carter and two children, Mis Betty and Robert Carter, they spent ft day at Henry Fords Edison Institute Museum and Village at Dear born Miaa Harriet Cornell of Oceola has been aoending a few days with Mr and Mrs Jamea H Hayner Misses Marion and Ruth Griffin of Flint snent the oast week with their Aunt, Mrs Smith Martin, ayid Mr MaHin Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith are spending some time with their son, Cleo Smith and family Mr and Mrs Arthur Wyman of Vernon spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs, Wymons daughter, Mrs, Wayne G Jury and family Mm Earl C Lear spent two days in Detroit, where she visited Mr Lears brother, Ellery Lear, who is in a hospital where he underwent an operation for mastoids Dr Russell A Hayner formerly of Highland Park, now of Detroit, has returned there, after a two weeks vacation spent with hie parents, Mr and Mrs James F Hayner Ralph Moore of Detroit was the We Sell Bradley Woman Paint Every color you may wish is here, and our prices will interest you TEEPLE HARDWARE miuwtmuiwiitHiwiftittHmiiHiwiww IM V u MPJSIIWW ,qtpfijM PtncSny Dispatch Wednesday, August 26,1936 ViJV 1i W, RED WHITE STOE CASH SPECIALS Raceland Salmon, Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, ied Beef, BRITE CLEANSER FrL Sat, Aug 28,29 CAN 12c 23c He Fiadmey Dispatch QT 3 Cant 20c 12 0ZCAN 19c 3 CANS ite Navy Beans, 3 LB Shredded Wheat Fancy Blue Rose Rice, SUNBAY CRACKERS 2 Per Pkg 10c 19c 12c w Entered at the Poetofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, M Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER LBS 19c LB PKG 1 Palmoiive Toilet Soap Hershey s Cocoa Fly Spray 3 CAKES H LB CAN 16c 8c PINT CAN CHASE SANBORN DATED COFFEE LB NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for 25c HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for 25c CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG 29c JELLO 3 PKGS POSTS BRAN FLAKES LGEPKG C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 Dr Wylie of Dexter was in town Monday Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, were in Howell, Monday Mrs Lenore Dupont is spending a coupJe of weeks with relatives in De1 troit The Mises Virginia Darrow and Margaret Curlett were in Howell, Saturday, Mr and Mrs John Martin and Donald Babcock were in Ann Arbor Saturday The Misses Loretta Juanita and Helen Burch were Detroit visitors Thursday Mrs George Bland and Miss Vera Bently visited the Haze sisters Thursday afternoon Chas Travis and wife of Chicago are spending the week with Mr and Mrs W J Nah Ann Bird of Wayne is spending i the week with Mr and Mrs Clare Miller at Portage Lake Earle H Schlee and wife of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs P E Bowers Miss Beraadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C Kennedy and family Mrs Frank Wolfer of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs Hettie Teeple I Mr and Mrs John Chambers have as their house guest, her cousin, Mrs Florence Hunt of Whittier, California Mr and Mrs Don Patton and daughters of Howell wre Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Earl Leonard and wife of Lansing were Sunday evening callers at the home of her uncle, Will Brown, and Mrs Brown Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and son Lloyd, spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick in Detroit Saturday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Reason, were Miss Grace Young, Mr and Mrs Graham Davis Frank Moran and mother of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller, were Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughters, Joan and Ann, of Wayne Joan remained for a weeks visit Mi and Mrs W T Irish had as week end guests, Mr and Mrs Iaverne Gary of Jackson, Mr and Mrs C W Stock, Miss Ellen Miller and Kenneth Stock of Owosso The Wylie reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mrs Lillian Wylie Fortyseven were present, including relatives from Evanston, 111,1 Detroit, Dexter, Commerce and Pinckney We are headquarters for all the leading magazines, perone als and also the daily papers f Birthday Picture and Greeting Cards on Sale Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr Nash spent Flint grandson, were Mrm Mis, Mark and Miss week end Teeple in Mr aid Mrs Orville Sunday with relatives in Mrs Anna Meyer anil Mark Farrell, of Dtroii day guests of Mr and Farrell Mrs Hattie Eamen Blanche Martin spent th with Mr and Mrs H H Brighton Mr and Mrs J and children from week end with Mi Stackable Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E Wilson, were Mr and Mrs H ert T Eustace and Mks Garland Toledo, Mr and Mrs Harold Blake and daughter, Judy, of Detroit Mr and Mrs John Chambersand family entertained for dinner Sun day, Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck, their daughters, June, Hernadine and Wilma and sons, Harold and Willix of Detroit, Mrs Hunt of California, and Mrs Erma Lewis and family D Stackable, Howell spent and Mrs C Jr the G L bof Miss Virignia Darrow is working in the Line Stores at Howell Mr and Mrs Myron Ely of Ann Arbor wore Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Margaret Curlett has enrolled in the Detroit Business Institute and start d school there Monday Mis M, E Darrow visit d her mother, Mrs W H Simmons at Brighton one day last week Henry Harris hix rented his house on Pear St to John Weisc and mother of Clarksville Mr Weiss will teach in the Pinckney school Mr and Mrs R J Can and family and Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and en camped in the Howard cottage, Bocks subdivision, Portage Lake, last week Robert Darrow, small eon of Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow, fell down a hay shute in the barn on the Darwin farm where the family live, and landed on a cement floor He suffered a fractured skull We Deliver i g,IMuimimii iiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniituiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiHiiiiiiiiiuiiHtiiiitiiiiiiiiitKf niunmmttiMiiimiiiMiiitunr i COOPERATION We believe in the per petuation of sound prin ciples, ami are always ready to extend our ser vice and assistance to legitimate business en ter prise In dealing withusy you are sure of good fa cilitie8 and a service that is c o u r t e ous, prompt and efficient FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowtlL Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In uraac Corporation All de Uuured up to 5,000 for depositor Lemuel Martin was in Detroit on Dan Driver of Dexter spent Sunday J week end Wlth Natives here Mrs H J Dolittle and son, Jim Mls Gladys Lee of Lakeland is a my, visited the Detroit Zoo, Friday Paent at the Pinckney Sanitarium S Mr and Mrs F E Bower, pent W0Sn fe tf Dejt a couple of days last mek in Dej J bunday uebts of M w troit i , N Pacey and wife spent Sunday11 5nnpdnV rtarr Fke, D with Mr and Mrs Walter Glover in j the week end at theu Fcrwlerviile reston Fuller and Robert Phillips Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Kateof Brighton were Pinckney callers 1 OConner were Milford visitors last last Thursday 5 Wednesday , I Wilbur Irish has resigned as locals Rita Roche and friend of Lansing Standard Oil agent and taken over j5 called on her grandmother, Mrs Jas tneHiSpeed agency REASON SONS jir I FrL, Aug 28 CASH SPECIALS Sat Aug 29 CAMPBELLS Vegetable Soup 3 CANS Roche, Sunday I Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker of 25c WHirt HQVSL Coffee LB 22c TJ u , r, j ,, , , ,,, Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr i Robert Gradwell and wife of Chi, Q J ,, T J lin , cago spent, last week ith Mr ami, m Mrs Mike Lavey Leo Fohey of Mprquette was the guest last woek of his sister, Miss Veronica Fohey Rofs Lamb is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Smith in Perry Mrs George Butters and Miss Marilda Rogers spent Friday and Sat urday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy of montf Dewey, entered in the races at the Ionia Fnir this week Mr Bossivain and his son, Jerry Bossivain and wife of River Rouge, spent the week end here Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs George Sigler Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox and 5 Catsup 14 OZ BOTTLE CROSSE POINTE s Peaches 2 NO 2 CANS 31 HWMJ s I Mr and Mrs George Kingston and S M1SS Laura Cameron and Tom daughters of Jackson spent the week ZenJ fXVZZ SSJ i end with her mother, li John Fitz J Simmons Wm Maginn, Mt Morris editor, Leonard Devereaux was home from Detroit over the week end Fred Burgess was a Sunday dnne,r guest of Mr and Mrs George Bland Miss Dorothy Wilson hat been visiting friends in Peterboro, Ontario Mrs A L, Gunther of Ann Arbor spent the past week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Brown P J Hamilton and Vife of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of his sister, Mrs Will Euksr and Mr fiuler Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weithea Vail visited Dr and Mrs A B Owen at Pleasant Lake, Monday and Tuesday f Miss Vera Benttey, Mr and Mrs George Bland and Fred Burgess visited Mr and Mrs Will Buhl in Gregory, Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Uny, ware Mr, and Mr sy 1 Mr and Mrs Clare Miller of Detroit i T , v o J x spnt the week end at the Wilcox S 11L J Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and cttape near Pjrt Lake co g W 116211168 Mrs Patsy Konnedy , Arthur Cobb Jnd Mr and Mn IS lWO Mr and Mrs George Roche were DeH Carpenter of Dexter were Pine 3 Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jkny visit0 Saturday night, B Buckley near Fcwlerville Mr and MrSi Geore Kingston and Miss Laura Cameron and Tom A, u Stsvens of Detroit were Sunda itors at the John Martin home Mrs Frank Battle underwent wm MaglRn Mt Morris MUirlm major opention n the McPherson and candidafe for congress in the 6th h032 0WP laSt WeeJC Tp,esdavy istt, was a caller at the Dispatch 8 Hattie M Eaman and Blanche office g Wednesday P S Martm spent the week end with Mr Mrg Spears, Mrs Lewis Sheand Mrs R H Tseple in Brighton han jack gheldon and Frank Keech Pi tw J BrowJ an4 sPent ssveral days with Eugene Shechildren of Detroitwere week end jn at AI Jast week 6 guerta of Mr and Mrs Fred Read, i Orville Amburgey is building a Mr and Mrs A H Murphy andnew nouse on His farm to replace the son Dick, of Jackson, vjaited hjgj one destroyed by fire John Conners , 1 mother, Mis W E Murphy, Sunday, aad Rev Esic are doing the work 1 Roy Caverly and wife of Howell Bodia Tanese has sold his farm, were callers at the home of Dr and known as the Pangborn place, to Mrs C L Sigler one evening last I Ypsilartti parties He informs us w2k tthat he may remain here if he can Mr and Mrs Chas Monroe andflnd a smaller farm ,daughtcrs of Howell were Friday Lewig Shehan in making extensive11 dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L repairs on his farm east of town HejJ Sigler has remodeled his barn and painted Dr Herbert Muth and wife or it and is now making alterations on f MMteW 2 FOR m t,GROSSE POINTE Peas 2 NO 2 CANS 31c 2 PKGS 21 CROSSE POINTE Corvallis, Oregon, spent last Wed nesday and Thursday with her aunt, Mrs Hattie Swarthout Mrs J C Hassencahl underwent an operation for the removal of gall stones at the McPherson hospital in Howell, the first of last week Mr and Mrs V J Teeple and children, and R H Teeple and wife were visitors at the Martin sisters Monday, August 17 Mr and Mrs John Chambers had 8s their week end guests, Mr and Mrs Glenn Planck and family of Detroit, Mrs Florence Hunt of Whit his house The other day we happened to go into the Teeple Hardware store and found Caspar Sykes and Frank Grimes there listening to the ball game coming In over the radio Both were members of the famous Pinckney team of 1874 which played the state championship Cass team of Detroit Frank Grimes stated that Dan Markey who played first base for the Pinckney team, was the best first baseman he ever saw, bar none He could get any kind of a throw The lineup of the Pinckney team for that game waa George Carr, pitcher, Wfllis Grimes, c Dan Markey, 1st base, Fruit Cocktail 2 CANS 2 Bull Dog Sardines Spinach FREE FROM GRIT NO 2M CANS 15 CANS RICHFOOD Tuna Fish 2 CANS 23c T 4 Richfood Soups 19c TOMATO VEG PEA 4 CANS 19c I FrancoAmerican Spaghetti 3 CANl Super Suds 2 PKGS 15c 25c Bowlene I LGE CAN 19c tier, Cal Sunday callers at the home of Mrs , , Franlrie Leland, were Mr and MrsMat Jeffrey, second base, Lafayette Ben Xaham, and Mr and Mrs Albert 1 Selhnan, third base, Nelt McCoUoughtJ Hrton and family f Wfynej aad sbottotop Freeman Wilcox, kft field, t Palmoiive Soap Climalene BAR SMALL PKG 9c PKOKBUF1 All Prteee Sukjosi I HUk J Seiea Ta V fl v4 m wt i Mm ivK 1 H r I f si Tv IN Of Augw26,1936 Tfce only motoring complete the only way fo get complete satisfaction is to get a carand Chevrolet is lowpriced car that has these modern advantages m CHEVROLET The Only Complete LowPnced Car Firttone Tire All Car Serviced WRECKER SERVicL DAY Standard Gat USL Batterie OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Vashei Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKElt, Prop SALES SEliVICE Phone 54F3 SMALI COMBINES CUT REAPING COST GENERAL PRIMARY LECTION Notice is Hereby Given that a GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the Township of Put nam, Prect No County of Livingston, State of Michigan at Putnam Town Hall Within said Township, on TUESDAY, SEPT 15 A D 1986 For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz NATIONALOne candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR, full term STATEOne candidate for GOVERNOR one for LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR CONGRESSIONAL0 n e candidate for REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS for the Congressional I district of which said Township forms a part i LEGISLATIVE0 n e candidate fr SENATOR IN THE STATE LEGISLATURE for the SnatoriaI district of which said Township forms a part j One candidate for REPRESENTA TIVEINTHE STATE LEGISLAj TURE for the Legislative district of iwhich said Township forms a part r I COUNTYAlso candidates for the following county offices, viz I JPDGE OF PROBATE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY SHERIFF COUNTY CLERK j COUNTY TREASURER REGISTER OF DEEDS CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSION ER i DRAIN COMMISSIONER Two CORONERS Three SUPTS OF POOR Every Resident of Michigan I Should Attend the States 100 Birthday Celebration mmm Mm Bigger Better More Stupendous Than Ever Before r youll have the time of your life Food and Agricultural Exhibits Largest Midway of Any Carnival SS5,000 rwiy goround Twin atartt ftnii wHli Loeptrilocpl Danctnf Singml fito f Orfdititti Prin aoptl Caiuinf matlirpitctil littrling aMBMitiaUonil Brtlw than rt P y t fA MICHIGAN STATE RADIO HIGHLIGHTS Michigan State College Engineer Finds FiveFoot Outfit Doing Efficient Job on More Farms Station WKAR Mich State College 85G Kilocycle 1000 Watts Hiram Moore of Kalamazoo, Mich, over a ccntruy ago constructed a combine harvester that would cut, I thresh and separate grain maturing in the fkia, yet it has only been in the last nine years and especially during 1936 that the combine has been improved and prices lowered sufficiently to make them practical and popular with farmers in the state In observations in Michigan this summer, E C Sauve of the agricul tural engineering department of Michigan State College Thursday, August 27 J 145 A M Homemakers Chat 1200 Noon Farm Senice Hour, Wither, Markets What Does th Cream Line Tell G M Trout Dai 17 Department Friday, August 28 1145 AM Homemakers Chat 200 NoonFarm Service Weather Markets Garden and Orchard Insects, Ento Delegates To County Conventions There shall also be elected as many DELEGATES to the County Convention of the several political parties as snid ward, precinct or district is entitd to under the call of the county committees of said political parties, which number will be indi cated by the number of blank lines printed on the official primary ballots used at said election, under the heading Delegates to County Conventions The name of the candidate for delHour, egate to the county convention shall nV bo printed upon the official primary election ballot, but one or more such namos may be placed on such slips has found small combine costing around f00 J 2 00 NnFarm doing efficient work in handling, Weather Markets mology Department 100 P M News of the Highways, ballot bv printed or written Michigan State Highway Dapartment pasted thereon jv the voter, or the, Saturday, August 29 names may be written in by the vo1145 A M Homemakers Chat, A1 Semce Hour, standing grain Combine wifh a fiv foot swath have covered 13 to 14 acres a day, approximately the same acreage as the average size grain binder The small combine is h coming popular because it repi sent a cost near comparable to the binder which it replaces says Mr Sauve It is not possible to determine at this time the degree of success of the small combine on all combine crops, Mr Sauve reports The wheat and oat crops have beim handled success fully so far Some of these machine have demonstrated their ability to Weather, Markets ter i Procedure in Case of Tie y A provided by Sec2923, Chapter 7 Put III Act No 297, Public Acts of 1031 Tn case two or more persons have received an equal number of votes for delegates to the fall county convention and failure to elect is cauped thereby, the Board of County Canvassers shall appoint a , dav for the appearance of alt such 1200 NoonFarm Service Hour,persons before the County Clerk, for Weather, Markets tho purpose qf determining by lot Wednesday, September 2 J amonf such persona, the right to 1145 A M Hornmakers Chat guch office 1em9 Monday, August 31 114 A M Homemakers Chnt 1200 Noon Farm Ssrvicc Hour, Weaiher, Markets Choosing Your Wheat Variety, R C Dcker, Farm Crops Department Tuesday, Septemei 1 1115 A M Hunemakers Chat Evaryonmn, womrt and ckifdren will get thriil afar thrill at tho biggest and b of ell Foiril S tht suhibtU it tho mammoth midoynioy ths thowttrt goti Irtduitrial txpoliilenil Com enl Com sill All toads ld to Detroit Admission 35c Children 15 15000 FREE 65,00t PR Yau Cant Afford f Mitt Th Siott Fair Thrilling Daring RODEO CONTESTS In tti MIMIII COIIMVM vtty eftamoM and nlgltil REAL ewbor In alaontic omptUti for SfioQ In priori Nt bftlort In MIcMjor LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT Eihibiton and talriai ra all pwta of th U S M CM piiiMwtJ AHad Gfd OMMiOA OIKtJonl FREE FREE Oiiver Tractor, Farm Equipment and Chevrolet Truck Sen luky oraw wilt win Alt oiMting prii Uelwt4 an Txxter, Meuntad CoWalo, Planter, G Hw, Hnw, Otvrll Trick 1 Stak My M Stock Rekl I Only frmn lilbl te wn Something Doing Every Minute of Every Day Nite Actisnl Thriilil Surprii Sfttcjcwler FveturM of nteKainmtni, art end Industry All Mh dayi and night progroml S Michigan on porad t th Fair 1200 Noon Farm Service Hour, Relative to Voting SEPARATE BALLOTS for ooh handle the 1935 soybean crop Hull Talk bv Member of Horticulture political party will be provided The CAN ing grass fieed and threshing field Department bans are jobs tried this year Power to operate a five foot combine is not a serious problem A twoplow tractor uble to exert a 12 to 15 horsepower drawbar pull is considered ample to maintain the dsirabl even WP of lv mihs an hour down the field The small com bine utilizes a power takeoff and ruiuon rubber tires o cleor must name the Dolitical party of his choice when asking for a balSOUS NOW FOR EASY MEALS o rind in marking his ballot must Wjne produced for home coi s nakc a cross in the square to the and wine produced for cm Hcusevive Find Soup MSxtureg Put on Shelve Nov Solve Some of Cooking Problem for Winter ICfl Council ProceedingsAUGUST 21, T93C Council convened with fillowing mcmbns pro nt Pirsidcnt Kenncxly, Trust CM Harris, Kowcis, Tf,v y rml Van Blancum Absent Read aid Meyer Roll call rnd minutes of last meeting read and approved UilU presentcii Bert Harris, cuUinjr weds 500 Wm Dillowcy, welfrro meals 140 Wm Jeffreys, cutting weeds 420 Motion by Lavey, supported bv Bowers, to pry bills Motion carried, canresuirin the beet possible Mved by Bowers, supported by l0 J iL 1, Vn Blaricum, to accept Vvlnation A J IiUsii enn erf Fred C Red as rape from the , Forff iIJJSSS,,62, VJIIICT Council Motion ckriicd tu the hom c stafT Moved by Bowers, supported llawk that Claude Reanon bo pointed to fill vacancy, on Cuun Motion carried MJVPI by Hunis, ruppflitcd Van Blaricum, to extend tax col un to October isf Motion cam Moved by Howers, supported Harris, that nine onehundred C lifrhts and three twohundred an fifty C P licrhta be installed as ds igrnatcd by Village Council Motion CML to adjourn PlweA,i,ecffST, Ijrs ned 70, minu es io J enno ieqrire HO minuter nnd No 3 cpn, ff minutes, according ti the bureru of borne economics of the United States MASON COUPLE ELECTROCUTED Drtm rrl Hnvons 45, and his wife,clyL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS LECAL MANUFACTURE OF WINE J , autos and on sidewalks Tho young WHA1 , A, , T , insects crawl, while tho adults also In the legal production of wine, are able to flv They feed on fo j the law mikos a distinction between afe an,j young mowing tissue, but sumption jxcent for the unsihtlv honevdw u,k0r2 npTfklSJ aUl W1ne PUCSd lV commerehl the damage to omamentds is not left of tho name of each candidate purposes Wine for home consump serious for whom he desires to vote, and can tion, if produced bv a head rf a famvote ioi only one candidate except y n a qutlntitv not exceeding two where two or more candidates are to hundred 200 wine gallons per an nominntd in which case he should num, s not subject to tax, and may votei for two or the number to be be produced in a legal manner bv renominated, ing a notice of intension t nrodiie Relative to Openin and Sllch wine with the Alcohol Tax Unit Clottng of the Poll 0f the Treasury Department at least S 3003Comriled Laws of 1129 five days prior to the beginning of Section 1 On the day of any hn production Such notice mav be ARE THEY HOWLING ABOUT 0of tho state tday, it is a matter of U1 0,hm f dj Wlth it, irtercsL to recall th names of those fcpt meber8 of Congress vot, , t, rt , , , f ,,, L , fust few veteran drivers to whom lZ measures which election tho polls hall be opened at fied with no cost at the present time Michians flm operators licenses sta,d covery seven oclock in the forenoon, and or at any time up tn five days prior we issued While tday OrviPe E ,, thls conection, wrote Mr shHl he continued open until six to commencing manufacture of the c hv th hunrlrods of thous Frankh t is important to point out that net farm income for IDS5 Recommendation thai hou s with extra garden produce will find it worthwhile to rin soup mixtures for uo when fresh vegetables fire not easily availabl is made by tlio home economics extension department at Michigan State College It is oCtrm a convenience to put up sun mixtures when other canning is Ovork jr, the afternoon and no Ion b imr done Crood ovT vegetables v ludc ioiiites, corn, lima beans, okra, carrots, tun inn, celery, onions, nimentos nd nl and irevi prppcrs One of the comhinfttions that are ropular can include equal portions o lima beans, corn and tomntojs Pvocessiing under come the recommen It was Jay Franklin, in his column m the New York Pose the other day, who hit th nail on the head when he said that investors of the nation arc making more money than ever and yei they howl Mr Franklin pointed out that by the Republican gospel of material Wi h more than a mill,onlicend Pjosiity alone, the country is far mjlor vehicle operators oiTthetooks J Q1Cp h01 FIRST LICENSED CAR DRIVERS WFLL KNOWN advanced on th upgrade and tho the ijcenres ,, wine Such wine cannot b sld,rov AIWOH Seretaw of State isup , PROVIDED, That in town Alps used at any place other than the en,eV bvekindreds jfthounda Yaa hshp thaT1 for Jf30 that b lil iiccmsed drivers n0 ginning of 1030, that kilowatthour he bird of insp,ctis of election place of manufactui nav, in its discretion, adjoum the Qualifying to p rc, annually, in produce wine for wcre lmost scarce M polls at twelve oclock noon, for one gale is considerably more complicat while automobiles chued ihouh FVOiuct,on ani assets of life insur f hour, and that the township board csd nd the person or firm desiring streets ofvthis state in thearly days ,v0ais are 1 aNtime highs, the nn ,mn H in townships and the legislative body to do so must first obtain a permit V this ceiturv nZ, Phas be in cities and v58ge may, by reso as a manufacturer of wine from the Permit in Michiffan mJI nmctice for luti Plovile that the polls shall be State authorities in conformity with 01910 tVGov snded Pinct,ct opened at six oclock inth forenoon the State liquor laws mAfter obtain in thosebySi ihall be kent open not later than manufacture he muat apply to the wfn a ua hnarntav sight oclock in the evening of the federal authorities for qualification J,ost 1 and expire shall eit, , same day Every qualified elector and approval of his winery promises, SL jot n ojMOtit and in line at the polls at the as wine for sale can be lenity man e fltG 0I lssuance oorators tat 506,000 of Hoovers unissued June vPirLhtftvbe hsrM int0 pri E Sleeper vat industry, etc fact, reseive requirements was 50 cents have had tobe increased7Jprevent 1 Tsrasrfitr ood for the siehreeearsiftobisisdissr th,,t Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk 0 Ethel, 40, Urst their lives Sunday at fir homeYour miles cast of Mason TK rUbA CfnAJ ri, CflMT, j MLM, , nij 11M aSrt oiai nG Inited States ivil bervice They wort putting up a radio airiei , J A,J M U U I BJim a UirvV naift Commission has announced open trying to rewue her husband Pawcrti Aerotransport Examiner, 3,800 Wher Grant Lived wps hf dUcoverofl Xho bodies LAtOt POPULATION IN ITS HISTORY Inter 0 yeir Bureau of Air aMii, state Commerce Commission Medical Officers, various grades, 2,fi00 to 300 p yem Artistic 1ithograrhcrs, various 1 7CtT t mi 1 r grades, 140 to 2fi00 a yrar AOffUfW to the R h, Polk fo, frirciml Tiavding Tnrprrtor, dretrty JtJxi out, Detroit ha at 4,100 a Vo1t rtuvenu of Marine Intin prwent time, the largest populaj snec,on md Navigation, Department ttat In iUt hltpry The estimated of Commerce pOimUt1 Js 1,671,10 as compared pu, information may he obtained lojfce 190 cetliBS Of 1,668,062 from hc Socreta of the United tl ctoTJts 40 new StatM Civi geiTie, Hoard o Exam KiWri of bwtaess developed in the last incrs at thc p03t off co or CU8tom ymt, fcrtodntlh total up to 1,003 houo in any city which has a post 4UNrat fcitTof commerolalin cfflcte of thennt or second ,, approved by Alfred Symour, w resII ZU S SJ i MICH STATE tOLLEGE HORTS Lnj Chief of Poli, tfata d mfftp Ce 5 1 notV TT HMI t i u xr i denrfssion as etmtJetelv as thev ttrtTo make top quality veal, calve, MWnA lfteH th inflat securities on he during he summer and ertrlv fall ofrX ifiSf dftHrt ublic in the ycar8 before the crash and bttlcri vSPti1 j rk Post ana dark bam and allowed to nurse i pj A t, ,,,1,, T o T ,40 , A to iirdwyn A Bown prominent ians ,, department at Michigan State Col w j Je ji4 JSKrtaaS aiiowaUntoan with , Bnl of tat Auditors The ITnited States Civil tMf f J JV4 wrther dress out a dark color and examinations as foflowss the careaas Bells at a discount on the The i rAldMllly iU XT until 1 plication Ornamental trees and shrubs thAt tost his JtV1 h0P ta which t0 be in the honey producing then, Secretary of State, issued the tt year, Social Secttritv BoSil entU S, Grant lived When he wal business this summer are merely b duplicate But DeLand, in 1019 a aecunty Board FAIRY GODFATHER will be open to visitorg to tht Mich exterminate , iffjn 5tflt pa,, c A 4 Vi m t gardeners have access to water under No 11 1 i toi8, 0rk ure which will knock the insects E Gorman men are shown restoring the how from the foliage n governor, received license Up, beautvs rk m tf 11No 10 was issued to Frank onaire nid ti A AAUlt4mi14 Unsing, who, on May Z KtSSL iWlJ The aphis U, a riLliHfdWappojnte StiyVSJ nd clL,P or 0 Hv4 la small fragile tnSect, rreen blaok, yel Treasurer to succeed Samuel Odell, like thfairV t2a from the United States rMlftSriel fr hoUi Witt low r reddish The honeydeV resigned Gorman is today a member Itwke of twalvT BSJAI LM from the United State CM1 Service Qrw Mc gr ittractive to beta and f State Liquor Oontwl Cpmrnja hTIfe 1 WtlthSSlt Ctmmwiion, WafiiingQOfP W iwt rror UMibty OB toyt o Jw JW , mLi iriTSSSTT X , tvA I at 4 r, t Sigfe , y 55The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 26,1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU CHAPTER VIIIContinued What made Justification for the taking of the Hfe of anotherof a man JTOQ bad married Martin OMara had said to her, when last he was hereon Saturday When a wife kills a husband, no one else ever finds ont why To save her life, shell never tell even her at torney more than a part She shot i and the fact speaks for Itself the of her reason You were the to see her afterward b said Agnes, en you can best judge for yourlfno one, who was not there, can tell you as wellwhat you should do Agnes arose and dressed long before breakfasttime, though she knew she would not be summoned to court today Both Mr Nordell and Martin OMara had told her that they would move for the exclusion of witnesses, except when testifying and In a trial for murder, the judge would so order The morning paper came and there again was Agnes Gleneitb on the page beside Myrtle Lorrie and Martin OMara She gazed once more at the placid, confident countenance of Charles Lorrie, who had cast off the wife who had married him when they both were young, and who had borne him his daughter Here was that wifeStella Lorrie as now she was and here was their daughter Janet She was seventeen, and she had been graduated from a high school in Wisconsin last week, and had accompanied her mother yesterday to Chicago to be beside her mother today when Stella, the first wife, sat at the trial of Myrtle, the second wife Wife Did any other word in all the language describeor fail to describe as many different relations Both of these had been wives, and of the same man and one had borne him a baby, and the other had killed him Here was BertMyrtles Bert Oh, God, Bert What part had he played Jn the killing Some saidand Jeb was one of themthat the existence of Bert and the insurance on the life of Charles Lorrie completely explained the whole occurrence Myrtle had shot her husband to go off with Bertand the insurance Agnes shut her eyes and she saw herself again in that room and she knew, as she was returned to the feeling of the moment when Myrtle Lorrie first clung to her, that she had not come in upon a wife who had just killed ner husband because of another man, and to collect his insurance By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmtr WNU Bcrvtc Nordell outlined to the 12 men at last selectedand the newspaper repeated to all who readthe case against Myrtle Lorrie It was bad for her very bad, as witness after witness built it up It was much worse than Agnes had expected Agnes read it at home For the state had decided ndt to call her and Martin OMara told her that he could give her at least two hours warning before he would put her on the witnessstand She felt shaky and half sick again These were matters about Myrtle Lor rie which Martin OMara might not have known about his client Yet now he had heard them anf he continued to defend her Indeed, it was plain he was fighting for her only more hotly The newspaper writers spoke especially of how he fought When Mr Nordell put a question that might have a damaging answer, the defense attor ney leaped to his feet I object, Your Honor I object Overruled, said the judge, and told Mr Nordell to proceed with the witness Exception I take an exception Exception H OMara struck back at the judge again and again Agnes could not completely understand it but she could feel the fight in it Jeb brought with him, that night, the late editions which carried the report of the afternoon session of the trial It was worse for Myrtleand for Agnesthan the mornings disclosures Some of It, Jeb read to her some he left to her to read to herself Now, Glen, what are yougoing to do Im going on, Jeb I have to havent I Nof as a defense witness I have toif he calls me He repeated Jeb Hell call you but you can give him a surprise on the tand How When he questions you You see nowyou must see nowhow things were She was doublecrossing her hus band for her Bert Wasnt she Cathal telephoned to Agnes at nine that night It looks, he said, as If the state will rest tomorrow morning If Its not FROM AROUND MICHIGAN side Jeb, and with her mother opposits I IoniaInmaLes at the State Re and Bee beside her, and looked down lormatory hcre numbered 1,105 on It was very warm at the Jail, and sultry and sticky Myrtle perspired even when she sat still, after she had dressed for the courtroom She wore her platinum wedding ring and her engagement ringsapphires and diamond set In platinum and she turned them nervously on her damp finger She had figured, when she held up her finger for him to slip them on it, that she could get away with iniirrlage with him Why not Wasnt marriage Just living with a man Wasnt that really all there was to it Hed give her a lot of moneymore than shed ever seriously dreamed of having and shed give him loving But hers didnt do They were coming for her to take her to courtrto be tried for the mur der of Charley Damn It, she never meant to kill htmjust to make him leave her alone, sometimes Stella woujd be in the courtroom Stella, whom hed given the gate, but who yet had showed up Myrtle as a wife and lover Well, Stellad had an advantage shed loved the fathead shed not had to try to lore him, think ing of somebody else Cant you keep her out she had asked Cathal Not if she wants to come Stella aint so frightful for forty Some men might like her yet Arent you going to have the Jury, men Yes, said Cathal Then the ones I cant get from Stella, Agnes can Ill tell youtheres one type of man that never liked me thats the type likes Agnes, Ill bet you So have Agnes there for me Agnes Cathal objected Thats how I think of her wouldnt you Saysudden terror took its turn,Agnes aint going to throw me, Is she She aint No, said Cathal But she wont be there wben you first come In Myrtle Lorrie would have given much this morning if she could have counted on Agnes Glenelrhs presence In the courtroom where she was to be tried for her life She was not in the old jail but In the new one on the west side of the city for, together with all other prisoners awaiting trial, she bad been moved Into the fine, modern structure of stone snd steel directly in the rear of the new, imposing Criminal Courts building of Cook county Myrtle was now In tbe courtroom Stella was staring at her And she IMS staring at Stella She couldnt take her eyes eft Stella And beside Stella was Charleys kid Where was somebody for ber t Somebody that counted and could do good Where was Agnes Gleneith Oh, why In hell wasnt she here The damn room was full of people, staring but you couldnt see them, ex cept Stella and Charleys kid Myrtle did her best to take It For two days the fought oyer tbe jvy it was Wednesday before Mr at jellied consomme in the cup before her She lifted her spoon Into tbe cup, but not to her lips Jeb could eat Bee could eat her mother could, a little Agnes, sipped lcedtea What Myrtle Lorrie had doneand what Agnes Gleneith was to support her in having donedivided any group of people They did not debate whether she had shot her husband that was undisputed It was whether she should have shot him or not or at least whether, having done so, she should now be punished further Jeb was against herJeb, who, If Agnes would marry him, would tip up the cup of sensation with her, drain it to the last drop while they both were young and then Whyhe saidthink now of that Her mother had no pity for Myrtle her mother who had given herself completely to her love wben young, and who now was being neglected for another Bee, somewhat less surely, wanted Myrtle convicted Not electrocuted, but Imprisoned at least until she was olduntil, for her, the life of sensation ceased Martin OMara would Justify and free her and not because he would make money by 1t He could have made money flxing taxes, but he would not Emotionally this sort of case Appealed to him he wanted to defend cases like this He would get Myrtle ofl The talk at the table changed nothing Simmons drove them at last to the Criminal Courts building A crowd lined the curb People were everywhere in front, everywhere Inside Windows of all the courtrooms were open Photographers formed the edge of the lane that was opened AgnesTlever knew, until she saw the pictures in the papers the following day, how she got from the car to the doors of the court An elevator lifted them to the hallway outside the courtroom where Myrtle Lorrie was being tried and there they met OMara He led Beatrice Gleneith and Beatrice Ayreforth into the courtroom, ami then returned to Agnes and Jeb in the hall Ive one witness to finish with before you, he said to Agnes Hell be on when we start again, In a few minutes He wont take long And he showed Agnes and Jeb together to the defense witnessroom It was a plain, stern llttfe chamber with two windows, a table nd six H Seated Himself, Restlessly, Upon Another Chair too near noon, Ill put on my first witnesses at once I figure Ill ask you to go on In the afternoon Say, two oclock Yes, said Agnes Ill be there Will you Of course I will What had happened to her distress and disturbance He was fighting be had been fighting all day, and was spent, but with the fight still In him She could feel it in his voice and she aligned herself again with him Hows the trial goingreally Really repeated Cathal I mean with you You know how many of those things are true the papers dontdo they No, said Cathal but some of tbe things are true enough But theyre got nothing to do with whether she did murder Thats all Agnes hung up, but sat by the telephone without Stirring She was warm and excited and satisfied, she had not been si day x it was eleven, next morning, when she left the house with her mother and Bee They avoided the train Simmons drove tbem lb the big car, to the city, where they picked op Jeb Then they stopped st a quiet little restaurant where they could be alone, and where Jeb had had luncheon ordered In ad vance The noonday was very hot The beat, Indeed, supplied the third topic to the people of the city the others were tbe further advance In stocks, snd the trial Today It seemed almost more the August 11th, the lowest number since 1934 SaginawThe Saginaw post office has moved into temporary quarters to remain until the present post office has been remodeled and enlarged MenomineeMichigans new pike hatchery, on the Menominee River near Twin Falls, is expected to be completed this month It will devote all of its energies toward the production of pike and walleyes PetoskeyDirectors of the Western Michigan and the TopOMichigan potato shows have decided to combine the two exhibitions this year The show probably will be held at the Gaylord FourH Club camp FultonThis Kalamazoo County village can boast one of the few remaining ox teams A local resi dent, Clarence Hendrickson, raised the animals from calves and now uses them regularly on his farm near here CharlotteAlbert Aalbers, Belle1 vue Township, is in line for Eaton Countys oat king honors He reported a yield of 668 bushels from nine acres, an average of 74 an acre He used no commercial fertilizer Last year the field was planted to corn CheboyganThis city is all agog over its smallest citizen, Shirley Ann Boda, born on August 8th At birth, Shirley Ann weighed 24 ounces and was seven inches long It is believed that she has a fair chance of survival unless wintry blasts prove too much for her CaroLocal police officers became convinced that a pyromaniac was at large in this community after the ninth incendiary fire with in a month broke out here recently The fires were all set in Tuscola County, within three miles of M46 Total loss is estimated at 40,000 JacksonThe first graduates of a merit system training school here were 37 young men who studied to serve as prison guards Six of ihem were to be stationed at the Ionia Reformatory, two at the Marquette branch prison and 29 at Jackson The guard training consists of four weeks of schooling chairs it was vacant but the Wofj Another group will be formed soon, conflict filled it Not strange, with Jeb I Lansing A program of health and Martin OMara wlthher in the education for expectant mothers little roam and for the care of infants has been Cathal, at least outwardly, was the aunched by the state health departcooler of the two He wore a light ment A corps of 25 public health suit of dark gray, and he had Just j nurses will travel through 32 counchanged his linen and the excitement j ties spreading medical information which he controlled gave him better on motherhood problems Reducbearing 1 tion of the death rate of mothers Im sorry the days so hot, Miss i and infants will be the primary Gleneith, he said , goal Lorrie Today Agness pictures and her name exceeded Myrtles in else and display Agnes had ceased to care what they said even about herself She sat at the restavant table be I dont mind Dont bother about me, please and dont worry Ill try not to lose my head Cathal caught breath, looking at her Iqi her light, simple dresB Youll not Ill ask you only what you know Ill ask What the State will ask you, no one can tell but Ill be before you to help you all I can Thank you The door opened for the warning to Cathal that the Judge was returning to the courtroom Cathal hurried away Agnes stood stock still for a long minute and Jeb merely stared at her When at last she dropped down upon one of the straight, hard chairs, he seated himself, restlessly, upon an other These two had nothing left to say Only at last, when Agnes was summoned to the courtroom, he got up with ber but he parted with her at the door of the witnessroom Good girl he said, and gave her his hand And good luck, Glen And then, to save himself, be could not hold back the gibe as she went to be Martin Mains witness Go get your little paland her lawyer, Glentheir hundred and fifty thousand dollars for the shooting CHAPTER IX Before she sat down In the witnesschair, Agues stood for a moment, facing the courtroom She had been sworn, facing the Judge, who was beside her now, at her right and a little behind her The Jury, twelve men In two rows, were at her left A court reporter, with pencil and bis book open, was almost at her feet to her right Directly in front of ber stood Martin OMara and over his left shoulder she saw Myrtle Lorrie sested st a table Agnes would hardly have known Myrtle, had not the newspaper pictures of recent days prepared ber for her present appearance Myrtle was In black, with not even a touch of color, except a piping of white In the neck of her dress and on the sleeve, Black became her and made bar look even younger and slighter than aha was and it made ber skin whiter She had on no rouge at aH, and little or no lipstick She looked not fn tbe least like a killer Mr Nordell was a few feet from bar, seated at another table with two younger men with books and papers trial of Agnes Gleneith than of Myrtle That was the table of the State Be r rnkJla laiuaa nl nl IIIM mnA mmA , HAvwthaa awar mtta f yond were benches row after row, where people sat and leaned forward Yen could feelAgnes felttbe clash of tbe conflict which swayed them, TO BE CONTINUED Zs The yoke and sleeves cot it one and the collar is just enough to take the prize Send for Barbara Bell No 1933B designed for sizes 12J 14, 16, 18 and 20 bust 32 to SeJ Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch fabric Send 15 cents im coins Send for the Fall Pattern Boo containing Barbara Bell well planned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewinsj Circle Pattern Dept, 367 wj Adams St, Chicago, 111 Bell SyndicateWNU 8rvlc j 19o3E Swingin down the lane with a bit of a zip and a full quota of what it takes, this smartly simple frock goes places without effort an engagingly youthful and chic affair which can be made in a trice first cousin to a jiffy and make you the belle of the campus Its simplicity is totally disarming, yet it has all the aplomb of a professor in English just one of those frocks which cant miss Delightfully cool and as chipper as a breeze, it requires just seven simple pieces in the making, in any fabric from the As to the Its a Crime Today it is a crime to own for eign securities in Italy, to join a labor union in Germany, to ring a church bell in Soviet Russia or use a horsedrawn vehicle on the streets of Istanbul formerly Con stantinople, Turkey, between the hours of 5 a m and 10 p m Colliers Weekly 1 i GOOD LIGHT Every WITH A LANTERN THIS U Uw Kttta 1 Lantern trUto th briHUoe ItUcfetotM and la ilww IMJI for lighting iota, hi any Joat tha light roo aaad for avary ut4oar m on tba farm, for hunting, ftablat, Hu gmittiM Pyrax balatypa atobe, CUalor top nleklaplatad fount, bdlltColanaa Lampa, ft makes aad bona tram ragular naoUoa lta big vain of dapaodafclalif httag aarriaa for ORIJ S4 aSB YOUR LOCAL DIALr gj tot FREE Poktor THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE Dapt WUlMWIeWtaKaoa giliii IISTJ Chfeago, III Philadelphia, Pa 5j Dont be Htf Tormented yiG relief fofloauHtfs use of ai esinol I idE Grand RapidsLast year, Jack Loeks, 17, of this city, left home with 7 and traveled 12,000 miles He plans a similar jaunt this year, with only the promise of a ride to Rochester, N Y, and his camera for a stake He expects to hitch hike to New York and there hire out on a steamer, earning enough to buy a bicycle on which to continue his travels when the boat drops anchor Mt PleasantThe States oil output for July totalled 985,533 barrels according to tabulations of the Michigan Producers Committee, therebybreaking the long string of successive millionbarrel months begun in January, 1935 Declines of 25,264 barrels in Crystal and 13,329 barrels in Porter, from the previous month were not offset by the gains made in the smaller Yost, Beaverton and Ogemaw fields Sault Ste MarieHolding that the Michigan truck drivers license law was virtually meaningless, Judge John N Fegan recently refused to sentence an offender who had no license The judge defended his action by stating that under the present law persons unable to see, hear or act efficiently may operate a car on our highways, and that he therefore could not conscientiously sentence a person for not possessing any license at all JacksonJacksons schools will soon become the first in Michigan to be guarded by the new type traffic boy safety signs, according to announcements by the local police department The signs, representing a schoolboy oiding a placard reading Danger, School Zone, and above whose head another sign reada Single Traffic Slow will be purchased by various business houses and civic and business organizations and individuals for replacement at the Citys schools Milford Mickey Cochrane, the gentleman farmer of Oakland County, and popular baseball play er and manager, has entered bit bull in the Aberdeen Angus class at the Michigan State Fair, Sept 4 to 13, and although it seems certain ha will win no American League pennant this year, he still has a chance for a blue ribbon The sum of 8,329 is offered this year on the beef cattle department of the fair The name of Mickeys bull is Elo quent Bandolier II from Scrippr WOdwood Farms at Lake Orion DOLLARS HEALTH The successful person is a healthy person Dont let yourself be handicapped by sick headaches, a sluggish condition, stomach nerves and other dangerous signs of overacidity MILNESIA FOR HEALTH Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acids, gives quick, pleasant elimination Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonf uls milk of magnesiaTasty,too zoc, 35 c 60c everywhere 35c 60c bottles l 20c tins MILNES MILNES w A r t s The Original Milk of Magnesia Wiv,kfc fpp xvrfFAg 3 1 P P H I , 5t Chubbs Corners The Puickny Ditcl,Weieday, Continued from First Page M ii, 136 j No of No of Students j , Classrooms Provided for Wayne Wagner and Curl AlexanHEtementary 185 7,219 der wre guests of their aunt in FenA High Schools 238 9,569 Combined Elementary and high school 51 2,040 ARE VCJ L90KIR6 FOR A G523 TEE PRISES t2 Letusshowyoutheworlris first choice economy tiro more thiia a match lor many highestpriced makes in ion safe mileage, tread grip, blowout protection and looks A value we give you because Goodyear builds the most tires by millions OYEii 22 MILLION SOLD THATS HOW GOOD IT IS ton, Sunday Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackoii called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Thomas Moshar and family Bjont Sunday in Grass Lake, as guests of Mr and Mrs J Drigham and Mr and Mrs L McClennon Li, and Mrs Frank Reason and daughter, Helen, of Cleveland, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and Mr and Mrs Dinkel Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, sn, Jlenn, and dauglrt r, Mrs Andrew Campbell, and Susan Jane visited in Camden, Hillsdale county, Saturday and Sunday They were the guests of Mr ami Mrs Lloyd Ilerinett and Mr and Mrs Clifford Bennett and sin Mrs Lois Warner spent the Ut of week with her sitr, Mrs Chirke, and Mr Clarke in Fonton Mr rele Hason of Detroit sornt a fw days iix week wuh Mis Mark Allison M rid Mrs Mark Allison and Mr nid Mrs Albert Dinkc and fvn ilv iUtendd the Reason reunion at MOJIS Iatk in Laririg, Sunday Mr and Mrs Wl IT Chirk spent the week vmi with Dr and Mrs Ce cil HcudO in Saginaw M s ,Tule Ade oH hwj ns rriie s Srurfliv, h r nephew, Ieland H Iiall ami M II 11 of Toledo Ohio, and Yvmhy Shirivt f Uirminham f IMMhurr vilhisr scire wMl oron Mieda Aerst 1 as will many otVr shols in county Mis, Crce IVrkHlh f HwU mil m Wendeilein of Hamburg Totals 474 18,828 The hundreds of applications received by PWA from the various schcol district evidence their sincere appreciation and need of assistance in the credible work they have undertaken and it has been a source of pleasure and gratification to all Public Works officials and employees to be able to coooerate with the State Department of Public Instruction and the many school districts in promoting so worthy a cause AFTERWARD The significance of fine funeral direction it seldam appreciated at the time of need It is after the need has passed and memories of loved ones have become all that remains, that the perfection of our services is fully appreciated Investigation will disclose that the beauty and 4iauty of this ser vice is within the reach of any family MORF OPTIONS COMING I Sonx fifteen more Ford options came through last week to property j OVUL alonghe Ford water powor i rights here No more will probably ccmo hroutrh until thee are signed and returned We understand that most of the difficulties encountered in the first group of options have been ironed out In all, we under thnt there, are Some 25 opbe secured ROBERT WYLIE llnbrt Wylie, son of the late Hugh pnl Sarah Ann Williamston died at Ubly on August age of 70 Surviving and one son hod not to press sanc tiois FRED J TEEPLE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF YMII Support Appreciated P HSWARTHOUT FUNCRAL HOM PINCKN6Y HONE NO k CHIOAN to Wylie, 24 at th are his wife Funeral arrangements as yet been made, as we go PRIMARIES, SEPT 15, 1936 H the teachers Mis are te FRANK NIXON FT ok Nivon, who livd on FinekneyDcxter road for many years, ded Tuesday at the age of68 fxtthfJ rA fi 3000 LUXURY CRUISERS j Offering I MILES OP COMFORT Kevyoria would like to own a 0U curbut dont worry if UV hrvrt one iTio comfcjrt iliOKT VAY uiW cruisers Ana of c0jrseSROIT WAYS Us anl careful You earl get anj salqty in laHioequipped, VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receve the Village Taxes t my home on Thursdays, during Jul and August to Sept 15th Signed Blarche Martin, ViL Treas spent last week a U LEE L4VEY D aa er DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie Phone 53F3 , drivers will bring added comfort to vour tiip Try a SHOliT WAY ride for Y enjoyment Lev toreo Frequent chedule Low Farea Frequent Schedules Prcton K Fuller Brighton Township CANDIDATE F0H County Treasurer REPUBLICAN TICKET Primary Election Sept 15, 193d Your Support Appreciated Sirloin or TBone 3t62lt Jar Covers rtWMHI MASON OR KERR OZ 21c Bobbie Martin Crystal Lake Mrs Caspar Vollmer wasin How 1 on business Srurday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout sner Sunday at Lake Lobdell Miss Vira Bentley was a Sundaj dinner guest of Mrs Zoar Chamberr E H Schlee and wife of Detro were Saturday guests of Mr and Mr F R Bowers The Misses Lois and Helen Ken nedy are spending the week at Kal amazoo, Mich Mute Barbara Ashenbrenner of Detroit is visiting her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs Fred Bowman R G Webb, GuyHinchey and fam ily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Rav Hicks near Lansing Mrs George Bland and Miss Virp Bentley were Thursday afternoon guests of the Hase sisters, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout anv Barbara of JacVaon were week end callers at Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs, frank White and daughter, Nadjl wer8 Sunday callers i at the home of Mr and Mrs 0 L j Campbell Miss Megan Meyer returned Suni day from a weeks visit at the homes of Dell Mitchell and Mary La Londe in FAst Jordan, Sunday Mr and Mrs Arthur Briggs of FOR SAtBft XCHANC p, iVANTED A ride to Ann Arbor iJaily working hours, 7 to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckny At George Sigler farm, south of Pinckney 4 head OR SALEli mile f coits, well broke, four years old, yeigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on ,ime or exchange for cattle 4 head f other good work horses Just vhat you want E Harvey XUNDLicense plate No L15465 inquire at Dispatch office i Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powder Dog Food, Rixey Vnegcr, Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia, Corn Ileal Ritz Crackers, DOZ PI, CAN l LB PKp 3 CANS GAL LB PKG QT BOTTLE 3 5 LB SACK PKG 10c 25c 5c 19c 29c 25c 10c 19c 21c tlHARLes P HANSON Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Livingston County Treasurer Your support will be appreciated at the Primary, Sapt i6 VH FOR RENTFurnished home, on hill north of railroad in Pinckney Mod rn as a city home Also a cottage At Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in September George Reason FARM FOR SALE14Q or 2S0 acres Electricity available, A tao iflce bargain Termsor will trade for city home or flat George Rea WR FOR SALEA Jersey cow with Calf by side alo a good work horse, George Grienfer FOR SEKVlCEThwroughbred DMT ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner WANTE DFarmers or Farmers sons over 21 years of age with good Howell, Mr and Mrs 0 L Campcar to tmvel in the country Steady bill and daughter Leona, attended work Write for particulars, the ChicagoDetroit game Saturday, t O C HEBERLING CO, Wednesday callers at the homeof Dept 1213 Bjoomingion, 111 , Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, were , H G Baker, R J Baker and Hr WANTED TO EXCHANGEAn oak, bert Baker of Toronto Mrs Eleanor buffet for a dresser C E Bucheflt1 Dempsey and Miss Hannah Baker of Pinqkney Detroit I Mr and Mrs Myron Ely, their HOUSE FOR SALEReasonable if daughter, Charlotte, and Wjn Fogg sold at once Write or see owner, cf Ann Arbor were Sunday supper 2871CT Greening Boad, R No 1, guests of Mr and Mrs M E Dar Farmhigton, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer row i V Alex Ross, 33, was found stabbed FOR SALE 8 pigs, six weeks old several times about the arms and Eli Aron nck in a hut a mile from Webber ville Three Mexican sugar beet work TO RECEIVE BIDS MONDAY ers are held in the Mason jail on The Pinckney school board will resusmcion, ceive bids on seating equipment for Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable the now Pinckney school Monday fand fmily, Mr and Mrs Josoph The building is rapidly nearing comj Stackable, Jr and children and Lee pletion, I and Helen Tiplady attended the StackableMetiever weddmg at Ypsi MRS MARGARET BERRY lahi, Tuesday Mrs Margaret Bony, 78, died at Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Miss her home south of Stockbvidge, SatVicla Petrys, Will Blade and wife urday Surviving ara six children, attended a sjhowar given bv Mrs Will The funeral and burial was held at Blades, Jr fr Mr an Mrs Calvin Bunker Hill, Monday Hooker last week Mrs Clarence Shankland and Mn Dan Brooks were Mr, and Mrs Ford Lamb and son, aisistant hostesses Ross, were guests, at a dinner pirty Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of given by Mrs O JSmith in Pontic Detroit, Francis Martin and son, Sunday, honoring Mr Smith on his Joseph, of Howell, and Virgil Martin birthday and Miss Hazel Burrington of Tar ryton, N Y, were Sunday guests ftf mmmmmmmmm nfcce James Martin The two latter will reriinT Mrs Ray Chandler returned to her homo at Kalamazoo, Sunday, after spending the past week with her mother, Mis, John Jeffreys, main for a weeka vieit Mrs Ida Mowers has rented her farm to a Mr Hoffman of Brighton and will move to town Her son, wal ter, who has been working fcta farm will 0 to California with hi wifa and tfM They give postfeasio of fch farm oft October LHehry Qfcttdh and sen, Charles, Eetabliahed 18G5 Incorporated 10f have rentftd the Ed, Lewis fairn hear enervate ahd will go there about i J They have beert working the loyd ReaiOh 6r MarUus Monks farm for tho Mat twenty yeaw or more We uhderstand tke Reason farm hasbeen rented to a man ttm FowlBrvlllei m B 2 12 to 4 Dressed lb s 30c Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark9 We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH Vacation Time Is Here Is Your Car Ready Vacation time is at hand and it behooves the vacationist to have his car put in first class order for the long trips ahead Bring it in and let me look it over and put it HI first class shape for the many miles ahead of it Then your trip will be made a real pleas ureVith your car running smooth and pretty WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Ytari of Sft Banking SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES In the of one of our custom ers, ws find a story which might bear repeating This person was spending the winter months in the South Hfe home, a farm, was burned to t ground one night Upon his retu he came immorfiately to his Safe Deposit Box in our vault, where 1 kept his insurance policies, deeds and other valuable papers They ere all safe and much time and deay in obtaining replacement of papers was savd, as well as the expense of snfh transactions He oaM only a nominal rental fee and saved himself many dollars over the fee in convenience Such a thing might happen to any one, though they leave home for a matter of hours Veterans with bonus bonds uncashed will find a means of protecting themselves through a Deposit Box Papers, jewelry not in use regularly and other valuable odds and ends are thus safe from fire and common thieves All deposits up to 5,00000 ineared by our membership in Federal Depotit Insurance Corporation jHcfstfsoB Stale tp Mfiwiu mttv i SJBSS89W9Diir is Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 26, 1936 Description An account of the resource August 26, 1936 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 1936-08-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e94258839e1c8be48a4905599a2c695e.pdf d0c316aa3becc8781490a26499bba8d6 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 Wlfi n PW t vs i f ji il 1 v fV f OUR SUB3CJUrvflK RATE 13 JL VST OUR MOTTO 13 ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT 3 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 2, 1936 No 35 Slat Q iwch HiJackers Visit the Place Called Hell Thr of The Gentry Visit Rfreb mem Stand South of Here Thurs day Afternoon and Carry Off Several Slot Machines Modern Atlas Kappler, Mnchaa Hold Ptockncy to S WtpGiU First Shutout Victory 09v Pinckney This Year PinctitifV Gives Searies Poor Support The thrifty hijackers who have The Pinckney team was shutout j been making hay while Attorney Genfor the first time this year when Min eral Crowiey, the State Police, the Chester turned the trick 7 to 0 Sun sheriffs and prosecutors discussed day Kappbr the sinker ball artist of whose duty it was to rvgulate the Manchvier has turned in seme gooa sot machines in this tate, raided inaaciijier ntis lurnea in seme gocxi , games this year, his fault being his Hell last Thursday afternoon iniKiiifv tn laet nSna iMine HMW i Shcrtly after dinner, tnive inability to last nine innings Him1 burg took a game from him in the j last inning and so did Pinckney pro j viously In this game Sunday he man Shortly after dinner, thive young men in a COUDC, drove up to the stotK1 and refreshment stand, conducted vivuojy in Uitu game uuuua,v IIT M,UI, there by Pressley Bros, rind an aged to last although he weakened in , ncunced that they were federul mm the 9th inning and Pinckney got 3 and proceeded to remove the a lot ma , hits off him However they failed to chine Thh vva chained to te floor, score a3 Searies was thrown out steal but they cut the chain, loaded th ing, Dilloway struck out and Wolfe cointilling machine into their car and popped to short drove ri As near as we can find Pinckney was only able to dig up out they offered so violence and moeight men and borrowed a man fronvUested nothing but the slot machine Manchester Although Searies allowed f , After thi raiders had gene, fcd 12 hits he kept them scattered and Preesley, vho was in die store at the allowed only 4 earned runs, the rest, time, tried to call Pinckney, but being due to 5 errors made by the found that the telephone wire had Pinckney team , bten cut so he had to drive down In the other games Hamburg hre in order to call the officers We smeared Dexter 18 to 3 and Saline understand that he secured the U beat Chelsea Pinckney plays two, cense number of the raiders car frames with Hamburg next week Sun This is the season when the slot day they meet Hamburg at Hamburg i machines flourish, but in many cases and on Monday Labor Day, they the hijackers seem to be doing the meet Hamburg here ThU last contest j banking will decide the winner of the first ,,,,, ,,,,,, half of the eague season This ended mu GRE,NERLTTVLL11VAN,T in a tie between Hamburg and Pinck The marriage of aliss Julia Mariam hev If Pinckley wine she will play1 Gveiner, daughter of Mrs Juha A a three gafele series vith Hamburg at Gremer, to Harold Sullivan took i i nhe at St Frank Murphy to Be at j Island Lake Sept 6 Cinrent Comment Will Give Address at the Picnic o the United Workers Sunday, Sept Hon Ktiik Murphy, candidate for governor will b at a picnic of the United AUUJ W oiko to be held at the Island Lake Statu lark un SunThe Pinckney Schof j CHURCHES To Open Tuesday Catholic Church Service As the Nw Addition Is Not Ready School Will Be Held Old Building for a Sho Time V VV w m , the end of the season Pinckney AB r 3 0 Miller, rf Ward, 2b Dinkel, 3b Searies, p Haines, If B Dillowry, Smith, lb Maycock, ss Wolfe, cf H PO 0 0 3 4 4 S 3 3 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 4 4 2 1 5 7 0 1 A 0 1 1 2 0 0 2 3 0 E 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 Manchester AB R H PO 1 5 Scheid, c MerU, cf Brnteswicher,ss Kappler, p Grossman, lb Sutton, 2b Wurster, rf Bersuder, 3b WM hitslScheid 2 Hriteswicher Struckout by Searies 6, Kappler 5 Bas on baiKou braile 0, Kappler 3 Loft on baes Pinckney 7, Manchester o, Lmpire Stackable and Galloway 0 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 3 2 0 2 0 5 2 3 2 9 2 2 0 2 A 1 0 4 1 2 0 0 3 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 jhe at St Acmes Church on Saturday August 29, The Rev Charles E Henigrn officiated at the nuptial Hih Mass The bride was given in marriage bv her brother Martin Gveiner and Miss Mary Greiner was hfr sisters only attendant Edward Sullivan assisted his brother best man A wedding breakfast was served to members of the immediate families at Dearborn Inn After a shrt irip, Mr and Mrs Srllivm will be nt home to thir many friends at 16fl2 Woodingham Drive, Detroit AUCTTON7SALE In order to settle the estate of the lrfo Floyd Reason I will ofjVr for il the following personal properly at th the faun located y mile south and miles west of Pincknev on FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1936 SALE STARTS AT 1000 A M FREE LUNCH AT NON The propirtv eonsit of 33 HEAD OF MILCH COVS Those arc all rood stock Rev James Carolan wma to Our Mother of P Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Seivice each Sunday Morning worship 10 0 Special and separate services for the Utile folks In his speech in Pennsylvania lat week, Gov Landon took direct issue with three of his principal supporters , when hu flayed the teachers oathas a bui to freedom and said Kansas had j no such oath Twentyone states have such an oath, mostly due to the ef forts of the American Legion, The Daughters of the American Revolution and the Hearst publications, all of whom are supporting Landon We never favored the teachers oath for the reason that it singles out groups of persons and places them under suspicion We dont think it is any more necessary for them to take an oath than the bakers, barbers, butchers or any other profession Some person or persons, sold the above organizations on the idea and they were able to put it over Gov Landon would seem by this speech to announce that the constitution would nut be one of his issues Notwithstanding tht fact that ,the new fmckney school addition is not yet ready, idle iuokney school will open on Tuesday, September 8 Vor the present the old building will be usjd file equipment lias not yet beer, installed in the rew addijpon Hevever, it has been ordered and in SundayscrTool the spaee ci a lew week, it sho all be X, possible to occupy the new builfing r Claases War ail Ali pupils are urged to registejfthe j J P U hrst day Evening Worship There will be two changes in the Thure evening prayerservice facuU of tre Piiicuiey school Mrs J I IJJC has Iesiened v principal and T idUN letl lias aij quit the teach I ing piulsiui o enj4av in the hard, ware bunes at tdiegory The j faculty will be as follows Supt Science J P Doyle 31athenatiCK John Weiss, Clarksville A M Eng Athleics Edwaid Meckel, Thiee Rivers Languages Alice i,iAyup, r ,, CaniMiftg, Onio The Flay City Times has a good won to say for Senator Couzens In a portion of its discusison of his move it slates His statement of what he intends to do, coming just before the state primaries in which he is a candidate for renomination, is courageous and honest He hus not left any republi can in the dark, or attempted to secure his support by deception It ia an action that accords with his enRev James Carolan i dav S member fi He will speak at tire career in off ice No matter how Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual300 PM An attendee of about much one has been forced to disagree Hin wl J 7 nn p i 10,000 people is expected at this with what he said or condemn what nicnic Everyone is invited to attend, i he did, no one but must admire his 1 straightforwardiss in saying and doinu,r 0 , DEMOCRATS TC TOUR COUNTV SATURDAY iMjirnniir tiie hy are E eiV1145 V00 800 S00 Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Miniater Mr E C Bsutrhn, Orfanist Sunday Morning Worship, 1030 M Sermonette for Junior Congrega 11 The iVinnei at SULIIHJ I m ped vdh IMid p ee w ill County Saturday S tA, due at Pinekny 1 A M one is invit d lo lumu to the busings section and h ar the isut dicussed by prominent speakers The following is the schedule Livingston County Givgory JO A M Pinckney 11 A M Brieht j 1 J A Hai tland I 1 Howell 400 r yi Fowlervilif JiA i he above is one of the few papers to give Senator Couzens fair treatment It shows great courage, and that he did not desire to go into ofTic under false colors Most of the press took the occasion to boost the uahdidacy of Wilbur Brucker The , latter seems to think it assures his , 4,in,i nomination, and states that Senator oi tue iaj , couzens endorsement of President Roosevelt may be the result of his 34 operations, for, FRANK MURPH TO VJE AT LANSING, SEPT Music DravdiiK Vi 9 HORSES on Garnet Next Sunday Pinckney at Hamburg Hamburg at Pinckney Day Manchester at Srtine Dexter at Chelsea OfficUl Standinr WTen Lot Ipbor ambS and 3 coarse wool Sanitary peering 9 All Fit for Work 2GC SHEEF 250 These consist of 75 coarse wool ewes, 10 feeding AW complete line of minjr hnrUnts, convtit of 1, bind i, mowini machines, dieK MIIJ 5 wagon hurns, rkes cultivatorsa Intermediate Primal ycyis, Landng Cavnivn I and, Piickuey J t i IfCJl, Pinckney Wm letlreys, Pinckney faculty we tioa Pihle Sciool Session for All 1J 30 A M C L Meeting for People at 700 P M Everybody VV 0 All elcome at Young t e oi uiddi n a mi I PHILATHEA NOTES Kli Hamburg PlrkrMjnicheiitci Saline DextiV Chelsea o 4 2 1 1 0 2 3 5 5 P ,1000 714 571 ,285 Infl 166 PINCKNEY LOSES FINAL TILT AT NORTHVILLE In tht final congest at the Northville Fair last Saturday with the Plymouth Haggerty tam Pinckney dropped a free hiting contest 13 to 9 Henry Skowerski started for Pinckney He pitched well but was taken rt at the end rf the third inning with the score standing 8 to 4 for Pinckney and Harlow Hainls waput in Pyinouh got 5 runs off him the first innins he worked Pinckney manure spreader and many mother articles TERISCASH at time cf sale M J REASON, Administrator ORD PRICE, Auctioned GERALD REASON, Clerk NOTICE The Crippled Children Comnu Of Livingston Co Would like to hiv you rnake a statement to he effect that the Conim would be very glad to furnish free transportation to school or free milk to any crippled in need of same Pica, get in touch with Dr Shertzer or Dr E A Roes of Howell o In connection with lh miht add that Miss Jessie jr starling Iier otli year a , u tn lOaMcy ceHl ana Sal Doyle nis Jid iiit yCr the cm ellnueit wa 200 A i eviuiliy lare eae is ev this veai in the yea St ney ha, aiv a ,i , tbie to jyod aecuual of he Li i , letic lreid, In the la i a n yr Iajtbili am, ha e wen two lb ciiampionuips 1 P ba, team en one ceun In tlu d Uict siate tournament one year the n is il 11 J P over j L e d Pincki w a ath hei Clavs hull iembers ind friends picas notice tha tna next business social meeting of the class is held on September Uh with Med a Hcmy as Dalle tul and to be Mrs hostess Mrs Rose lien,lee and Mir, Mae Dalle aie proiam, committee and the roll call letter ioi ciipture veises is VV Mis Jicnry extends a cordial invitation to alf Next Sunday is Missionary day in the bundity feenool Uur last Sununy topic, lktining of World Missions, lauMt us to evaluate our own rc Frtuk y iiijh , Democratic nondnat of the at the ev oiii,, liid at YHr Icnor c anl C Pclleowan Yatii Dein ci at ,c Mirly, I a, d th a wii fro in Me Campaign Maaa i, appearane u tc Helleowai alo ta id den Audite1 inn i,a or i he in1 Ili An infjima dinnei group of I tiuha a o th ffelloeidle I ra K given jit Notr CaaaidiPe for vi f r riovernov ,O will nfipear uaitoi am n tht iv S tim 1J r a, jiii by the i Perham Cli of th iiiii ah HI 1 11 111 th a ad ei i i ved Ma 1, Mii hyciinfu i i i JV thi aaiidjitf Mr hat ID Piudiefl engaged There is probably no profession j that of teaching Each year sees new J restrictions and requirements made i on this profession Supt, of Public I Fnstiuetion has announced that startj ing Sept 1, a teacher must attend college four years instead of three to get a life certificate At one time 5 only two years attendance was ne r sstiry The next siep is scheduled for 13 when the issuing of life certificates will be discontinued and iniv plan adonted of issuing tem porary certificates to college gradujites for three years, to be followed by permanent certificates if they make good However, these certificate will hipse if the teacher is un meloyed for five years Only the State Hoard of Education will have the power to grant teaching certificates There has ben a decline in tjuhers colleges from U in l31 to ,il in POo This is due to the discontinuing of 23 county normal schools tei a smill ay friends, of Papity will he 1 pi e ious to e cauinipiuiihip , flusibility for the Missionary task aaKeduil siill to be accomplished and gave j Pinckney us sonu interesting data concerning team WCMI second in Che D For the spreading of Uie Gospel by the two years she has not played basket early diciples Next Sunday we nope ball bat with a new gym available a to have Mrs Zuse with us again, as cood team will undoubtedly be de we sudy the subject Turning to i viilopcd the timiles, Acts 14813 lJ20 I Pincknev football team, always and Homans 10813 In this we are n,ne uMVTFn ON x r , ,, ,,,1 the biii lu consider the relation sustained by BIDS WANTEDON EQU,pMENT fX,tl if I pro Chrwtlanuy to other 1diii and Bids uill be vccoiveHCcrii7Mv r a ud ,tMi sm Klw1 J, note, ta outeundinK differences t undor Works lro Til, ml,w,nl ihe sones ot aruccsuy u U nrS Vbcr, of U t yr team 1 lfZ HB1IJW E rrffrSl OJ hoipful ,alone thi, inc It ,s uo to the 8th inning when Haines ftf e sAool boardof D the sieaking engagement i FIRST PRIMARY MONFY TO COME EARLY IN SEPT State Nupei ina inviK fp Public Instructi m, Dr hLigeiu Ji liliutt, an nounced Saturday tie fbt instiiilmlit of jriniaie sciard inieyet mon yar wil1 aronnt to 10,71, than hit The second inhe pi up tionateev thi 50i, whih is s72H years insLaliimnt stallliietit vail ai, Ve note that the Detroit Free Press julvises all jf its readers to di regard the numerous straw votes being taken and wait for the Literary lJigest vote This vote, which hardly touches the poor clashes, but polls th auto license owners and telephone subscribers, is expected to give Landon the advantage So much so that one of Landons principal backers, the president of the ioojyear Rubber Co, has purchased the broau casting rights for it We wonder what he would do if it showed a ma jority for President Roosevelt, ly of lower 77, K will pr , eath c Aide an average a us child comfirst innine he worked FincKney ,, Tallied in their half of the 4th and got cT JJPffenJ uTn1ci vv U fl 7 runs After this they only scored fV V P V V 3 nan The score Ms tied a, is to 8 , 193r until 800 P M Specification ti i mav be secured from the secertr pared with htst aii S73 The State LogilatuV mav be secured iron, u n v f young Jack Keason, naiuiu, , 0 wrR inning when namesi The 00 board of Distr ct No lorn xox g, VanBiaricum, Stanley well worth whi e to compare our UP iJrJ Jf PWnVouth scored 5 runs I f tnam Township, Livingston mpbcll, btn va religions with other faiths, weakened and Pg,n be3t hitter 2nani ga Llod endee, J mj Kev Mitcnell of Brighton gave us SSlSSJfitf ShJaSki CUnt Wlc Sendee, Secretary j thVea Gerald Jinkel, ndth According to all indications, the present election will be one of the closest in history Statisticians have figured out that it will be necessary for Gov Landon to carry New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio and Illinois If he loses one of these key states, he will be defeated All polls i taken so far show Roosevelt with a , very slight advantage Mostly because the Democrats have had four years with three nns m ui ,u So got three hits far Plymouth Plekny AB R x i,u uiu v, provided for a total distribution of 117,100,000 in cluding the Ilillaiy School Interest Fund to the 0,700 school districts of , the state for this year This is an , ,no ,,m increase oi bUGOOOO over last ear t organize and the Republicans have With the shrinkage m the pnmary in been low gtarting their campaipu essary to 0 , , , million BACKGROUND Gillgan If Ward 2b Dinkel, ct Searies, t NeUoti, rf Rickrd, Sb gmith, lb pdjowav SkOWerski y Haines, r 4 5 4 5 a 4 4 a 1 H PO 3 2 0 1 i 2 2 i 3 0 6 1 4 A 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 ral Fund, largely o o l 1 0 1 0 4 2 v , i 1 unflfi and many uvners me o o jjitinv has been postHIJACKERS GET IS DAYS , tey Jack Hi J ,, their , , Aa pros,nt and unt lur X vvrtoil Lurhurch, J B Henderson We have J , loubtejy ,n incr noiice , find Wltata tJhret7hSt audi Ka,m wi Holland, Man A be is being hold on Ubor Day ers who 1 PdMM ,Pjt fJVighton Ann Arbor Uh PP th Chuh for the nw PiP I Millross, SB Smith, If Drinkert c Jayska, 2b Srmmtons, ci Trimble, lb WpJtpM 3 Groh, 3b N Atchinson, rf 4 poow n Home runJayska, hitsSerles, Simmon 3 4 4 5 5 S o 2 2 1 1 0 0 2 I A 4 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 Three base Two bae 2 2 10 2 1 9 1 0 0 0 X ers who were captured at av o Brighton, Ann Ai were oach pwn a nlf BUy sCHOOL EQUIPMENT pled Atch hiUDinkei, , wenki 1, in thj county jail when they guilty to disorderly conduct, j ,, ti, 6 J u j The school board of Pinckney m6t Cjlij Qp TKANICS i at 8 lchcoi house Monday night and I wish to thank the Kings Daugh purchased the satin, equipment for A iters for their expression of sym the new school addition 450 gym S I pathy during my illness r chairs were purchased of the Reading v I r Peter W Conway Co and the contracts for soat,s desks, 0 n etc for the class rooms were given to the American Seating Co and the Pet McFarland C Delivery is expected 5211 in a week or ten days 414 The date of the schorl opening has 380 not yet been decided but it is doubtSearies Ferrell Maycock Haines off SkowersKi pir1ckitoy H WJ 7 Left on Plymouth fi AB 46 20 21 SO 20 I Ward 50 I Dinkel 49 I Smith Skowerski 11 1 Rickerd Batting Avrog NOTICE KicKera R 10 10 2 10 7 10 13 21 0 2 7 0 2 4 H 24 12 8 14 7 16 15 22 3 3 9 1 3 t per With frie coming of September Lt us get into line for the Autumn activities of our Church aid community, 1 o NOTICE The regular meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held nt tnt homeof Miua Carmen Leland Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock Mrs M T Graves, Sec o Mrs Lee Lavey and son, Kobert, 850 open on Sept 8 Due to nonarnval Lcona wore in Howll lat Wednes 320 of material the carpenters have not y evGning, 306 yet completed their work The work Mrg chaH ClarkWPX hortes to a 300 of extending the hall floor on the u of y0un, pcopic Sunday at 6 272 second rtory into the old budding R glUUf UJ JWUS vK , B , oclock luncheon honoring Ma Mary 250 aiso h not yet been done Sueara on her birthday 225 According to law the vacancy on Mr aftd Mrg George BUnd andj 200 the school board, cauted by 2 MUi Vlr Bently were Sunday after145 JEmation of Roger Carr, will be UM 0on caUtif at the home of Mn1 i The business akies seem to shine ,,, 4 on Franklin D Roevelt All Augifc of Primary School Interest g trade, car loading, dutiable come early in rfjptemj 1oods are higher than they have been in x yea f th twentyfmst successive month JJ2J52Z a barometer of industrial improven , f mentshowtd a Kin or 8 iixth wn successive month unemployment g nil I d though lee than was anticipated ,, ,h , Sue tJ the drougrth, automobile maim Miuch ,, curtailment and vacations hV c September will probably bog down south of Lbly, Huun bounty ntg n ajong i,ne Mo locating near Pinckn y, where , shut down or Cut prosrew to manhood, attiunng the lis fcv x t i tH ment Fund wouhji ben 0, ROBERT WYUE Rob re Wylic, the ioutih ch the late HuRh and Sarah Arm ianv,ji Wylh, was been nav boro, Wasiiteiauc county, 18G At the g of five, ttHct school In the spring of 1903 he was united in marriage to Mrs Alice Coieman Moving on a farm south of Dly Hut ten County, whore he passed away August 24, 1936 To this union was bom one son, Win He has left to mourn their loss a widow, one son, one step son and one step daughter, nine grand children, three brothers, Mmes and Fred Wylie of Pinckney, Dr Wylie of Dexter, two sisters, Letitin Nishett of IMnckney and Clemcna Bowe of Stockbrilge Two brothers and two svsters preceded him in death Funeral services were held at the duction sharply because of the change in models, thereby affecting related industries But they will be going full blast in October, and to will steel, textile, and macning factories Certain heavy machinery Industries are behind in filling orders, and will operate at capacity All figns, therefore, point to intense industrial activity for the six weeks preceeding electionan ideal background for FDRs claims that hie policies have stimulated recovery Lansing State Journal 1 ,iU by 01 towwfcij bor4 NOTICE Funeral services were v M philathea Clais will Presbyterian Church, Ubly, at 11 o Henry Wejdjqr noon caller, at the home of WlfoAJJ ii fcl ir M0 itm 1, V ,ilXftifisl MmW MMmHmM V fcii bjMi v vr pwff vN , V V The Pinckney Digptch, Wednesday, September 2, 1936 T IN REVIEW1 iw dUmndM Pi UMU cknvar Western Newspaper Union Civil War in Spain Likely to Be Long AFTER more than five weeks of desperate fighting, neither the Spanish loyalists nor the rebels were able to claim a decided advantage, and it became evident that the conflict would be long drawn out if the other European nations could keep aloof This latter even tuality was made more probable by Adolf Hitlers announcement that the German government had ordered an embargo on arms to Spain He thus lined his country up with Great Britain and France, and Italy had accepted the French proposal for neutrality, though with some reservations These neutral nations, however, do not intend to be imposed upon and both the British and the German governments made strong protests to the Madrid government against alleged violation of the free dom of the seas Five British warships set sail from Gibraltar and Hitler sent seven from the Baltic to enforce the demands that interference with shipping cease The crews of these vessels were ready for immediate action Germanys chief complaint was that the steamship Kamerun had been stopped and searched and not permitted to enter the port of Cadiz, held by the rebels However, the Kamerun proceeded to a Portu guese port and, according to an American correspondent, there unloaded twentythree carloads of war material that was sent across Portuguese territory to the insurgents at Badajoz and Salamanca Rebel airplanes made their first attack on Madrid, bombing two airports and allegedly destroying a considerable number of loyalist planes This was in retaliation for the airplane bombing by the government of open cities held by the insurgents Merciless slaughter of captives and hostages on both sides continued Several Frenchmen who were captured by the rebels while serving with the loyalist troops were executed, and word was sent to France that the same fate awaited any other French nationals caught aiding the Madrid government The rebel leaders are espe cially enraged against France, insisting that many French planes have been assisting the government and that the loyalist force that invaded Mallorca is composed largely of French and Russian volunteers using French munitions Couzens for Roosevelt Colby for Landon S ENATOR JAMES COUZENS of Michigan, a Republican long noted for his independence of party restrictions and a candidate for re nomination on the Republican ticket, has announced that he will support President Roosevelt for reelection His state ment was Believing as I do that the most important matter confront ing the nation is the reelection of Presi dent Roosevelt, I in tend to support him BJffe Theoutcome of C0IDy my own candidacy for the senate is neither important to the nation nor to me, out I believe it is important that my many loyal supporters in Michigan be advised in advance of the primary on September 15 The reasons for this conclusion will be advanced from time to time between now and election next November Former Gov W L Brucker is opposing Couzens for the senatorial nomination On the other hand, Bainbridge Colby of New York, who was secretary of state in President Wilsons cabinet, announced that he is for Landon, declaring in a published statement Governor Londons candidacy carries the hopes of every American who knows what America stands for, and who respects the principles which have brought us to greatness as a nation, and preserved our liberties as selfgoverned people The thoughtful and independent Democrats throughout the country and their number is formidable are determined in this election to rebuke the betrayal of their party by the administration in Washington Believes Crop Insurance Can Be Developed R OY M GREEN of the Department of Agriculture, who has been conducting a study of the subject of crop insurance, says he is confident a workable form of allrisk crop insurance under federal guidance can be developed Secre tary Wallace and President Roosevelt are deeply interested in the matter At least four ventures by private S ales into this field in the last even years have met with bankruptcy or a lack of public acceptance, Green said, but added that a Itudy bad revealed flaws which could be avoided Green contended these efforts failed because they were income, not crop insurance By having farmers pay their premiums in grain, and by paying losses the same way, he argued, the danger of price changes would be eliminated Death of Floyd B Olson, Minnesota Governor PLOYD B OLSON, Farmerr Laborite governor of Minnesota and candidate for the United States senatorship, died of stomach cancer after a courageous fight He had been ill for months but had kept up his exe c u t i v e and campaign activities as best he could until the end H j almar Peterson, lieutenant governor, succeeds him as governor, but at this writing B D ri there is doubt as to FBOlson whom the partys state central committeewill select to make the race for the senatorship Francis H Shoemaker of Duluth announced his candidacy immediately, and two other men were being consideredSenator Elmer A Benson, now a candidate for governor, and Representative Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis On his deathbed Olson pledged his personal support to the New Deal in the November election, and it is presumed the FarmerLaborites of his state will largely conform to that stand Gregory Zinoviev Plotters Against Stalin Are Executed S IXTEEN men, arraigned in Moscow on charges of plotting the assassination of Dictator Josef Stalin and the seizure of power in the Soviet republic, calmly pleaded guilty Two of them, Gregory Zinoviev and Leo Kamenev, were members with Stalin 13 years ago of a triumvirate that governed Rus sia and are well known to the outside world The confes sions did not end the trial, for the de fendants contradicted and accused one another until the case was in a jumble Some of them, like Zinoviev, proudly accepted responsibility for the plot, which was said to have been engineered by the exiled Leon Trotzky All sixteen were declared guilty and executed by a firing squad Twelve more men and one woman, the government announced, were held for examination and probable trial Some of these were involved by the confessions of the sixteen conpirators Prosecutor Vishinsky said Gregory Sokolnikoff, former ambassador to the court of St James, and M Seredyakoff, a former vice minister of communications, were under criminal charges Under investigation, he said, were Nicolai Bukharin, editor of the government publication Izvestia Karl Radek, prominent soviet commentator M P Tomsky, former chief of trade unions and now head of the state publishing house Alexei Rykov, commissar of posts and telegraphs, and Gregory Pyatakoff, assistant commissar for heavy industry In the case on trial the defendants revealed the fact that not only were they plotting the assassination of Stalin and four others, but planned also to betray Trotzky and place Zinoviev and Kamenev in supreme power Trotzky, at Hoenefoss, Norway, scoffed at the Moscow proceedings as humbug For political vengeance, he said, the trial puts the Dreyfus scandal and the reich stag fire in the shadow Phillips Is Appointed Ambassador to Italy W ILLIAM PHILLIPS, who has been undersecretary of state, has been appointed ambassador to Italy and will sail for Rome on September 9 Mr Phillips is consid ered one of the most efficient men in the diplomatic service, which he entered 33 years ago as private secretary to Joseph Choate, ambassador to Great Britain Rich Cargo of Sealskins From Pribilof Islands S EALSKINS valued at 1,750,000, the seasons take from the Pribilof islands, arrived at Seattle aboard the navy transport Vega Seventy per cent of the cargo of 52,466 skins will go to the United States, 15 per cent to Great Britain, and a like amount to Japan under the terms of the international sealing treaty Skins were taken from young male seals on the Pribilofs in Alaskan waters where the seals go annually to breed The skins for the United States and Japan will be processed in St Louis and sold at auction Great Britains share goat to London Blanton Loses His Seat in Congress J T OM BLANTON of Abilene, Tex, , veteran ranter in congress, has lost his seat in that body and says he will return to the practice of law For twenty years, with one brief interlude, he has represented his district in the house but in the runoff Democratic primary, which la equivalent to an election there, he was beaten by Clyde L Garrett of Eastland, a county judge Returns to the state election bureau gave Garrett 33,314 votes to 18,218 for Blanton Garretts campaign platform calls for more jobs and less dole, adequate care for veterans of all wars and themerit system for all postmasters Last hours of the campaign were enlivened by a dispute over a telegram purporting to give Blanton the indorsement of James A Farley, chairman of the Democratic national committee Farley denied Sending such a message and Blanton charged political enemies had sent it to embarrass both himself and Farley Hungary Honors Memory of Gen Bandholtz W HEN Brig Gen Harry H Bandholtz, U S A, was head of the international allied commis sion in Hungary, in 1919, a band of Rumanians undertook to plunder the national museum in Budapest But the doughty American, armed only with a riding whip, faced the mob and dispersed it Bandholtz died in 1925, but Hungary has not forgotten Him, and the other day with much ceremony they unveiled a memorial statue of the general with the whip in his hand Benes Promotes Friendly Relations With Germany TVJEITHER Fascism nor Commu nism will be tolerated in Czech oslovakia, which is a firm, indestructible lighthouse of democracy, said President Eduard Benes in a speech at Reichen berg But he told the German minority which he was addressing particularly, that he hoped that in the fall the Locarno powers will be able to work out a plan for general European cooperation and that good neighborly relations will be established between Germany and Czechoslovakia Leaders of the German minority in Czechoslovakia charge that unemployment in their part of the country is greater than anywhere else in Czechoslovakia73 unemployed per 1,000 population, com pared with the state average of 38 per 1,000 They charge that this is partly the result of the governments failure to place orders in German Bohemian factories and failure to give state jobs to members of the German minority President Benes German Pastors Denounce Nazi Church Rule DOLDLY defying the Nazi governL ment,hundreds of German Evan gelical pastors thundered from their pulpits against the Nazi lead ers who, they said, are trying to drive Christianity out of Germany They protested vigorously against governmental interference that cripples the freedom of the Protestant church and demanded that such interference cease More than a month ago the preachers sent a list of their grievances to Reichsfuehrer Hitler, but he did not even reply, so they decided to make the protest public at church services Frances Maginot Line Is Given a Test D URING the fall maneuvers France has been testing the strength of its new fortifications along the German frontier the Maginot line In the Montmedy region the elaborate system of concrete strongholds was subjected to an enemy attack, and observers said the assailing troops, armed with the newest and speediest equipment, were able to penetrate the line only at a few places and In small numbers Reservists from the interior of France had moved up to occupy the line in thirtysix hours Watching the battle was a delegation of generals from Soviet Russia, with which nation Franca has a defensive military alliance Danish Princess Engaged to Bavarian Count P RINCESS ALEXANDRINE LOUISE of Denmark, one of the few young ladies considered eligi ble to be the bride of King Edward Vm of England, is going to marry another man Her engagement has been announced in Copenhagen to Count Luitpold Zu CastellCastell of Bavaria The princess, handsome and twentyone years old, is the daughter of Prince Herald, brother of King Christian of Denmark Navy Building Bids Show Costs Have Gone Up S TARTING its 1837 building program, the Navy department opened bids on twelve new destroyers and six submarines The bids came from private shipyards and estimates were submitted by navy yards, accordng to law The latter were not made public It was found that the cost of construction has advanced approximately 1,000,000 petyesfjlin the last year FROM AROUND MICHIGAN MasonIngham Countys peach crop this year will be about 50 per cent normal, due to the drought and last winters long cold spell ColdwaterMrs E A Sebring went on a quiet search for a milk thief when the production of one of her cows declined sharply She found the thiefa snake coiled about a leg of the cow, busily engaged in milking the animal DetroitW M Hammond, 28, a survivor of the crash at sea of the navy dirigible Macon in 1935, has enlisted for a 4year term of service in the navy He told recruiting offi cers that he had no fear of aircraft but preferred service this time on a surface craft IoniaThe State Prison Commission has approved the plan of Dr David Phillips, now psychiatrist at Jackson Prison, for segregation of moron and sex type inmates at the various state prisons from other prisoners It recommended this plan be submitted to next Legislature for necessary appropriations AdrianPresident of the Michigan Milk Producers association since it was organized 20 years ago, Nathan P Hull of Lansing announced that he would retire from the office when his term expires in November The announcement was made at a picnic here of the Michigan Producers Dairy Co, an association subsidiary LansingMichigans 1936 crop of hatchery trout nearly 11,000,000 brooks, browns and rainbowsare waiting in state hatcheries and rearing stations for planting in the streams of the state this fall The work will be done after the trout season closes for 1936 It is believed that nearly all of the fish will be of catchable size next year DetroitDick Degener, Americas greatest diver is back home again, now possessor of the Olympic gold medal, won in the springboard event of the Olympic games in Berlin Degener was developed at Central High School in Detroit, attended the University of Michigan and was a member of the 1932 Olympic team, placing third at that time in the springboard event This year, he proved himself the best in the business LansingA report by the secretary of the state safety council states that about 4,000 reports on accidents are being received each month The subcommittee is con cerned only with enforcement and is allied with the National Safety council In order that the state may receive complete reports of all accidents, a recommendation has been made that a small fee be paid to local governments for such reports Cass CityAn 8monthsold baby was killed when thrown from an automobile as the car struck a cow on the highway The victim was Frances Louise Schneider, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Schneider, of Cass City She was seated on her mothers lap in the car driven by her father when the auto struck the cow at the intersection of M81 and M53 Mother and child were thrown from the car, the mother escaping with bruises CheboyganThe fame of little Shirley Ann Boda, not yet a month old, has spread quickly Her moth er, Mrs Herbert Boda, recently revealed that she had received a proposal of marriage by mail from a widower in New York state, who said he owned a beautiful home and was anxious to become the father of Michigans smallest baby at birth Shirley Anns father committed suicide on July 23rd, only a few days previous to her birth LansingA basic science bill for the state, similar to the laws already on the statute books of nine states and the District of Columbia, is favored by the State Medical so ciety Essentially, the basic science proposal would set minimum educational standards in nonclinical subjects for those who aspire to practice the art of healing It would not affect those now in practice The examiners would be teachers and not practititioners of healing Stanton M V Mitchell, local resident, appeared before the state administrative board in an attempt to have his pension reinstated and was allowed 50 per month After Mitchell was bitten by an insane man while he was a guard in the Kalamazoo state hospital, the state purchased a farm of 20 acres near Stanton for Mitchell and he was awarded 75 a month The incident happened more than 20 years ago He had been drawing a pension un til recently EmpireMrs H A Reable of Detroit vacationed in this vicinity with her husband this summer and while here, discovered an albino frog, which scientists say is one of the rarest of biological occurrences The frog is pinkishwhite, with the telltale pink eyes that mark true albinoism It is about onethird developed and authorities say is of the species Rana Calamitans whose natural colors are brown, gray and green Mrs Reable expects to dis pose of her find to some scientific institution , PeckAt a special election Peck voters authorized a bond issue of 16,000 to build a water works KalamazooIn a survey of Michigan farm income covering the last four years, the Department of Agri culture reported that June cash re ceipts for Michigan crop marketings and livestock was the highest for any June since 1933 Bad AxeAlmost every community has had a queen of some sort this year but this community had something different Sixteenyearold twins, Marjorie and Marion Lafave of Gagetown, ruled together as thumb district bean queens JacksonAfter having tied the Foote Hospital record for a fiveyear period last month, Old Man Stork this month appeared out to exceed the peak July brought 55 births at that institution During the first 17 days of August were 36 births, more than two a day This is at a, rate in excess of the previous month Traverse CityWhile rains and cooler weather brought about a great improvement in the condition of the Grand Traverse potato crop, farmers in this district say that the oats crop was the nearest thing to failure ever witnessed One grower threshed 20 acres and got 50 bushels of oats Most fields were not threshed but the grain used as hay while te finest fields have yielded from 20 to 25 bushels per acre Grand RapidsThe youth of Kent county have taken pity on hay fever sufferers A giant ragweed pulling event was staged here, with the result that many thousands of the scourge were destroyed Prizes awarded by interested citizens helped provide incentive to the young people and Boy Scouts, 4H club workers and just plain boys and girls had an opportunity to do their communities a worthwhile service Manistee The ManisteeMason county health unit offices have been set up here in the County Savings bank building, and details of contacting city, county and school officials started by Dr L W Switzer of Ludington No actual health pro gram work will be taken up until opening of the public schools, when childrens clinics will be held The sanitary expert, E J Friar, will start his duties at once, making surveys of resorts LansingThe state health department has announced the award of 10 scholarships in the University of Michigan and John Hopkins University to Michigan physicians The awards are made under the provisions of the national social security act governing the training of public health personnel and cover matric ulation fees, tuition, and living expenses of from 150 to 200 per month The scholarships cover public health training courses LansingSo that the official seal of the state may be made familiar to school children, the secretary of state has had authentic copies of it made for school distribution The reproductions are colored to bring out the features specified by the legal description The drawing of the seal, from which the official reproduction was made, was prepared this summer and distribution will be made to some 6,000 public schools and 500 parochial schools Ann ArborA contract for a clock with a minute hand seven feet long, which will strike the quarter hours on the Westminster chimes of the third largest carillon in the United States, has been given to a Bingham pton, N Y firm The 53 bells for the carillon, shipped from Liver pool, England, are expected here next month The clock will be placed in the tower housing the carillon bells and will be synchronized with the university master clock on the campus LansingThrough an ambitious system of weather reporting, the state board of aeronautics has laid plans designed to provide greater safety for men and women who fly Michigans airplanes The plan calls for six hourly weather reports a day from radio stations The board also revealed that Michigan is second only to Florida in the number of airports under construc tion Work is under way on 45 airports in the state and 39 more projects have WPA approval LansingThe cost of living for the average laboring mans family in Michigan increased 9 per cent in July over the first three months of 1936, a report of the department of labor and industry revealed Cost of feeding an average family of four two adults and two children was 775 per week in July The one item of expenditure which has accounted for the largest share of increase is the price of potatoes, the basic food in the diet supplied by the Department as supposed to provide a well balanced ration LansingThe railroads, last citadel of central time in the state, will soon adopt eastern standard time for their schedules The interstate commerce commission has granted a petition that the state be included in the eastern time zone Action of the Michigan legislature in 1931 changed the entire time from central to eastern although the eastern schedule had been observed for some time before act was passed Railroads, governed by the ICC Have had to cling to central time, although both have been quoted, j Easy to Crochet Set of Lace Filet Pattern 5627 New china, glassware, even the furniture newly polished but what about a set of doilies to set off all this loveliness Youll want to gather up crochet hook and some string and begin at once on this lovely filet design pattern 5627a graceful basket design with flower garlands set off by a cool, open mesh stitch You can make, in addition to doilies, a buffet set, centerpiece and tray cloth that match In string the larger doilie measures 18 by 24 inches and the smaller 12 by 12 inches In pattern 5627 you will find complete instructions and charts for making the doilies shown an illustration of them and of all stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number your name and address a Pursuing Trifles When I see the elaborate study and ingenuity displayed by woman in the pusuit of trifles, I feel no doubt of the capacity for the most herculean undertakings Julia Ward Howe Sufficient Most men are not greedy Theyd be satisfied to be genuinely loved by one friend f Opening for FEMALE AGENTS Makers of a well known, highly ethical cosmetic preparation axe king female agents, either sew or currently engaged in similar work Highly effective new telling angle makes it a surefire seller in 90 of cases It will not be necessary to purchase sample merchandise if satisfactory credit reference are furnished with letter of inquiry Writ today, DENTONS COSMETIC CO 44t223id ft Las Meat CHy, K Y i WNUO 363 lOmORROUl THESE NEW ROOMS HOTEL SHERMA rroo ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OP THE COLLI61 IN DRIVE YOUR CAR MtHT lH CHICAGO , v11 WW v 3r 1 HW m i i 1 iin jl M i v M ear TEETAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE nM No l 4 tSPS Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rns Sale Speciality Phone Pinckney 19F11 The Pbcfcney DUpatch Wednesday, September 2, 1936 I I JUL 9C Notes of 25 Years Ago Neighboring Notes I Dispatch of Aug 81, 1911 Quite a number from here attended the picnic at North Lake last t ALBERT FROST JUSTICE UK THE PEACE Piaokoey, Michigan o DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier, 112 N Michigan Office noun 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell usual Rev Albert Balgooyan was given rrvw ti a aiiiftviii t an unanimous vote to return here agUKJri W VAIN WIN KLfc pin next year as pastor of the M E Aueray at Law f, Church Office over Firat State Saving Beak Rros hs installed a 28 H P Fred L Woodworth of Pinckney, who also maintains a home in Detroit wisVi T7r announced that he will not be a HrflS defeated Chel candidate for reelection as Wayne PvL baU P County Republican chairman, as he ,, u Hemmmfy is painting his is about to move to Lansing He is home known as Bailey Castle L E now state welfare director and oWbmith u the contractor age pension director with headquarJohn Mclntyre is the owner of a ters at Lansing ns0vland touring car Two Fowlerville men, Lloyd Alihe Pmckney ball team defeated ward and Oral Asker, are held in the East Marion at Triangle Lake last Mason jail, charged with breaking inSaturday 10 to 1 to a barn on the Ed Lewis farm near T ileo11 p i k 5 year oW 8OTl of Webberville and stealing beans AnLutner Pollock, south of town was ker was given to 2 to 5 years in Ionia bitten by a rattlesnake last Friday, and Alford, 2 years probation He is doing nicely Livingston county farmers have 1 l r Ii Guy Teeple received 94 post cards obtained 388 loans from the Federal rFGfttOll 1 T Uller last Thursday in honor of his birth Land Bank of St Paul, Minn The Livingston County Republican The big Labor Day Picnic will bo Press, which is conducting a straw 11U at Birketts Grove al Dexter on vote for the Publishers Autocaster Monday Sept 4 by St Jjnbt chur Service of New York, announces that Cnillltv I fA lirfr ch Pmckney will play ball there as in the votes received from Livingston v,7 oi ci Brighton Township CANDIDATE FOR county for president, Roosevelt leads with 50, Lemke ras 30 and Landon 20 In the national poll only 18 states have been polled These give Landon 37,937 and Roosevelt, 31, 665 This, like allprevious straw SAM STREET Hughes REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS SIXTH DISTRICT C n M PRIMARY SEPT 15, 1936 Howell, MirK JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Cotr iout DRS H F C L SIGLER P1NCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AM Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Preaeara Tanks 611 E GL Ri Howell, Mich i HUH 01U Repair Work of All Kind NaFVe JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out j NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Alio Have City Property to Trad Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN , ATTORNEY AT LAW Pfcon 13 Brtfhtoa NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth day of June, 1910, executed by Taft Van Syck 1 and Jennie Van Syckol, as his wife and in her own right, as morttrars, to The Federal Iand Rank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Pan1 Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the offitv of the Register of Deeds of Livingston Courly, Mich igan, on the twenyfifh 19J9, reTdr in Liber fie or rrg 21 f 7 thTof lv i r ir1 p of P pis H 1 gasoline engine in their Pinckney votes, puts Michigan in the Demo ow water time cratic column, Miss Mable Sigler of this place Seven people were drowned in Liv tasi eek to Vern row ingstos county during the mohth of ers of Detroit, July j The Teeple Hardware Co receiv Recent applications for marriage ed a carload of Portland cement this licenses filed in tris county are Hein week rich Tesch, 45 and Mrs Agnes New 1ied Fish and family will move to man, 47, both of Oak Grove Wil Adrian this week liam P VanWinkle, 23, of Howell i Erwin Saunders of Lakeland has and Alice Worth, 20, of Ann Arbor i been notified that he has been given Clare Hogan, 31, nd Mrs Lulu Mor first place for the appointment to the ton 46, both of Fenton L S Naval Academy at Annoplis Two Detroit men, who it is said, 1 Dr Cyrus Gardner of Alma has were caught in the act of trying to been elected president of the Gratiot make away with a quantity of melons Medical Society on the Wiltse farm near Chilson, Ed Kearney and wife, Mrs Caspar pleaded not guilty and will have a Syket and Dr C L Sigler and wife trial before Justice Yelland at Bowwere in Detroit last week 11 this Wednesday evening at 8 Ed Cook is building on a new porch oclock, for Dan Murta The Manchester Enterprise is the REPUBLICAN TICKET Primary Election Sept 15, 1936 Your Support Appreciated o IS INTERESTED IN DELINQUENCY WORK INGHAM LIVINSHAM GENESEE COUNTIES Judge Sam Street Hughes, of Lansing, Republican candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, believes that society ha not been sufficiently impressed vith the care and the problems of American youth During his two term on the municipal bench in LansingJudge Hughes through his many contacts with the juvenilis delinquent realizes the al alarmed importance of this social problem, and has developed a sympathetic understanding of the maladjuKed youth More than six millon young men of the nation are now idle and drift ing into lives of crim and delinquency because they are not absorbed VOTE FOR Jennie M Eastman j ErnMCUXarte has complete a BSKS XiXSMttjti w porch in front ol his home football schedule W, seo Pinckney teE j ernmental agencies new porch Vet Bullis and family has returned t uiegory after three months spent with the Bentley cirn o Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispaatch of Sept 2, 1886 While H C jsenjaamin was threshing clover seed for G W Grill, near to check the spread of this social blight, but Judge Hughes is convinced that as yet society is not wholly concious of the is scheduled to play there Oct 16 Other teams appearing on it, are Grass Lake, Moreaci, Parma, Chelsea, Clinton Due to delay in con struction, the Manchht3r school will ,ui JI iV not open until Sept 15 jLJJ Vdll yU The First Congregational Church Judge Hughes is constant y active of Worden was struck bv lightning Juvenille delinquency work and m and burned to the ground last Tues h Pa Teacher Association The aim uuiicu vw e latter group he considers to be one of Livingston county has blacktopped tlXuJA1 f0 V one and onehalf miles of the road established to aid society in Fowlerville a spark caught in the hay from Rushton to South Lyon Oak an insight into the problems in the barn Before it could be extin iancj county will blacktop it from the coming generation, guished two log barns had burned county line to oSuth Lyon and will Married at the home of the groom also start stabilizing the tenmile road Sunday George Green of Green Oak frJ Suthuryn ,Nov1, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer Primaries Sejitember 15, 103G QUALIFIED DESERVING gaining of the IB The Washtenaw County Fair is on while at Ann ArD01 tj118 week to Ida Jonps, Gneoa H A Twitchell claims that ,c fishing on Pleasant Lake with Fred , Paving operations began on Aliison the other day a two on the stretch of road under con pickerel jumped into the boat Mrs Louis Bode of Howell has 500 raspberries bushes that are now in blossom for the second time this year Hugh McCabe of Green Oak has with his father, Nelson Hcyt, in th2 the government for the death of a son in the rebellion ne, 113 of Mort 16 nd was n the ,v, of ly, A L Hoyt will remove to Munith where he has formed a partnership with his faather, Nelson Hoyt, in the lumber business At the Democrat county convention at Howell last week W P VanWinkle of Pinckney was nominated for prosecuting attorney Mr P Estella Brockway of Howell is in Pinckney this week selling the Dound day or t3 stretch oi r struction east and west of Highland which will form part of the through route from Pontiac to LansingPouring of concrete began at the cement block store at the Duck Lake road and the paving crew is working west over the nev road bed It riot ed that over 700 feet of pavement was laid the first dayThe paving will be completed to the Livingston County line this yeiirMil ford Time Trie Stockbridge hotel, now under the management of Haold and Ferris Smith will hereafter be known known as the Hotel Ingham The body of Henry Was, 15 of Dearborn who drownded at Walled Lake last Wednesday was recovered Friday A marrige license was issued Sat JMUHM FRAItK BUSH u u all hwnun uulu ii l be in M iiii of nm 3 lenlriK ftuHnondiscovert New Vork Bay, 1603 1910, recorded in Librv 2U of Mort Economy Roaster, Baker and Steam urday to James Seegma and Pauline Crawford, both of Brighton Other licenses issued were Merlyn Rolison, 26, and Marjorie Millar,24, also of Brighton ft W H Clark is spending a coupi of ,, weks 4with relatives at Brantfn1, Fktcher will carry at Brstntford, Ontario gifps, n juifre Ihefot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sab, and the premises therein described as The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East loss oir acre heretofore conveyed to Franis Broughton by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 1860, and recorded in Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Section Six Township One North, Range Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Sue and nv hundredths acres in Ingham County, described as Commencing at ouarter post of Section One, Township One North, Ranerc Two East on County line, thence North fiftyseven rods, thence West seventeen rods, thence 8outh fiftyseven rods, thence East seventeen rods to the place of beginning will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1936, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated August 15, 19S6 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan er The person or persons who helped themselves to L H Beebes organ box are instructed to return same at once to avoid trouble The firm of F S Fletcher Clyde Bennett has been dissolved by mutual consent and Mr, on the business The following are the two county tickets Republican Rep, E7 G M Pherson Sherfi, Chas Gordon Keg of Deeds, Jaies VanHorn Clerk Chas hnton Titers, Wm Hetc eler Pros, Jay Corson Cir Ct Com,, D Harger and J Van Kcuran Coroners, Chas Barber , Albert Tooley Democrat Rep F G Rounsviile Sheriff, L V Cook Rg, Homer Beach Clerk, John Ryan Treas, Wm Miller Pros, W P Van Winkle Cir Ct Com, Jo Pettybone, Jos Loree The state ticket 1B RepM Gov C G Luce Congressman, Mark Brewers State Senator, W, A Atwood Dem ocrat Gov Geo Yaple, Cong, John Fedawa State Senator, George Stuart 0 4Geronimoi Apaches ur rrtHer I General Milei, 1886 SUnited State Nvy get it frst regular uniforms, IT76 6Renedict Arnold burn hit 3 lrrr,e town, Ntw London, Conn, 17S1 7Magellans ship ends ihr VMr round world uip, 1322 1 i i i S 1 I I d CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER ot DEEDS REPUBLICAN TICKET YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPREC 1ATED At the Primaries Sept J , liK, LB0 First Issue of the New York Sun ii printed, 1633 Territorifs of Nw Mx ko and Ulah established by Congress, 1850 MHUHIMIIfe IIMIIIIIHHHtJame s Morgan FERTILIZE LAWN TO CURB WEEDS Fertilization of lawns during the first part of September not only will increase the vigor of the grass but may help solve the crab grass problem for next years says James Tyson, of the Michigan State College soils department m M An application now of fertiliser helps the grass to make growth ahead of weeds and provides needed nour ishment for the grass during the fall growing period, says Tyson Because the lawn grass continues some growth after the first frosts, fertilization of the lawn may be helpful in controll ing crab grass which is killed at th first frost The lawn grass continues to make growth and is thus better able to crowd out the crab grass next REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I rpctfully solicit your tupport of my candidacy on guarantee f faithful rvfce A taxpayer and resident of Liv in1 on County I am unalterably opposed to unnecessary ponding, rainiluur wita every detail of the office, A clean record Long experience Al the Primaries on Sept IS j 0 FRANK WILSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Superintendent of Poor SECOND TERM WORLDS LARGEST CROSSWORD PUZZLE Every week, in The Detroit Sunday spring Times, storting next Sunday Al If a complete fertilizer has FULL PAGE CROSSWORD PUZZLE used during the present growing sea been with more than 1,000 words Nothing like it ever before u son, five pounds of ammonium sulphate per 1000 square feet will be all that is necesaary now If the lawn has not been fertilized durmg this summer one should ost 10 lbs mr 1000 square feet of a 1064 commercial fertilizer Either of the fer Mr and Mrs R L SlvMn, Miss KTfcnnp Chnev, Mrs Edna Spears and Claude Sheldon returned Wednes from a trip through Northern tilizars should be used only when tne Kkhlfaiu Th7 iP nl days micii dry wdthtn df PTsiaMMni Your Support Will Be Appreciated l R Bruce Hadell CANDIDATE FOR Circuit Court Commissioner REPUBLICAN TICKET SECOND TERM YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED Used Car and Truck Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 Fords Chevrolet, Ply mouths, Olds mobiles Etc COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTerms 2500 per month buys ftny new Ford SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH t i i i i i i 32 ijffife Vk W Vft SiiPWXlSv 8aa XF Ji wiSP SflrfT J 2 J, J ICC riY mv y St TtaPinckoty Dispatch WeAsJay, September 2,1936 iS Howell Theatre WED, THURS, FR1M SpL 234 ROBERT TAYLOR LORETTA YOUNG PRIVATENUMBER WITH PATSY KELLY, BASIL RATH BONE, MARJOR1E GATSON Comedy Joe Palooka in Bunch and Beauty Novelty News wue ruiooka Comedy New a Cartoon Sat, Sept 5th DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c am 20c JAJVlLo OLIVER C UK WOODS IHfc CUUNlKY JSCirOND witn UiKL OF THE OZARKS ROCHKLLE huU50N, PAUL Kfcii 51Kmw, ristifi VIRGINIA WtiutcK ALMA DRINKERT Comedy Sun Mon, Sept 6, 7 Mat Sua,, Mon, 2 P M Con, SPECIAL MATINEE LABOR DAY JOE E BROWN in EARTHWUKM TRACTORS WITH JUNE TRAVIS, GUY KIBBE, DICK 1ORAN, CAROL HUGHES JANE LOCKHART OLlN HOW LAND Allmettdinger, Ann Arbor, Sunday Mrs Robinson stayed for a longer visit Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley called on Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase, Thursday evening Miss Dorothy Lillywhite visited Miss Ruth Grant in Fowlerville, last week Homer McCain, who works in Ypsilanti spent Friday night with his aunt, Mrs Roy Wright and family Miss Esther Jorgenson and her mother were visiting in Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs T J Poole, Detroit and a niece from Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole David Jose, Detroit, is living in the Ralph Hartley home at present Mr and Mrs Ray Leavy spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff Ivan Hill is working for F M Bowdish in his shop Mr and Mrs Frank Oirth called on Mr and Mrs, L K Hadley Sunday evening Mrs Bert Daniels, Clark Lake, is visiting Mr and Mrs William Buhl a few days and is calling on friends in town Mr and Mrs Olen Marshall called on Mr and Mrs James Casky, Sunday evening o FACTS ABOUT Comedy zz Short Subjects News Hamburg Tuesday, Sept 8 2 FEATURES FORGOTTEN FACES With HERBERT MARSHALL, GERTRUDE MICHAEL LIONEL ATWELL 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket SUDDEN DEATH Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept 9, 10, 11 RH YTHM ON THE RANGE WITH BiNG CROSBY, FRANCIS FARMER,, BOB BURNS Comedy Popular Science Coming The Green Pastures Half Angel So They Were Married Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert were guests of Mr and Mrs W J Porky at Highland, Monday, the occ asion being Mrs Gilberts birthday anniversary, A number of other guests from Highland, friends of Mrs, Gilbert, were present as a suprise for her A pot luck lunch was tewtf Mr and Mrs William H KeedJe had as recent guest, their son and daughterinlaw, Mr, and MrsDonald L Keedle and four children,Mr and Mn William Heiiger and song of Muskegon Heights and MM Marry DeWolf of Ann Arbor township In company with Mr, and Mrs, Kfledlfl they all attended the annual reunion MS WATER AN AVERAGE FAMILY OP 5 PERSONS USES A VERITABLE NIAGARA OFfiJ0TWATEROVER GALLONS A YEAR I THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE THE COLD WATE USED TO MIX WITH THB HOT of the Holtister school at the horns ot Miss Beisie Hoi lister Marjorle and Annette Keedle accompanied Mrs FRED J TEEPLE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE SHERIFF Youi Support Appreciated PRIMARIES, SEPT 15, 1936 Lakeland MrsJhzcl Venelius of D troit called on fri nds at Pirckmy Sunday Mi Gladys Lee has returned to her homo here uftei bing in the Pinckney Hospital oi seven days M and Mis Clifford Hardy nnd daughter Marjjaii of Tipton and Mr and Mrs Mylo KcLtler find Miss Dorothy Can called on Mr Harry Lee Suninj Mr and Mrs Lester Metgzar called on Ann Arbr, friends, Friday Mr and Mrs Fol Lamb and daughter, June, of Pinckney and Miss ai0 Jack cJ tLs pla1 vvre Detroit visitors and horpors, Thursday Thr i J children of Mr and Mrs Lcstor Metgzar Goraldine and Phyllis aro suffering with the whooping coujh Miss Franch Vanderwall is home for a two we ks vacation with hev fotkr, Mr nd Mrs Jack Vanderwall Mr Emmett Claik of Pincknoy hns been spending a few days with Alger Loe Mr Don Swarthout ic expecting ttj lenve Monday fT Chics go where he will study the undertaking profession The Winan Lake School District Nr 8 will open its school year the day after Lnbr Day It was to have started tomorrow but due to repairs etc this has ben delayed a week The school board consists of Director, Mr Fred Wannund Secretary, Mr William Rutter Treasure, Mr Kenneth Coates The offices of Dir DeWolf home for a few days visit Norman L Saunders ot Washington D C, chitf pharmacist in the if S Navy in company with his aunt, Jule Adele Ball called on Mrs Charles DeWolf of Hamburg, Mrs Ida Bufc field of Green Cak, Mr and Mx Howard J Ball of Webster and their aunt, Mrs Helen A Rogers and her nephew, Ray B, Olsaver at Dexter Monday, Mrs Lucy Leece is confined to her bed with an injured hip at the homo of her daughter Mrs Ida Knapp Mrs, Richard Henry of Whitmore Lake is caring for her, Mr nnd Mrs WillUm Blake attended a shower at the home of their son and dfufjhterinlaw, Mr and Mrs, Willio Blades in Ann Arbor in honor of M and Mrs, Calvin Hooker, newlywede, also of Ann Arbor, Mr, and Mrs, Honry Prver spent JflVefal days recently with Mr Pry erg eister, Mrs Mabel Corey of Owoiso Mr, and Mrs, Henry M Qutl returned home Tuesday afternoon from j Butiira, N Y ,vhero they were call ed on account of th death of Mr Queals Riterinlaw, Mrs Dorr Queal Mr, and Mrs, Orville Nash of North Hamburg spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr pnd Mrs Nashs daugh ter, Mrs, Joe Standlick and family in Detroit J Mr and Mrs William Kerrmitz of nn rbor wre truosts of Mr and Mrs Hnry M Queal, Wednesday M, and Mt William H Gilbert Orvill Lidgard and family of attended a reunion of Mr Gilberts Sunday on Mr andschool at Dodge Park, No 10 High I land Saturday I Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning en tertained over the wek eftd thoir daughter, Miss Margurite Dunning, district supervisor of Flint Dairy and Food couniil and son Thomas Dunning of Lansing Mr and Mrs Norman L Saunder of Washington D C nnd nephew 1 and Jack Saunders of Ypsilanti visTted Mr Saunds aunts, Mrs Henry M t Queal and Miss Jule Adele Ball Mr and Mrs Charles Travi of Chicago, Illinois spent the past week with Mr and Mrs William J Nash Mrs Helen and Eva Wenderlein attended a teachers meeting at Howell Thursday under the supervision of i Miss E Alma Sharpe, County School Commissioner Mr and Mrs Clement Rushlow and daughter of Flint spent the week end with Mr Rushlows parents Mr and Mrs Columbus Rushlow They had tuft rturned to Flint from a trip to Wal, Great Brlitain Mrs Henry Queal and Miss Tule City MY Milan called Mis A L Dutton Mr and Mis Heil Grubaugh spent IHS,, week vith her mother Mrs Ada VanSyckel Mrs Cnppen and rhiidr i of JHCKaon, Mr and Mrs Lo3 Iijpkey aod daughter ot Stockbridp called on Mr and Mrs A J H dim Mrs Emma Black cllnl Sunday ai ULXJ on Mis K N lialjy Mr and Mrs Wm Molten of Washington, D C called on Mrs 1 i Uiaity wedjicoday Mr and MM i I, fiauss with Mrs Dan Lantis of Mookbridge mctoied to Toledo Sunday to their daughters, Mr and Mrs Sum Gear, after Miss une Tuus who has been spending her vacation there Min, Herbert Cameim wiJi commence school here tha morning o , , SOME FAUCETS SHOULD 8E LABELED WITH A QUESTION MARK INSTEAD OF THB WORDHOT WHAT ABOUT THE FAUCETS IN YOUR HOME A SHINJNG, eEAUTiFUL GIANT THE BEST WAV TO DESCRIBE VOUR AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER CLEAN, COOL, CONVENIENT, WITHOUT FLAME OR MATCHES, IT SUPPLIES YOU AnTH CONSTANT HOT WATER AND THE COST MAV 8E AS LITTLE AS 0 A DAY ASK ABOUT TMS NSW MODERN HOS SERVICE AT ANY DETROIT gDISON OFF , IS afrnoon in Kuchar the Gregory Mr and Mrs Clarence KlHnschmklt and children with the callers mother, Mrs, Mary King, of Parkers Corner, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr, James Casfcy and family Midn Alice Tobin, Jackson, Spent Vr vacation visiting h sister and Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer, last week Misses Beatrice Lambome and Ester Jcrgvinaon attended McMichal Thursday charge nf Mra Eaiil J president The Boy Scouta of Hamburg will meet at their log cabin home Thursday evening after a month vacation with Scoutmaster James W Featherly in charge Tlie Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will hold their September moating at the home of Mrs Henry M Queal Wednesday, September 9, instead pf Tuesday the regular date A pot luck dinner will be ssrved at 1 oclock Chubbs Corners Wayne Wagner nnd Crrl Alexander spent Sunday in Midland the guests of Carl Barr Florence Rozek is visiting friends in Detroit Sehol rtartd this mourning with Kiss Lenabell Cook as teacher gmuiiiiiiMnsiiiiiiiiimiiminiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiminniimiiiiiiiimuitul i , a teachers ector and Treasurer were previously meeting in Howell, Thursday, held by Mr Ray Hinkley end Mr Robert fock, respectively oPlainfield Rev, Bwadlins wv railed back from Conference at Gull Lake sat urday to officiate at Steve Bakers funeral, Mr and Mr Albert Vogel of Lansing arc with her parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs Van Mape of Detrofc viited Mr and Mrs, Fred JJICCS, Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacob, Mr nnd Mr Courtland Sweet and Grandma Mapc Mrs Welton and Clara are spending some time with her daughter at Cadillac Nelson and Lulu Welton returned from Detroit thi wesk after spending rame time with relatives Mr Loma K nyoh Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath and grandson Russell spent the week end bis pnts, Mr and Mrs Henry M with Mr and Mrs Leonard Galbreath Queal trm Saturdny until Monday and children, of Plymouth, going to Will Butter of Santiago Cal has Detroit Sunday to leave Russell with I been spending n week with hir cousins hi mother to go to school Mr and Mrs Htnrv P Pryer n CornMrs, Marsh and Mra Bardwoll en pany with Mr and Mrs Pryer h , ,, , Art Goodman of Detroit spent Sun S Adele Ball received letters Friday day at the home of M J Hoisel t,m their sijter Mrs Alice Hall Of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and S bore announcing her safe arrival at family vicited in Detroit a few days s Honolulu on Monday The haters last week, S came by airmail on the Chin Clip Mr and Mrs C Kingsley, son, f T which left Honolulu Tuesday nron Glenn, Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell Two weeks are retjulred for a letter and daughter, were Sunday dinner f by regular mail Pervice guests of Mr Hartlv Bland and dau 3 Mr and Mrs J W Nichols of Colghter Helen of Oceleo, S umbus, Neb, spent a day last week Mr and Mrs Andraw Campbell with Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert, entertained at bridge Saturday eve Laurence R Qua of M visited ning Mr and Mrs L J Henry of All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle E S tertained company from Mason Sat urdny Mesdames F M Bowdish and W 3, Crosman were in Detroit Thursday visiting Katherine Crosman and other friends Mr and Mw, C A Mapes 8pentthe week end with Mr and Mrs Court land Sweet, Plahlflcld Mr and Mrs Arlington Allen, Elea, were Sunday guerts of the latter mother, Mrs Christine Hewlett and family Mr atk Mrs James Stackable attended a wedding in Ypuilanti, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ralph Gknn and Mrs erV called on many old time frind8 He went to Ann Arbor Monday to visit his cousin, Ben E Pryer and family he thon went to D3troit to his broth Flovd Butters, Mrs ,ina B Oliver has gone to Ann Arbor where she has rented rooms and will reside Mr Stisnn Stevens, hrr Nuffhtcr, Mr Cr M Hill and gmnddminitr A5n8an Hill of Birmlncham, Ala nd Mrs l,tjey Wordn of Soulh Lyon w,ee guestf of Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Sundiy Mrs ChMji W Clark of Brigon virjH Miss Jule Adele Pll inay School omjd at Hamhu irte t J HHiinas yy Lcavy were in Howell on bus Mondav wiih Mrs Cirare Bchc TVvkspent the last week with her niother Thursday wtth and Miss Helen Wcnderlcn as and rtUttvae here She can home Mr anj Mrt K Haftey enter tnrhers t and Mrs John Robwte awl the ,, tetoJt Mr, l4lHfeg GuUd of St Stephens wfeo nturwd from Boyae j JioWnjon, Ftiflt ami M HW Bpiopal Chonh wit hold its regular Pinckney, Mr and MrsJoe Standlick of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackson STEVE BAKER Steve Bakar was born August 17, 1873 and passed away August 26, 1936 aged 63 years and 8 days j He wai born in Oaklmd County but lived most of hU Ufa hers in Livingstone Countv except a few years in Owosso He was mairied in 1891 to Carrie lawless of loscfl, who passed away February 12, 1035 To them three children were born, One who dbd in infancy, Helen who af the age of 23 died in an auto accident and Lenard who live, in Owosso He leaveg one granddaugh ter, two grandsons and one sister, Mrs Claude Austin of Hamburg November 2, 1935 he was married to Mis Mabel Isham who survives him He was a member of Plainfield Church where his funeral was held Saturday at 2 P, M, burial at the Plainfield metery The furdl was attended by a large crowd, Rev IwtdlAf ft4tf4t TEEPLE HARDWARE niuiHHiiiiiiiiiniiintntiiiiiMiHiiiiiiiMiiiiitiiitMiHtiiiiMmitmtWtlWIillMIIMW Ben Adams, who has been living DonvSwarthout left Monday foi on ihe Haze farm for several years Chicago to attend the Chicago School i moving OQ ty fxwk Bowri farm, of Embalming for 1 mm S V ir J miu4 vat W7 r i nTmrrMWiwPr 34 Dispatch Wedbaky, September 2, 1936 i THEi RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS Raceland Salmon, Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, Corned Beef, Fri Sat, Sept 4, 5 12c 23c Hie Pinckoe Dispatch CAN Entered at the Poitofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, aa Second Claw Matter Subscription 1,25 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT ill at his home QT 3 Lge Cans 20c 12 0ZCAN 19c SUNBRITE CLEANSER White Navy Beans, 3 LB Shredded Wheat 38 10c 19c Per Pkg MM Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3 LBS 32s 19c SUNRAY CRACKERS 2 LB PKG 11c Palmotive Toilet Soap Hershey s Cocoa Fly Spray 3 CAKES 16c V LB CAN 8c PINT CAN CHASE SANBORN DATED COFFEE LB JlC 25c NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for 25c HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for 25c CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG 29c JELLO 3 PKGS 19c POSTS BRAN FLAKES LGE PKG 17c C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver Caspar Vollmer is on Pearl Street Mr, and Mrs, Calvin Hooker are now living a Ann Arbor, Michigan Mr and Mrs Albert Frost spent1 the past week with their children in Detroit Gar Goodson of Detroit spent the M rS1 B s pwdparents Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Arthur Jones and John Hagmnn of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs C W McDowell of Detroit were Sunday callers at the I home of Mrs Lola Rogers Mrs Ed Voeghts of Wbberville I was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr The balance of the Ford options came through last week and the circulators are busy jetting thorn signed up Mrs EIizab3th Clinton, son, Harold and Gerald Gus Clinton spent Sun day at the Clinton cottage at Hiland lake Mr and Mrs Russell Waters and family of Pingroe spent Sunday eve ning with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Miss Joyce Pullyblank returned to her home in Detroit after spending nine weeks with Mr and Mrs W C AtLee Those from here who arc employed at thi Hudson Motor Company in Detroit are enjoying a few weeks vacation Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and Mr Harold Lows of Detroit, spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mra C E Bucher Tom Eamon of Grove City Pennsylvania spent the weekend at the , home of the Martin sisters His moth er, Mrs Hattie Eamen returned home with him i Miss Mollie Wilson returned to Staten Island New, York lasi Wed rndy follcT7ing r fix weeks visit with relatives in Pinckney, Howell and Jackson j Dave and Kay Haley of Parma, Ohio arrived Saturday for a few days visit with their grandparents Mr and Mrs C E Bucher, while their parents are on a trip in North ern Michigan t W C Hendee Son exhibited their Blacktop sheep at the Northville I Fair last week where they won two firsts, five second and four thirds They will exhibit at the Jackson Fair this week and the State Frir next I week Lloyd Hendeo is in charge of the she3p Thsy were also awarded Grand Champion Ewe School Days Are Here v J We have a complete line of school supplies, everything you need for school Before buying your outfit come in and look over aur assortment PRICED RIGHT Kennedy sDrugStore VERN CORY, Mgr spending Bui is Mrs Flora Da now some time in Howell Michael Rocheand Arthur were in Traverse City Fridny Miss Betty Dcvereaux and James Derl ot Hjwell were in Pinckney Friday night Bud Diiluway was called back to work aL the Hudson Motor Company, Detroit, Monday Miss Dorothy Wilson returned home from Poteiboro, Ontario the first of the wvk Mr and Mrs Herb Palmer and sons spent the weekend with Mr and 1 Mrs Dean Reason and Mr and Mrs H Meyer in Lansing Mrand Mrs Frank Crimes who have been spending a month here i have returned to their home in ShawI nee, Ohio A M Roche entered his horse Diamond Dwey in both the Ijnki J and Marshall Fair ntjcs She placed i fourth at Ionia and third at Marshall Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr were in Detroit Sunday Mrs R W Mayer of Detroit c Ued on Mrs Wm Fisk Sunday Mr Mitchell of Brighton, preached at the Pinckney Congregational church last Sunday Pter Conway who is staying with his DI, Ruel, and fYiuily at Ann Arbor w in town Saturday Mr an Mrs G W Goodson and family of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of their parents Mr and Mrs C K Bucher Mr rnd Mrx Robert Stackable have returned from their wedding trip iid are spending a short time here b fore goinj to their home in Fjankfort Mrs Sarah Hughes and daughters of Mt Clemens and Detroit called un the Haze Sister and then drove over to the Glenn brook farm where Mr Hughes was born 78 yeara ago M COOPERATION We believe in the perpetuation of sound prin ciples, and are always ready to extend our ser vice and assistance to legitimate business en terprises In dealing with us you are sure of good fa cilities and a service that io cour tejpis prompt and efiicmU Lucius Wilson Jr was home iom Lansing Sunday uoe Basydlo visited his mother in Detroit last wcjek J Jetty Irish of Fenton is spending tlt Wjek with Lulu Irish vV C Miller and son, Clare, were in Lansing Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs F E Bowers spent Friday wiui friends at Green Lake Miss Francis llullis is home from Ann Arbor lor a months vacation Norman Reason and Lucius Doyle made a business trip to Dearborn Claude Soper attended the Northville Fair Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Jimmie Roche were Sunday guev of Andrew Roche in Detroit Mrs Fred Read and daughters spent a couple of days last week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mr Laurence Burleson and daughni of Flint called at thu Tiplady horns Kuncuy Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo is spending the week with her moth er, Mrs John Jeffrey Mrs George Hendee, Mrs W C ftlllUUlllUIIIllilHIIlltllllllllllilllUIIIIIUIIIIIIItlllllltlllllllilllllllllllMlllllllllltlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllltllltMIMIMUIIlflHMiauillllt I REASON SONS I Fri, Sept 4 CASH SPECIALS Sat Sept 51 RICHFOOD Friday Mrs George Hendee of Pern isHendee and daughter, Marjorie, wei spending the week with Mr and Mrs Jin Ann Arbor Monday Salad Dressing 23c QT JAR RICHPOOD Mustard QT JAR 10c of Clinton Mr and FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In surance CorpHratirt All deposit insured tip to 5,000 for eah depositor W C hendee Ernest Hoyt and wne wcie week end guests of Mrs R K Elliot Miss Minnio Parker of Ypsilanti is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent sev, eral days last week with Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith in Detroit j Mrs Walter Glover and son,j Gerald, of Fowlerville visited Mr and Mm N Paoey Sunday afternoon Mrs Eftie Armstrong, Mr and i Mrs Joe Brown of near Fowlerville j were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown j Mr Julm Bowler of Colorado Springs, Colo, was the guest of his weeks visit cousins, Miss Helen Tiplady and Word brothers last week Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs, Andy Campbell at Chubbs Mr and Mrs Robert Mitievr and daughter, Polly, of Stockbridge weiv week end guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr and Mr Elmer Radtk i and sons of Philadelphia, Perm, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr and Mis A L Nisbett Mrs Ross Read entertained her club at a Bridge Luncheon at the Read cottage at Portage Lake Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Tom Dickinson of Evanston, Illinois Dr Will Wylie and wife of Dexter Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and sons Ronald and Jimmie of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Jimmie remained for a J Baking Chocolate HERSHEYS LB iQe Donft risk health Use Crisco digestible shortening leallhr f He J LB LB 2ic 55c 3535 JELLO 0 ANY FLAVOR PKGS 17c I Pure Cane Sugar L 10 B s Plain Olives Conors Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon Sr, Geo Meabon Jr and wife attended the funeral of Steve Baker at Plain field Saturday afternoon V3 received her last week of tho death of C H Jcne3 of Bay County His first wio, who was formerly Fluabeth Fhh, died some years aga LARGE NO 10 JAR Tomatoes Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Newport Beach Sunday Ella McCIuekey were Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and children of Ann Arbor and Mlsa Agnes Roche of spent the Lansing v Mrs Robert Kelly and son, Dave , w were in Ann Arbor Saturday ifcs Ray Chandlfe of Mwnazoo Mr Mrgt T Irish and is gtoendVg the wtpffwith relatives chiidl,en 8pent the week end with Mr 18 p and Mrs LaVerne Gray in Jackson Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye with their guests, Mr and Mrs Frank Southwell and daughter, Eileen, Mr, and Mra, Myron Gallagher and daughter of Byron enjoyed a picnic dinner at week end witrfher father in Pontiac MisaSamen Leland Miss Jyce Isham let the first of the wek u egin her sjiool in Deerfield tomsiip, Hnrtland AU, nfier completing thice years in her h me district, the Hicks school Miss Bernice Isham is again in charge of the Sprout school Sunday guests of James Martin were Mr and Mrs Robert Walker 1 2 Wheaties Shirley Temple Pitcher Free I PKGS 23c FANY HAND PACKED 3 NO 2 CANS DEL MONTE Coffee 2 LB TIN 25c spen ere T i Vu 1 Awv4at4 otA lAnvlnir1 were Jwr ana Mrs KODeir waiKer Mr d MrSB, Cole JXrT2f Vt 11 I public schools starting 01 Miss Mary Jane AtLce returned J g JSg Camo Virgil ftartin and friend, Mi Burr Davaja Camp Sunday Bfrkett d Camp To Ne Bo t Sil ver Jake and the U of M Camp at Vocgh of Webbcrvflis Patteison Lake have all closed for and Mrs Geo spenV Sunday with Mrs Anna Kcnn w eSy , S5ii JS riS SrZ exodus The I M Joy, Martin and children of Flint returned home from vaw wm Sunday evening Mm Ed visited Mr and Mi ieo 74 townahip board held JroMonday I a meeting last week to appoint a l Arthur Kyrch spent the week wh o board flr the Sprout ool end in toroit, gt of bia sister At potion GuyHinchey Mrs Margaret Hurnrtt ML Georze Bradley of Lae Lob eVSLl,Ant rrM DfiSt V was elected to succeed himself He later resigned as did Frank Gibson ington of Tarrytown, N, Y, returning there Tuesday Mr nndMrs P H Swarthout and Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and child ren returned from their eastern trip last week They visited points in Pennsylvania and went to Washington D C where they took in the sights They were also at Arlington NatVemon, and Alex UROSSE POINTE Preserves LB JAR 20c Peanut Butter 2 LB Wax Paper 40 FT ROLLS 5C EACH 27c i 3 Doggie Dinner 23c LGE CAN Marschino Cherries al Cemetcry, Mt the director Th law provide that in andra where they saw the Washington , , M ,, un emM the township board shall Memorial monument Coming homeyi S E SwaWhout UPJJL Klfl intTschool boaST The townahip through CanAa they had dinner wiihr MteiB2aethlUwtth, bSdtw Grant Ctai, dlrsOor Mr, d M Louicilnton and Um 40Z Q SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW ON DISPLAY w SArtiSWWm, miSSriMmmm at , dMMte PHOHSMFS JivTji mstsm mmsm ,s h l ytf , f V i i i Si J Ji Safety and DRIVE A CHEVROLET The Only Complete LowPnced Car FirMtOM Tirat All Cars Serviced WRECKER SERVtcE DAY Standard Ga USL BatttrU OR NIGHT Lt Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 64F3 HUNTING MAPS AVAILABLE As a service to deer hunters who nra planning trips into new strvnge country this fall, the lands division of the department of conservation has available maps of many northern ties showing the roads, streams and lakes These maps will be sent on request of a fee covering part of the ost of publication and mailing The maps will meet a demand that has been recurrent each fall, particularly from deer hunters from the southern metropolian centers of the state vegetation and shrubbery, its attacks wiil seriously weaken the plants Eradication of sow thistle plants will be helpful is controlling the spider for next year as chis is rh host plant on which the post spends the winter 0 ENSILAGE KNIVES CUT POWER LOAD Proper Adjustment Can Effect Econ omies in Silo Filling Job, Engineer Advieet Michigan farmers filling silos this 1Q v ops siiuwjng iflll may effect economies in operating 1 J QU in colors the lakea, streams, soil type their ensilage cutters by considering mi lb ii iie road and trials on a scale some pointers given by D D Ebing JMOJ v M of an inch to a mih are available at a Michigan State College agricul rlijr T fee of 50 cents each on the following tural engineer ixamgai , y comitiw in Ebinger suggests that fanners may be able to cut their power require H pv, ments by giving careful attention to T the cutter kniv s, adjustment of elc JJn U vstintr wings, and by avoiding excess lnen s peed of the cutter The knives should be sharp and should b set as iii JUttHnhic maps showing fall mav , tttvji vn inc iOUOWUlg counties Antrim, Alpena, Crawford, Kaflrwka, Roscommon Ogemaw and Menominee Another set of maps of the blueprint type on a scale of two inches to the mile will br distributed at fees ranging from 1 to 260 on the foil Pinekney got into the final at the i Northville Fail laat Friday by defeat ing Girden City 10 to 6 Thw team ia in first place in the InterCounty lcagjeCarl Gailigan pitched for Finite and was unhitUble except in the 7th inning when Garden City scoreftf our rftns Garden City got a run in the first inning when the umI pire called a balk OJJ Gailigan with a 1 runner on third, Pinekney got it back in their half when Ward singled and Dinkle doubled him home down the left field foul line They got another in the second when Bob Smith singled Dilloway doubled and Gailigan scored Smith with a sacrifice fly In the 4th they batted way around and scored four runs Searles opened with a double, Rickerd and Smith were safe on erows and Dilloway and Miller cvh singled In all 8 men batted Dinkle singled in the 5th and scored on Bob Smiths hit In the 6th they added 8 more and it proved that they were needed Miller walked, Dinkel singled, Ais third hit and Searleg scor ed thetjf both with a triple and him self orossed the plate on a passed ball, i This ended Pinckneys scoring Tatro relieved Jayska in the 7th and finish1 ed the game without being scored up on Garden City scored a run in the first on Galligans bdk and not again until the Gth inning In the 7th Galli, gan weakened and they scored fourj times B Johnson singled, Jayska walked, Garrity tripled to center scoring both but was out at home trying to stretch it into a home run, Dinkl teDilloway to Searles Higgins I grounded out, Dilloway to Smith, OBrien hit n home run and Ward threw out C Johnson Garden City got two men on in the flth but the next three baiters rJl flied out In the ninth Hetchekr batted for Higgin and struck out, M Tatro singled but was thrown out at sscond by PmTel, trying to stretch it intoo a double OBrien singled but C John son popped out to Ward to end the game I Pinekney AB K H PO A 4 1 5 0 5 3 5 2 5 0 3 1 4 2 4 1 3 0 Guy Greive REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF My record in public office is your assurance of an efficient administration I stand for strict economy without jeopaardizing effic iency of office Your Support Will Be Appreciated Miller, If Ward, 2b Dinl1, cf Searles, c Nelson, rf 1 1 3 2 0 1 3 2 0 1 2 2 10 1 2 G 3 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 , ivii auuum ue snarp and should b set as owing counties Alger, Schoolcraft, closely as possible to the shear plate Cheyboygan, Bay, Charlevoux, Chip in order to produce the desire shear pewa, Iron, Luce, Montmorency, and ing instead of chopping action The Oscoda These maps show the lakes, adju tment of the elevating wing streams, roads, troika, forest cover should be clo Not more than onetypes and soil type eighth inch between housing and wing Th maps will meet a demand that is necessary, Ebinger said trig the location of camp in relation The blower should bo set just to to the nearest towns towns and land lift the ensilrge over into the silo and marks not to provide any excess lifting Ex 00fs speed Of the cutter increases power requirement About 400 revolutions per minut1 is sufficient for filling a 40foot silo, Ji point out Farmers who hav eetricity available may find it desirable to use an electric motT in furnishing the pow er A fivehorsepower motor will be CLAUDE 6 REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CORONER At the primaries Sept 15t Heres a man who is a friend to every man, woman and child and an enemy to no man HAS SAVED THE COUNTY MONEYASK YOUR SUPERVISOR A CLEAN RECORD WITH LONG EXPERIENCE MICH STATE COLLEGE SHORTS C Johnson, lb R Wolfrum 3b C Wolfrum, cf B Johnson, If Jayska, p Garrity, rf b Tatro, p Iletcheler Battel i v P fyis in the 9th Home run0Brin Three base hits Gurriity, Searles, Searles Two base hitDinkel, Searles, Dilloway Struck out by Galliigin 8, Jayska 2 Bases on brills ofi Gallirun 3, Jayska 1 L ft on basesPinckney 5 Garden City 7 Picking the socalled soft fruit such as the tomato, peach, grape, or strawberry while they are rather gKn may be ncesrary in arena of Michigan affected bv the AhhanvJ ,, T Jrr,,uHpawer Toror WJ1 Une ot tne Primary attractions in moth, savs Ray Huion M chinn il sat,sfocto,7 Prided the above the bnsoment of the state capitol, so State Collegi entomSnt ffi FU ,cond Ker said, fnr as tourist intfrost is concern, ii I 1 , nout iii one ujnnse piues irom ivv to one ki owft of an eleetneal energy thQ present dav, rocntlv mounted in i needed for each ton of silage stored capable of piercing the skin of ift, ripe fruits Thk Ls done by means of spines on its mouthparte TK insect thin feeds upon the juices which exude and upon the soft tissue just be neath the rkin The result is watersoaked rreas, which serve as entVes for fungi Picking the fruit before it ripens fully is the only means of preventing injury Wood shaving or, ground com cobs Twmrly treated mny be effectively used as a filler between walls and i , o tJic poultry house to provide cheaD insulation, say Michigan State College agricultural engineers I The material is treated with lime in Mv proportion of two pounds to 100 pounds of insulation material Thr lime iused to make the insulating EARLY AUTO TAGS TRACE CAR GROWTH One of the primary attractions in bnement of as tourist in is the di play of Michigans autow bilo lijnnse phites from 100R to nou Orville liHARUES P HANSON Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Livingston County Treasurer Your support will be appreciated at the Primary, Sept i5, 1936 ARTHUR W JONES REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Register of Deeds Never Too Old To Kn a Fathpr Scicncr Studies Cafe Of Wife 2M Who PicsonU Father Of 00 With a Bby Girl Sen the AMERICAN WEEKLY, the Magazine Distributed With NFXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER LUNCHES AFFECT SCHOOL PROGRESS Progress that , child makrff in school is influenced bv thrj port of mariai unattranive idSfu 5 giS4 ZSitiS I Michigan State College, point, out I that this noon lunch should receive nvcw, ei1 V ur,i ,tiSowing winter oats or barley on more attention than mcrelv preparinir nng iai9 when zt was lastused d eanab1f nf nrnuin A w a few anHunVfca wu ttJ biggest license tag way issued ,M a glass case by direction of E Atwcod, Seciftary of Slate The firt ihto, that of 10S, was a inee niotal Hisf, or sivil, the smallest lirnc plate ever issued by the state In thai year, only nbut 3,105 mo or vehicles were registered in Michigjin the discs cot but 50 afh In 1000, a comparativfly rnovmous plate of heavy leather, with tn houan numbers nailed to it, was fashioned There was on indication on the plate of the year issued, but it was PO distinctive, there was hardly much need for that The States seal wa first used en plate in H0 when an enameled plate was formed from heavy metal The seal appeared either enameled or riveted, each year thereafter includ1926 Letters j Twenty nine land capable of producing good spring a few MWdwiches of miscellaneous cropsin an attempt to avoid loss if eftovers and a piece of cake the next season were too drouthy for Tho rvonn innrV , u vu i Twent7 wr the pring80wn cropis not ZMZ mvchhmJViS vlW whi the 1 aWe, according to R E Decker, Mich nes th 1 Near ut in farm crops Inquiries have the first place, Aery crildVouhi M,c oeen rccived from farmer who wish have at 1 ftJ w 3S, u u P16 to purchase winter oats seed, but the oa tlcu ark fi om aJmWJ S,1, w rrm cron, department does not re Hot d shTi u,anvi J hJ Jttn0, tlV commend this seed for use on land tritive vaTuJ SrJwL betf7 fol that normally would giw good spring rtolJimS BS t7 m e firstmsed in 183 are contained in asc is one containing ilate from other states admost prosinic xom,at of some states, not Jtejinessee, the only state j to shape its plates to f graphical outlines of Montana appears in ground of its plate however Loren Bassett RCD VIDER SPRAY WILL AID SHRUBS AS2rlyreKpymay i mir foP inking k MILJ ilIiS J ,,, ,ulr ni ior anuKing or in a J3L J in b0le of miDc c mustard or SSSTlw AnndtT dl er milF Pings fmit or fruit STSLftfiJK168 of thG juice ftnd something gwar eeptdally bad this season, ac if 4 u Ti , , ji t irr1 it a thermos bottle i available mg nutritive lunch foi solved The homemaker A good pattern for a lunch boxjnlavn a small keystone on U pas may include the following sandwich Mainos plates carry the word with a filling of moat, cheese, egg,Vacitionland across the bottom, nsh, peanut buter baked beans or nj Rhode Island calls attention to its suostantial food with bresd and but 300th anniversaary of statehood ter a succulent food uch as salads I thH var on its plvtes, while Texas vegtab e sandwich, raw or cooked similiarly renumbers its centennial vegetables or pickled vegetable or with that word displayed a Arizona achieves distinction by making i ts plates of copper, reminding its people that this is The Copper Strte o REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff FAMILIAR WITH EVERY DETAUOF THE OFFICE JiE SEEK3 If Elected I WIII Serve the Interests o the TsTfjpayers to the Limit of my Ability chil pm STm ported pate, 2 pounch TvX0 AfuW , not r HqoJfmilk, combined with mSWl Si pTinJ NEW GAME LAWS OUT The new 1936337 game law rests are rerdy dis arc rvtuy, Distribution of the digest, together with new waterfowl regulations, smallgame and deer hunting licenses and tags has been started by the department of conservation Supplies are being mailed to neprred ipidcr H esttecTal I lnjn 1 is P1and als Ily 2,000 license dealers in Michigan niS0fXpw ShlkuPCt0 mfta1 LmcY ld nearby stries and it is expected W W,pr artLw o n or al tht distribution wiU be completed k Miu iu47iL1 irvm day to day is order, io be most ffiui upon tb ,ca,T m wh,ch r S J3kr ZJSRL 2LV, i Planned and als COMMERCIAL MINNOW LICENSE Nearly 1,000 commercial minnow dealers licenses have been issued by tho department of conservation so far this, summerThe 3 license fee to date has brought 2,776 into the i game protection fund of the state autlwrfies throughout the country AMMi4 were speculating as to whether the federal government would allow anv hunting on waterfowl this year, Ira N Gabnelson, chief of the United States Bureau of Biological Survey an Bounced a 30day open season on conservation w HI DKW i4iicu a ovntav Onen sAaann una iii help to finance operation of waterfowL snipe ard coot ftvm rw commission, which, by will fAWMi rr umssion, whicl NEW FILMIB Michigans ForesU a k Hon wtivittes Thi year, total of 925 Camasback and Redhead SkTZ i Snitio TX L chol minnow Ucensas is a new high record, added to the nroSd H , itu anrJLt8 Sept IS, mg Aat of 1 yea which wai oB and 1 riSTol lJ, ft la tattfUS 3,JS owii rtfartita isd aoaasMaUZat tpifc vfoi 1 LI rt ir rfi , J r v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 2, 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU CHAPTER IXContinued tared at her hostUely, as If woold cheat them of the death they desired for the girl in black belere them tome throat forward from the tame seats as if they would surround and defend the prisonerand her witness Suddenly you saw faces Mothers and Bees and two who kad been in the papers his first wife, With her daughter beside her How did they feel, a few feet away from Myrtle Did they want her killed too Here was another facean old face, 4 fine face A little old woman who had Lived a lot, and never let life beat hr Winnie, she was Agnes never had seen so muds as a likeness of her, hut there was no missing her When she looked at Martin OMara, she knew Winnie was his grandmother Agnes sank down upon the witnesschair, and waited for Winnies grand sons first questions They were simple enough What was iier name Where did she live How old was she Had she ene to Chicago on a certain day IMd she meet any one in Chicago Then what did they do After she had looked at the empty apart ment and Mr Braddon had left her, what did she do Now tell the jury in your own words What you did and what you saw and what you, yourself, heard after the door of the apartment, upon which Mr Colver knocked, was opened I saw, said Agnes, a girla young womanI had never seen before That girl there She looked at the prisoner Myrtle Lorrie She was in negligee over underclothes and stockings She was very excited and disheveled She looked as if a good deal had Just happened to her I object, Mr Nordell, for the State, was on his feet Sustained v said the Judge You Bust confine your statement to what 70a observed and heard you must not site your inferences, he said kindly enough to Agnes I know, she said I forgot I an say I saw bruises and hurts on her I did I can say she was shaky 8he was She was holding to the doorknob with both hands Whore you Whore you she asked but didnt wait for me to answer She grabbed me and pulled me into the room She said Oh, God, Im glad to see you glad to see you She pulled me down into a big, soft chair beside her Mr Colver, the agent, went to look for smellingsalts for her I heard him call from down the hall Mr Lorrie Mr Lor rie He came back, and be could hardly speak Finally he said to me You know what weve walked in on A killing Theres murder here She shot him I had Mrs Lorrie In my arms, then I was holding her She was lying limp across me Agnes had no idea how she looked e she related this She was not think ing of herself on the witnessstand She was seeing herself back In that room But the Judge, the Jury and people crowding the benches were staring at her as she sat in the big witnesschair, young and slight and fair, and so completely unaffected and forgetful of herself, Indeed, and so honestlooking Cathal, standing before her, stepped back a little as though he dared not trust himself closer to the delight of her What a start she was making beyond what he had expected He could not possibly have planned this Then did you do anything he ssked her very quietly Her blue eyes on bis shortened their focus from the faraway room which Agnes had been seeing For an instant, only, her retinas were aware of him then she went back again Yes I tried to rouse her I asked her Did you do it She couldnt reply at first She didnt seem to understand me X kept shakirig her Maybe I did, she finally said Maybe I did I said Maybe Dont you know She didnt seem to know I object Nordell protested Sustained, said the judge Im sorry, said Agnes But she didnt I object l Sustained, said the Judge, and told Agnes more sternly You must not give your opinions or inferences I wont again, said Agnes Or Ill try not to The phone rang pretty soon, then I heard Mrs Lorrie say Ob, God, Bert Then I guess he talked to her I mean, she caught herself, Mrs Lorrie waited and listened as if some one was talking to her Then she said Bert, somethings happened Charley died today Then Mr Goiter used the phone to call the police and L Mr OMara, called you She stopped, aghast at herself and before Martin OMara This was not at all a she has reviewed and pre pared her evidence with him she had said things she had never dreamed of uttering, and omitted a score of items she had promised to repeat But he had no reproach for her Quite to the contrary His own pulses were dancing with new and wanton pleasure She delighted him she delighted the jurymenat least some of them The judge was unsuccessful in his severity toward her Three or four newspaper reporters re luctantly left the courtroom They carted the heads for the afternoon news Agnes Oleneith had gone en for the defense, and was winning the courtroom OathaL of course, brought her back By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU Service to the evidence aha had omitted she remembered the memorandum which she had made on the morning after the visit to the Lorrie apartment and now, as Cathal questioned her, she read it and explained that she had written It, on that first morning, because people were saying so many things different from what Id seen This helped but already, by the unplanned ways of her own, Agnes had established Xhe feeling essential to a favorable turn of the case The Jury, the judge, the courtroom had seen her and approved her they believed and trusted what she said It was perfectly plain that only accidentally had she become concerned with the case Yet, having happened to be the first person to come in on Myrtle Lorrie after the shootingand having been the person in best position to judge Mrs Lorrles physical and mental condition at the time when the crime h occurredthis girl had not turned against her but had set herself to help her when the agent had sent for the police, Agnes Gleneith herself had summoned, for Mrs Lorrie, a lawyer Agnes was almost the only person in the courtroom unaware of what she had accomplished she believed she had bungled everything She thought she bad much more to do when, after she had described Myrtles bruises and hurts as she had seen them, Cathal asked Now, at the time you first saw her and when you were in close contact with her, what was the general state of her mind Did she show any clear recollection of what recently bad happened No She was both confused and contradictory I found her in a state ofof shock Of extremeshock Thank you, said Cathal Thats all I need ask He stepped back a little and turned to the table of the State Your witness, he said to the attorneys charged with the prosecution He retreated to his own table, that of the defense, whereat Mrs Lorrie all the time had been seated, and he dropped upon a chair beside his client Myrtle turned to him, and he nodded to her almost absently he touched, reassuringly, the impulsive hand she stretched toward him then turned and watched Nordell as he came to his feet for the crossexamination Cathal jerked forward to the edge of bis chair be kept his hands relaxed, but be felt as If with fists clenched ready to fightfight as he had never fought beforeif the prosecutor tore into her as he could Yet, while half of Cathal tingled and bristled thus for the fight, the cooler half, the professional halfthe part of him which was a lawyer hoped the State would tear In What a mistake What complete catastrophe if they attempted to sneer and jeer at this girl and show her up Nordell did not make that mistake You have said, Miss Gleneith, he began with careful courtesy, that you happened to be in the building where Mrs Lorrie lived, because you were looking at an apartment in It with Mr Braddon Yes, said Agnes You were engaged to be married to him Agnes hesitated for the first time Engaged Were they ever engaged They had been looking at an apartment together so she must have been then Yes, she said That was the honest answer Are you engaged to him now No There it was, out That was honest, too When did you break your engagement We didnt break it What a thing to talk of before a courtroom full of people, and with reporters writing it all down I Then what did you do Nordell demanded Cathal was on bis feet to help her but, for the first time in this trial, he was confused He did not know how to help her this was all within Nordells right Wewe decided not to be married thats alL Who decided thatMr Braddon or you I object Cathal protested but the judge, before ruling, looked to Nordell Overruled, be said to CatbaL Answer, he said to Agnes 1 did When It was when we were in the apart ment upstairs That was why Jeb Mr Braddon left the building What effect had this on your Effect 1 mean, Nordell explained, after just having broken your engagement upstairs, did you enter the apartment downstairs in a calm and composed mental state Was your own condition perfectly dear, or confused r Clear, said Agnes I was perfectly clear in my mind, she repeated Terfectly dear Yes for I bed not caredenough Nordell stepped back He hesitated he had gained one effect and he decided to rest on it Thats alL be said suddenly, looking at Cathal Thats all, said Cathal You can step down Miss Oleneith Agnes stepped down slowly, cautiously Suddenly she bad felt uncertain of her feet She looked down at the floor, end s wsve of fslntness HOtyRE AY For the Little Princess passed over her What had she just said of Jeb She halted for an instant Water, she head some one say She felt hands on her strong, steadying hands Martin JOMara hands He held her firmly and pleasantly She felt that she could not possibly fall Heres water, OMara, Mr Nordells voice said Thanks, he said, and held the glass to her lips Agnes swallowed and looked up Sorrysorry, she said Then her mother was there Til take her, she said to Catbal All right now Cathal asked Agnes She looked up at him Jeb, she said, Mr Braddons back in that room Take me back to him, please, she begged Cathal I wantI want to tell him myself what X said TU get him, Cathal offered Im not calling him to the stand Therell be no more court this afternoon, I think Then, said Agnes, tell him, please Ill wait for him in the car Bailiffs opened the way for her mother and Bee and her An elevator lowered them to the ground they went out, through the breathless, hazy beat of midafternoon, to the hot and dusty car OMara went to Jeb in the witnessroom He was pleased, J,eb saw the hour for him had gone well Im not calling you todayor at all Mr Braddon, Cathal said I thank you for having been ready But now Ill hot need you Were through with Miss Gleneith Then where is Miss Gleneith Shes gone out Shes waiting for youwith her mother and sisterat the car HAI1 right, said Jeb and demanded Well, what did she do on the stand She did it, Cathal told him She turned the case For your rotten little murderer and you Cathal drew back a little You damned shyster 1 Jeb whispered from his soul Cathal heard, and knew he was meant to hear and he caught control of himself He could not hate thl man now he could not envy him to strike him, physically, would be silly surplusage He would not let himself deliver the blow he could with a few words more He said, as quietly as he might in the tension between them Some evidence came out in crossex aminatlon which I neither knew nor expected What evidence A statement she madewhich she was forced to make by the Stateconcerning herselfand yourself What did shesay about us That, said Cathal, she wishes to tell you herself As Jeb stepped from the door to the Criminal Courts building, cameras clicked at him again and the crowd turned Jeb heard his name passed, and he saw lips that passed it, smile He straightened and faced them Be hind his back, somebody laughed Jeh would have liked to turn and knock the idiot down He would like, above all, to knock down OMara Damn him t Jeb recognized the Gleneith car and be halted Agnes saw Jeb, and she, knew that she bad nothing left to tell him He came to the car, and Simmons opened the door for him Youd better take her directly home, Jeb said, looking in His eyes were upon Agnes, but they went at once to her mother, and he spoke to her Im going to my office Cathal drove nortb alone at nine that evening The roads were choked with cars, many of them parked, more of them barely rolling as their possessors sought the night and relief, In the little breezes of motion, from the dull and heavy heat Another day, whatever its triumphs and despairs, was done its final pale flaunt was furled in the west Dark ness spread its treacherous shield to satisfactions of the longings of flesh for flesh Selfsufficiency capitulated one hungered for another everywhere young people paired, arms about each other, lips together, careless what silhouettes the headlights surprised and betrayed Night For day, the making ot money, the struggle and the fight for night relaxation and love Night with Deneb, the bright star, low over the lakeas low, almost, as the masthead light of a little yacht drifting along Cathal was clear of the city Thunder threatened, hut from far away Beside him, the streetlamps ceased he followed the dark lines of cool conn try places It was unlike Cathal to falter before a determination he had taken yet he passed the gateposts of the Gleneitha and drove a mile beyond before he turned back and entered their road It was ten oclock, hut he saw that doors and windows of the lower rooms were open shaded lights burned within The family bad not gone to bed Cathal rang, and be said to Cravath, who recognised him Ask Mrs Gleneith if I may have a few minutes no morewith Miss Gleneith Cravath left him outside and with the screen door closed Mrs Gleneith came, with Cravath, to the screen, and spoke to Cathal through It What is it Mr OMara Arent you through with us Does the law 1st you ssk something more of my daughter Not the law, said Cathal, holdisg his bat Its I that do TO BE CONTINUED ARTON O CaosesswDfffensive Breath FFEtfSIVE odor of the breath is often a matter of considerable importance to those afflicted, and medical advice is occasionally sought The fact that the odor may arise from some trouble in the mouth, throat or bronchial tubes is well recognized But in some cases no trouble ex ists and yet the odor persists I am quoting Drs Howard W Haggard and Leon A Greenburg, New Haven, in the Journal of the American Medical Association It has beep suggested that j the air coming from the lungs isainted by the blood com ing from some part i of the body where trouble exists It has also been sug gested that the odor n n arises from the sa I Dr Barton liya the digestive juice of the mouth or even from the stomach itself However Drs Haggard and Greenburg are of the opinion that the odor comes from the mouth or throat, and show the results obtained in experiments with a num ber of individuals who had eaten onion or garlic Usually the breath loses its odor within a few hours, but in occasional individuals even small amounts of onion or garlic in soups, sauces, or salads taint the breath for several days As a rule in the past little relief could be given for this condition except by disguising the odor with the use of mouth washes containing aromatic oils How fo Remove Odor After careful investigation it was found that the odor after eating onion and garlic is from little particles that remained in about the mouth and teeth It would seem reasonable to suppose then that brushing the teeth and tongue with soap and water and rinsing the mouth would remove the odor but they did not do so Even brushing the teeth and tongue with a 30 per cent solution of alcohol in water failed to remove the odor However the experiments showed that the, breath can be immedi ately and completely rid of the odor by washing the teeth and tongue with a solution of chloramine The chlorine thus liberated in the mouth reacts chemically with the essential oilsgarlic and onionand deodorizes removes odor them It is probable that many cases of foul breath from other causes could be removed by the same treatment Chloramine is not a proprietary drug and can be bought from your druggist The chlorine odor is it self unpleasant and the druggist may have to add something to dis guise or sweeten it Bad Effects from Dlnitropbenol Editorials in the Journal of the American Medical Association have from time to time warned physicians of the dangers of dinitrophenol Repeatedly and emphatical ly the Journal has published statements regarding the extraordinary dangers involved in the sudden reduction of weight occasionally described as banting, slimming, thinning, slenderization and in other ways From time to time when dinitrophenol wa for weight reduc warned against use This, was because dinitropl ardized, and be be more study before it could permanent effects, it appears that disastrous eflec of cataracts In many places comi in certain instanci tinued use of lowed by the develop sract In occasional tions of the skin occur that may be dangerous for life Owing to the fact that this drug has been so successful in reducing weight it is being sold under a variety of names and can be readily bought in drug stores It may thus be that some of the preparations are not safe aside from the fact that sensitive persons can be in jured by the drug even when it is pure The fact that dinitrophenol causes akin eruptions, cataracts, and injures the blood has been amply proven and this must never be forgotten The thought then is that it would be well for overweights to use the simple safe method of eating less and when possible exercising more, until more has been learned about the effects of dinitrophenol while in use, and its possible ef fects which may occur many months after it has been discontinued Such a safeguard would in sure against serious trouble and worry later on WJTC StrvU buttons down the front complete the picture Daughter will love to choose her own fabric a printed mus lin, percale, challis or sheer wool and with a tiny bit of coaching she can make the frock herself 1 Send today for Barbara Bell Pattern No 1828B, available in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 35inch fabric plus V yard contrast Send 15 cents in coins Send for the Fall Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell wellplanned, easyto make patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Bell Syndicate WNU Service Envy of Crooks The fingers of Inslee Mount, an American business man in Argentina, leave no readable prints He went to Buenos Aires to obtain an identification certificate and the police got a shock when his fingers only registered black smudges He said il was hereditaryand that his hands and feet were insensible to cbld or heat Its lucky for the police that Mr Mount is not a crook The simplicity but irresistible charm of princess frocks ac counts for their undiminished popularity and appeal for those who sew, and this one will make an instant hit with the mothers of growing daughters as well as t with the daughters themselves Slightly fitted at the waist to accent the mild flare of the skirt, this pretty and petite princess model goes together like a charm, the result of a minimum of effort and expense Puff sleeves, a contrasting Peter Pan collar, and a row of small bright HouseioM Qmfionr If patent leather shoes and belts are rubbed occasionally with a glycerindipped cloth the leather will not dry and crack Never wear rings, except plain bands, when washing fine laces, silks, etc Rings may catch in fabrics and tear them To remove print from flour sacks, rub print with lard and let stand over night In the morning boil in water with soap in it, then rub until print has all disappeared Fill crevices in floors with putty and smooth off with a knife Do this three or four days before putting finish on floors Custard filling will not soak into crust if the white of an egg is brushed over crust before pouring in custard a Flowers for the house should be cut in the late afternoon Aaaoclatad Nwipaperi,WNU Senrica, They Are in One A hard character and a hard tongue are found together my ffysgtet of oruz On application of Smprayvenay Cram mad my red, rough akin lovelierHra EPM , Omaha Neb Satnprmjri rmreEwUrn oil Hear, freahen, aoftan tfctn inatanOy Also smooth away araaabla lino, wrinkle Rafmae pore Gt Sampray Jovenay meaning Ahrmya Yotnig today at ail good drag and department tana, Mr Or eend lat for 7 dan aopply to Ktliabeth Hsetad, SIMPRAY JOVENAY CO Grand Rapid, aflch W NU, Dept I ItsAlllnHOWYouFight BALDNESS You oeed a mtdtiint thiC helps your hair to save itjrby nourishing starved hair root and relieving Dao druffGloTczi But you mote faithfully keep op the good work Scan today with Glow Mange Medicine aod Glover Medicated Soap for the thaffl poo At all druggist Or htvt your Barber cm you dorer1 GLOVERS MANGI M DiONf CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT MISCELLANEOUS AMATEUE S CASH IN ON YOUB TAUNT Send dime coin for sample NaUaa Amatear Newt, Garrett, In Write Tedayl Xvr 35c 60c bottles 20c tins MILNE WAF LiA M ILN ESI A W A r E P S Tfco Orljlmal MHk of Magito Wahtm i mWL JPP WLl JJWWV X i i 1 r sr X ftjii 14fpS ip ,r A TKe Pinckitey DUftaich Wednesday September 2 103a T Local and General Mrs Edna Spear and Claude Shel ORDER FOR PUBLICATION , don were in Detroit 1 humiay Appointment of AtoSufr J Mrs W C AtLee entertained her STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs Ida Fiedler is home from De Contract Bridge Club Monday afttr Pbt Court for the County N1 of LlvingtSun At a session of said Court, held at I twit for a thort vacation noon I Mr and Mr Alvin Buck of I Mi Lola Rogers and daughter, pbate 0fficeirr 71 i i Ti,,J,n were Tuesday guest of W Mojuda, are spending a fe ds Hove 1 hfLid CoLtv Sf tVJ with relatives in Grand Rapids oeii ui saia bounty, dn the 2nd 11 u r AA x J ay of September, A D 1936 i v ,r ii I u J u i Mis Herman Vedder entertained PvUPTit M win I fvv Mi,s hv, Bui is finished her work h Umtbew c,ub at the ywartW rtent iion 1,0 uthc C leary College, Ypsilanf, last Q aL ,,, 2 i , ,,, r , Mxs H J VanAuken of Newberry WiilUm E Frnhm, Deced ,r and Mrs eorge Greiner and anu Mvs Koy Weary of Battle Creek Kaiheri Fitzritrkk havine fumly spent Tuesday evening with vi,Keti Al, und Airs Koy Hannett filed in said court her petition, Dray Mrs Edna bpears Uit lllbt ot tlie WPtk ing fiJ Ucen tQ seU mtet Jf Mrs Lee Lavey and children visit Wtn, Doyle Sr wno nas,xiten spend SaRl escate in certain real estate cd Mr and Mrs Seve OLiien near ng ,s,iv months wth fit on, Win therein described, Stockbridge Monday ja sjiou Citv, 1O,M returned home Ordered, That the 28th day of Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Tucoay nifiu William Doyle r I September A D W, at ten oclock Arbor, were Sunday supper guests of and Don Hammond accompanied him l the renoon, at said probate Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell here lor a visit office, be and is hereby appointed for Miss Helen Partington of SiuHcbridge is the guct of her atm, Mr George Bland, and Mrs Ukru Mrs P VY Cuilett, w Mie to i ud Alive, i iDil a ij , j wi r in 1 low ell Saluid, Mcs Jrives ami Irs Kzm iii , ir iiilvu , Zeii, d , J of, vic in Howil It V1 e Cur Slac Fair Through ths State Fair Board, hearing said petition, and that all peivxms interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a licenj to sell the interest of said es tate in said roal estate should not Oe granted It is Further Oreared, That public IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funerals have made many people realize what efficient fu 0 neral direction can be Let u explain all of the details to you today There is, of course, no obligation on your part P HSWARTHOUT FUNfiRAL HOME FJHONE NO V PINCKN 1CHI0AN mm Cuenor Frank D Fitzgerald has noice thereof be given by publica L0S ird a pvojlamLion asking all uon of a copy of thw order, for three Peae leave at Dipatoh FOR SALETomatoes George Meabon Jr Pinckney, Mich LOSTLicense plate M, Finder , v s t t J i k K n i UV, S8 Price J 4 1 r ad M ned LJ S in 4621 bJi 4E021 605 47M9 69 5C5W 685 5 52513 760 GTIICR 81211 1 P83P0RiyM rciierits of Michigan to try and yjy a vijit to ths Fair this year i i suticly proper and fitting, le woe, that t2 87 ih Mi eh ifan tctc Ijir bliculd be used cs an in s uincnt to celebrate tie lOGih an nverafry of Ivichiyns rlcchcod ii a lew cays si week with y d,ijiin the progress which we is Me Shelaii, CVQ rnce and tle results which Hi Ms Gijv GrciiiM then hrve bc, 0btelned from the time , V1, i , ou ancestors carved out of the Old ,tl M MeoM,SMlliv1n Vl Noithwest Territory the prosperous Hod faaJtiwi i J 1Rd dynamic state 0f Micwgan lani liiinu re 3 i M J Hiiiiy iim a , J it ii al tiui sUiii iiii L Tho it Fajyia Diisiol, Helen P JllAk iai Maivaiit St pt u of Hoi I J a L oit Saturday FORSALI3 BXCHANCF, Fiank S Shehan, Glennbrookarm A lidtof Ann Arbor Daily working hours, 7 to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckney ueeosive wcsks p rev I j us to said da of hearing, in the Pincknev Dispatch, XTT,irv x nvtsaptr printed and circulated, WANTLDA girl tor general hous in said county wo,r,k Rtierences desired Willis L Lyons, Mrs Spencer Davis Judge of Probate 10Gvs Ujn St A true copy Ypsilania, Michigan SegUer ofprobate F0R SALE5 acres of alfalfa hay time or exchange for cattle 4 head FOR SALEAt George Sigler farm, j a mile south of Pinckney 4 head jof colts, well broke, four years old, 1 weigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on George Reason VILLAGE TAX NOTICE F0R sALEJos and liLde pigs I will receive the Village Taxes at1 from 2 weeks to 1 year old i3 4i 780 1, rftu S90 M Im leaving my car at Home this j trip Ive Found Sua Travel costs e3 than Driving and I enjoy the ride so much more when 1 dont have to watch the Road Every Minute rrrijrf Aiv 1 r Tt3M tJC r 5 J y J 1 1 LEEL4VEY, Dixie I i DEPOT AT famlfs Drag Stcis Phono 53F3 ny home on Thursdays, during July and Aogust to Sept 15th Signed Blarche Martin ViL Treas Mr and Mrs Gaylord Beck and on of St Jchn visited at the home of Fori Lamb, Tuesday night ob Wra Hassencahl of other good work horses Just what you want E Harvey FOUNDLicense plate No L154G5 Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to jell now, Get them before too late, Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place Mr and Mrs Robert LaPard, Br 1 WANTEDGirl for housework in and M W Smila, and Mr and Mrs Detroit May U school pan time A L Sargent ox Detroit were Sun Write Mrs F Ruddon day guests of Mr and Mrs Ford rarib , , , Harry Leavy, employed by the Standrrd Oil Co at Detroit for a1 The Michigan Stats Highway Hiahauiber of years is mcvin to Howell J way Observation Department by vhrc he has been transfered by the which Roy Hannett is employed held ompanyi a PlcniC at Hinland Lake today Portage Lake Pinckney, Michigan o J Lester Huff CANDIDATE FOR Sheriff DEMOCRAT TICKET Your Support Will Be Appreciated At the Primaries Sent 15 ,1030 Sirloin or TBone Jar Cavers Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Soap Powde Don Food Rixev Vinegar Extra Mron Noodles Ammonia Corn ftlea Riiz Crackers, Broiler AiicN o KESH Retain DO UO PT CAM Claude H M Fawcett FOR r 1 LB PKG CANS GAL LB PKG QT BOTTLE K LD bACK SHERIFF Second Elective Tsrm j REPUBLICAN TICKET I Mr Fawcett has a record of bing one of the most effi cient Sheriffs D PKG 2 12 to 4 lbs Dressed FOR RENTJurnished home, on hill north, of railroad in Pinckney Modern as a city home Also a cottage rt Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in September George Reason FARM FOR SALE140 or 260 acres Electricity available A sacrifice bargain Terms or will trade for cityhome or flat George Reason, FOR SALEK Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse, George Griener FOR SERVICELThoroughbred DuN ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoi stein cow for sale, George GreineT, WANTE DFarmers or Farmers sons over 21 years of age with good car to travel in the country Steady work Write for particulars G C HEBERLING CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 WANTED TO EXCHANGEAn oak buffet for a dresser C E Bucher, Pinckney HOUSE FOR SALEReasonable if sold at once Write or see owner, 28710 Greening Road, R No 1, Farmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer FOR SALE8 pigs, six weeks old, Eli Aron TO RECEIVE BIDS MONDAY The Pinckney school board will receive bids on seating equipment for the new Pinckney school Monday The building is rapidly nearing completion MRS MARGARET BERRY Mr Maaret Berrv, 78, died nt i I her homo outh of Stoekhvidge, Sat1 urday Surviving ar six children The tunel and burial was held at Bunker Hill, Monday Mr and Mr Ford Lamb and son,Rnps, were guests at dinner inrty ivr, by Mrs 0 J Smih in Pontine Suvdav, honoring Mr Smith on his birthday Established 1865 Incorporated IHlfc mmmm YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Phone 51 We deliver at all Times f THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METR PINCKNEY, MICH Vacation Time Here Your Car Ready Vacation time is at hand and it behooves the vacationist to haye his car put in first class order for the long trips ahead 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 vill be made a real pleas urewith your car running smooth and pretty WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Yw t 3U Banking Labor Day inds Ua en the threshold of Earlyailthat period of the year when jverything goes forward with renewed activity What better time to jet new action started in your own life Learn to pay your bills by check and receive a permanent receipt for all money expended McPhersoD Stale Bank HOWEU MICH J M I si v, MUMMM u mm 3 X Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 02, 1936 Description An account of the resource September 02, 1936 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 1936-09-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89e2bab27b6c2ce3815b60d87e2d41cc.pdf f6d1880301855f89415a4d22fcee2b94 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. xaifBaJfc ft w f vOUR MOTTO I3t Mi NEWS THAT FIT TO FRUIT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michifn Weqnenfaty, September 9, 1936 Ho wfthHambarg Wis SujMUjr Tilt 13 to 4 Qui LOM Game for tbe League Till Monday 6 to 0 Haines Pitch Both Contests for Pinckney, It given Bad Soppoft In the Secotd On Jcatason Run His Scoreless Ittnmf Record Pitched to 35 Opened Tuesday Total EnrolBhent U About 200 A Number Ana Expected To Enter Later f aN The Pinckney school opened its doors Tuesday morning for the fall and winter term The total enrollment Piwskney got even with Hamburg bo 20 apportioned as fol the last defeat received irom wws Primary 41 Miss Jessie Green, pjpfiy turning the tables on them teacher This is the first and second tatty and batting out a 13 to 4 grades 3rd, 4th and 5h grades 61, victory Although Pinckney had to Mrs Iva Myers, teacher 7th and 8th, use a patchedup lineup due to the grades 20, Miss Carmen Leland, teacnonappearance of some of their i her The balance m the 8tn, 9th, players it worked well anA i i ifliMhaAath anBHKgrades only made thrae Haines pitched all the ney and only allowed ting Hamburg aggregati b innings and struck out seven In the 6th inning Pinckney scQtfO, 8 runs and put th game onJ ice Haines eased, up a little and Ham bmt scared, two runs in the 7 th, but were unable to do, anything u Haines the last two innings with J P Doyle, nglish John Alice Wil on tid, graivuner, frrO, 4tl and och , ttgra t aitd 2nd grades f f was formerly Miss emire, having been united JBtfrriags last July 10 The football schedule has not yet been completed as the nearby schools , have not yet got underway It is said Don Todc, former Brighton high fjlst game may be with Brighton schooLjttor and now on the Ypsi Nor but tnis ls not certain Pinckney open mar squadstarted pitching for Ham the 5ea0n with Brighton kwt year burg fte kept Pinckney down with in past years Pinckney has usually his cfcahge of pace and was given a piayed her first game about the 20th one run lead in the second when ptember Rcikerd fumbled his drive and fiadtke o scorsd him with a single Hamburg heW this lead up to the 4th when I 15 HIT BY AUTO Rickerd hit one ojjer the left field j fence for two bases and Searles scored him with a hit to nghc Pin when Nelson singled and scored on ,, ,, , j ,, alio Miller an ead on int0 tne auto Herbott Palmer who was returning from a Michigan with hi QIDemocrats To Fill Cvreit Conment County Ticket Charles Runciman to rentative, R E Barron for Jud e of Probate and Bert Hoff for KegUter of Deed on Sticker, Sep, 15 George Welsh is proving an excelW I ent lever by which the consevattve Run for Repi hoPe Michigan repwU r iate President Roosevelt Frank j Murphy is supposed to have ben j asked by Prosident Roosevelt to run j for the Democrat nomination for governor A defeat for him in thei primaries would undoubtably give Roosevelt a black eye However toerct is a fly in the ointment In the Rep ublican primaries Senator Cousins who has endorsed President Rooset velt i opposed by Wilbur Bruckep who ha the conservative Republican, support If this latter group went over into the Democrat primary to vote for Welsh, Brucker would be badly beaten so there is not much Republicans reisHng the Democrat primary Neverthelesa all Republican papers in Michigan are boosting Welsh strongly for the nomination Frank Murphy is chiefly1 feared on account of his great strong th in Detroit and other cities George W, Reason Dieaaf Detroit Forme era Finckncy Tverchant artrl GenMctorr, Cfficial Pa5es Awiy in Detioii Monday Last Monday nijrht about 900 PM ea Jn fc l 1 during fhe heavy rain, Beryl Levis aiifa vrhiLAn his way home on a bl,yclc hits by Floyd Haines tobur dotted the score agam in their half when Radik3 wa, hit by family a pitched bannHn Woods Theaccidenf took place on Pearl ow to get him off hrst and Wood s , stp3et of that I with Putnam, opposite the homo of In the6th inning Pinckney made Nonnan Reason The boy way pkUtd Gcc hoinv oj i0ii be i ci bvi v pv ii had up unconscious and taken Pinckney Ganitarumi where dition is said Uye critical to his con da, one B y, P u m CHICKEN THtEVES VISITS PINCICNi o Reason, C3, died at the f hi daughter, Mrs Glenn ia Detroit early Monday , Io had not Sen in tn ioath or the past few years iLeiinji much better and was , nil on driving through to Cal j M Mi, winter With his wife he Spe yy,t to Detroit to visit his child re, ovirvivhio aie his wife, who was j Sunday School fojiioiiy ora Sigler, three sons, ilv, and Robert, and r, is GJenn Macon Alrfo , , ,, orman, and one sister, Wmg WorshjP i, I, iy Houston, i iuneral vas lield from the , vonifiational CiiUich this vroi aL J 00 PM Rev C H i iAiiig Purial was in 1inckj ic iiy with Livingston L dge V L A M exemplifying the IJ biiiil ervice J ied was well known in ion a, ie was associated with , , il he Cliorge Reason ia the h are, implement and CHURCHES tolic Church Service Rev James Carolan ion to Our Mother of Perpetual lp, Saturday at 700 P M essions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday worship 1030 and separate services the little folks The Livingston County Demorcrats failed to fill out their ticket last month and an a result they had no candidatis for Representative, usgo of Probate, Regisier of Deds, or Clerk Tlii3 aa, eLnnidjMbi cfnment and as a result tiiey will try to plaee men in nomination for those offices by means of stickers The nun are all very prominent in this county and have been lifelong Democrats Charles , , Runciman, former supervisor from ,aneraI6 Unadilta will run for representative Tiie two pievious Democrat members of the legislaturj from this county have beth betii from TtiadiJla They were Kdwin Karnur and Henry llowlett K K Uairon will run forjudge of Probate, lie vas on the county comnittee for years and is well known ail over khe county Pen Hull, former mayor of Howell will be the candidate iuv ieriier ji de i Stickers will be ditnbucd in very township in he county, in order to get these men nominated, it is necessary that they eet 800 vat us or more If you wish to vote for them ask the ele ction board for lickes, Place them in their righi positions and place a cross in fiunt of them Putnam town ship wantsin cast 10 of these stackQvs if pOLvible u une carraif e 111 S11 for carsLater to any unusual noise that night and only leaned of the loss Friday morn ing Several days previously they had visited the farm of William Rocm , west of Andcson and carried olf tiie chickens Cum that farm Deputy Slieritf Baset was called and interviewed a numbr uf suspct W undersuid tire tracks were visible the next morning near uhe places of both thefts o Car t of history Dinkel opened with R two base hit over tiie fence The Hamburg team called time out and decided to walk Searles This was done and then Harlo Hanies drove through short scoring Dinkel Bob Smith placed a perfect bunt scoring Searles and reaching first himself Bud Dillo m way hit one to center scoring M Haines, Nelsan hit over second sdor Chicken thieves visited this seed ion ing Smith, Floyd Haines doubled the past week and gathered up a mmidown the left field foul line scoring ber of fowls Last Thursuiy nhm Dilloway and Nelson That endd chey visited the farm of Max LdTodts efforts as pitcher and Wood wiuge on M 3G about tv o mile wes went in the box Miller groundedHJt 0f Pinckney and took every chicken Riotofd hit through short soonnCrj on the farm This included some uu TJaines fl anointed general mer the the inning Searles hit a saennce ny vvu understand, thoy killed one g ime scoring Rickerd, Haines singled scor 2ooster and a white IK n be lore leaving Dinkel Smith ended the inning ing The Ledwidgo family did nn hear forcing Haines at second Total for the inning, 7 hits and 8 runs Pinckney got two men on in the rtn but Rickerd hit into a double play They were retired in order in tne 8th In the Uth Srvith and Da y singled Nelson fouled out K Hano forced Dilloway at second Miller got a hit, DmKcl gjt his 4tn hit of the game scoring Miller, but Rick, erd was thrown out trying Xrom first to third on it Hamburg got two unearned runs in the 7th RadUvC was hit again by a pitched ball Haine struck out both Bernhardt and Culver Wood hit a grounder which Bob Smith down holding Winkelhouse hit second scoring both runners Classes War all Thwrs evening prayer service 1145 700 800 S00 ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT EXAMINATION It is difficult to understand all of the angles of the Spanish civil war Some years ago King Alonso was kicked off his throne there and a republic started However the people were not sufficiently educated to appreciate one and at the present time the communists seemed to have gotten control of the government They are the ins The outs or rebels it re composed of those who wish to restore King Alfonso to his throne and the conservatives arid tones At first the present government seem to have the best of the fighting Outside interests however came to the aid of the outs, notably Italy and Germany, supplied them with muniti ions etc However much can not be eports of the warfare as the press is decididly conservative Now the same thing aems to be happening in Spain as did in Russia Congressman William W Plackney of tfe iiUi Congressional Uuarief, j iCJtrneci frDm comprising Genesee, Ingham and Livingsjn Counties, announces that, the I B Civil Service Commission will mdact a competitive xaminf follcwingthe world war when the tion of all candimuec toi a point Europeftn nations aided the white ment to th U S Military una yifM Russians to fight the Soviet Beyond Clflgregafional Church iLTReVCUH Zu,e Mtniter Mr E C Baughn, Oraniit Sunday Thenh Heart Life 1 Sf01 Seson for 00 A M7 Homing Worship, 1030 All at 17, at at i AM i loc hU IV Witil I yoas in built a Ato Co in the day uiy f tlnit car Later he at easuier oftlie W D Co, in Detroit His last oimecion in Detroit was hanan Coal Co A few he iviii r the i on tne liill overlooking Academies on Saturday, October liyj at the postoflice buildings Flint, Hiw 1, iiid Lansing oclock local time The purpose of this examination is to enabie Mr, Iiackn y to select appointe ihrouih c mpetitivc tesU for the vacancy he will liavc lu Annapolis and West Point, clas 1937 This xnmiriation will he open only to caadidaes designated by Cong, ess man Pluckm y The time alloAco for the eximination illje i hairs Candidates for thjU S H v to tear off paper and help erecVttfivlrt Aeadamy muhaached thetold for daorating the church theiv sixte nth hirlvlay on Airil 1st On Saturday the teachers boys clashes will take the the Detroit Zoo Anyone dsinng to go e Mr and Mrs Chenault rL of boys the to j Jien he has resided since, lie was a n,ember of Livingston Lol i, purchasing some wi lko basket dinner and laze Estate andCV Everybody Welcome o They stay ail but runs tieth bii yeir at didiit not l,Me I thdiy on X cnteitn th for th I A m i, t uCi i 71 for over 40 granted a life metnbrle was of a friendly and will b much LADIES AID MEETING Tlny must hive v uln teenth birthday but must nol reachd th ir on the dale ,f prolonging the civil war for several years nothing happened, aa thft Reds finally won Whether they are strong enough to do this in Spain or not remaims to be seen he will have at both8 Orla Baily, the hitchhiking can las ofdidate from Burns township, Shiawasse county has entered the campaign again, this time to support SMiatoi James Couzins Six years ago he conducted a campaign for governor by hitchhiking over the siute as he said be wa too poor to buy gasoline Although considered a joke he suprised everbody by getting 10,000 votes He did this without any organization whatever behind him He is extremly shrewd and well able to hold his own in a debate He says he expects Couzins to be renom inated by at least 50,000 votes ac iUch iru tn ir twenjl t of tin Aadfiny Can Milnary Acad flu a Mvimhavc v,uysecond biiahday nirance to tii AcadThe Ladi hold u re fell, over In the TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY I iiiCvi ne i SHOWER OVEN FOR NEWLYWEDS Socia 9th Hamburg agam ihf11Wt toms, first up singled, Lehr batted forCulver and also hit safely Wood flied to Nelson and boh Winkelhouse Dont foit me the 15th irn Bumstmni grounded out pitch , signed claule Fawcett, SHERIFF T want to thank everyone supLrtel me two years aro a tion and I will more than appt your support at the primaries 15th I haVe done my bsl to serve you all as I would like to Le served Vill cLi oept and Burnstruni gr er to first Pinckney AB R Miller, cf Rickerd, 3b Dinkel, c Searles 2b H Haines, p Smith, lb Dilloway, as Nelson, rf F Haines, If 5 6 6 3 5 4 5 5 4 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 H PO 2 0 1 7 0 3 10 2 4 a o LI 4 1 3 2 3 2 2 Wood, 3b, P WTiouse, cf, 3b o Brnrtrum, s,2b 5 Todt, p, M Herbst, c Bennetti If Radtke, lb Bernhardt, 2b Williams, cf Culver, rf tiehr Hamburg AB R 5 1 H PO 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 L 1 4 2 2 7 1 9 3 0 0 d A 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 0 A 1 0 6 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 E o l l o 0 1 0 0 0 t E 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 DEMOCRAT SOUND TRUCK The Democrat, sound truck visited C i th J 1 H Di c , Si i and th I Wu e p pbyinr en v, snow i i K le r w 1 h ooer, vil AT, Cl M is given Mr and last Saturdiy nightat parent, Mr and Mrs east of town Mrs, formerly Mis Loretta f tarion township This jrnsored b the Eastern iasfmic Lodges of Pincksey neighbors cs Aid of the Cong their annual business m and election of officers at th church on Fr, Sept 1 I at 200 P M hour and refreshment Inez Zuse, ,Sec o MRS GROVER LAMBLRTSON J he funeiid of Mrs Grover Lambert on whodied at her home in Iinsinrr wi iii emy All ciindidits Ann ib or W ify CongrcH iiniM metmfir i nev in 71 S Michignan not hdei at iring 1 o enter si Point houhl not William W Ihukvens Sir ct, plint thiin October 1 SPECIAL, NOTlCr MEMBERS OF LIVINGSTON LODGE lining was held her home in Sirnii,,a u , terc Monday Sunimg are her husband, a son, nd ssveral grandchildren The was a former resident nf ocion but mavp,l M T i session at me longe C mcnod t0 Lansing day nifThl Sct 12 All mvmbers of Km i deceased this About f0 in all i aDout Un ea aio Livingston Lodge o 7i, I A M will confer a third d give on Saturday night, Sept ll Lunch wil follow degree work The Ijdtfe Fel lowcraft teiii w ill liah a prarti at the lodiro onai on Sutur Pinckney at 1100 A M on Saturday cvup It was accompanied by County Chair use i in thi,Of CSf uccc eiit The e ening was spent cardiand a potluck lunch1 s erved The newly mandsd J cived many beautiful and giUs trjui their many friends viciniy as well as expressions i em rnrl wishes for a happy and1 tal mrried life Mr and Mrs man Pfau, Lee Lavey, Howard 11111 candidate for state senator, Martin Lavan, Gsvald Hughes and ether county candidates, including ropre llcoker avo now at home to their sentalive of George Welsh, candidate many friends at 106 Longman Lane for governor This was part of the i in Ann Arbor Mrs of th h MRS LYDIA JEFFREYS Lydia Jeffreys 74, widow of the late John Jeffreys, died at her home her Saturday She was form erly Lydia Smith HitorV the Fellowcraft team are asked to b present ate Patrick ing are two Chandler ctunty tur Martin Lavan spoke at Gregory but the candidates contented themselvs with getting acquainted here Official Standing Paul Curlett, Sec ,804,000 LOINISTNT COUNTY In Livingston County oH ons 1 T , thpwoTv closed in the amount of 04, daurhS,11 SuivJ 00uy the Fedrid Land Pank and daughters, Mrs Ray , ycril Land Lank Commissioner tine 30, ion recmith, daughter of the The Oakland county grand jury has handed down its findings in the Black Legion grand jury investigation and named K persons as Black Legion members Many of them are prominent in political affairs of the country Gov Fitzgerald hap dismissed the four slate office holders named and called upon county and city officials to do likewise So far all have not responded Prosecutor Spen a has refused to dismiss his two assistant prosecutors named as Black Legionaires and Sheriff Howairth has so far failed to dismiss his Black Leg ion deputies What the city officials vill do has not yet been announced Nowhere has the Black Legion obtained euch a foothold as in Oakland 1 county According to reports the Black Legion is still strong and hold ing meeting Such assemblies are said have taken place at lake near Pontiac However the backbone of this Uuamerican institution has undoubtably, been broken TRAP Hamburg Pinckney Mancherter Saline Dexter tea V bttted for Culver in the 9th, Chile Two base hitsRickerd, Jt TI Double plavsDilloway J Rfc Woo 1 Left on base,Ferrell 2 PinXeV 4, Hamburg 8 Stackable and Taylor Won , 7 6 4 2 1 1 Lost 1 2 3 6 5 5 TO ELIMINATE DEATH 1 71, 7 u,c at winter Stale Highway QemmUnfoner f lrhrheId from St Murray Von Wagoner has announced CJ Tuesday morning, RCv that the death trap at the Farming Wnrv,ating, Burial ton rutoff on Grand River wil be Marys cemetery eliminated Since its completion in KlLLvn IM0 13 ILLED IN AUTO WRECK Floyd LHadIe7, 20, was killed Se Pct 1932 some 40 people have bvfn kill 875 ed there This cutoff is 20 feut wide 750 and 23 miles long It was oullt by former Commissioner Dillman and very little fading was done The many hills render visibilty very poor The road wiil be closed to traffic and tiie pavement tern up in order 571 285 lfifj 166 We notice a press interview with Chester OHara published in a Det roit paper OHara is the republican State 1 candidate for prosecutor in Wayne M,, vmrrCTrvrrmncil 1 county If nominated and elected he Director, National Emergency Council J a wf on jrj for Michigan t in whi h h n rive out crim Of the oaloed in Liwni J j d m ston County, 156 for39900 cre Mr 0,Ham Jg ,, rouch by made by the Federaj 4Landt Bank aJ aboe ejemnts j 404,100 , flourished since time immemoriable Farm Dut slight intcruptions We in an auto accident on Jackson Road in ftSolJO have been the car tnc same penod S5P The St aT JESi 1 JnSaoSaoVoST Land Bank roK Thr later was also killed Hadley ilTr leant in the amount and 232 totaling Land Bank Commissioner Through the agency of the i mernberrnany years ago a candidate Crodit Administration m 111 for prosecutor in Washtenaw county pn inl luded made a campaign on the following s fTVnnk lo m A fair, just 2M impartial enforce and Hank loan, Bt J9 fkA 1, iTrT opposed Batting Averages Umpires to decide winner oi H,, i aiieA to n Skowerski faiiea w ftn Tim and Harlo Hemes show up on tm r u 10 the winner TlZ season Skowerski league 8eason n ua by was Clayton 1 AB 53 29 Maycock 21 Dinkel 59 H Haine s48 Hollis 20 F Haines 9 Ward 50 1 Smith 79 Rickard 22 Skowerski 11 Nelson 8 sent back in the box He S for Hnmbur I Ison, who had prevun 26 corelessJ was Afmosed for namuui uui j weison ssSrr rsasi B Dilloway 50 Haines wa received fine supSa jiftLJttT POO R 11 10 2 14 11 7 2 10 23 4 0 2 8 5 2 H 26 12 8 21 17 7 3 16 25 6 3 2 11 10 3 3,0 351 I 350 316 272 272 250 228 AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY SEPT , Having rented our farm we ment of the laws lie wag by the liquor interests, slot machine clement and all others who benefit bending the law However he ca red the imagination of the people and was swept into office He tried make good and hauled numeroaa law violators into court Invariably ,o NOTICE Hamburg 0,, Jotflt The Philathia was to have been held SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS COTTON MCCLATCHEY CASE aoui Word was received last week from W1 333 the Michigan Supreme Court that the sen our personal property at Pubh 320 Cot the ingston County,had been affirmed, west oft HowellPinckncy road on iPlainti T, Mary Watson Cotton, rep SATUrrDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 relented by Attorney Joe P totf of Commencing at 100 P M 200 i Howell, filed a Bill to Quiet Title to Said property consists of 2 horses, 145 the point, the basis of claim being cows, 75 sheep, 3 hogs, 70 chickens, i adverse possession for upwards of hay and grain and a full line of farm fifteen years The case presented ing implements A quantity of house 1 trveral novel legal queries, the most hold goods will also he sold Mrs Ida, M Mowers, Adm Frank Mowers Est vus I mw viuiaiur inn cwu m In addition to rcianancmg loan convictiona, 0Srough the Farni Credit Admnitra fey fc candidate for ft govern v Class party which interesting being the right of a con3eld at the home of ract vendor to take thepoesessio of , i0lowers, Prop, DtaktLCleik MV, v lchJonWeJ I goodie was not a benefited also by a icUon in nA tem Like m mortgage pnnalal which aournmntal operating expenses the abot are is a 1 t0 DUt into eff I Gov Fitzgeraid campaigned on sooh fa platform two years ago but tilt , I past year the state payroll has k The Michigan supreme court ruled 1 g0Tne milon 4 j last Wodnesday that the courts have , lonf M tne peopie aPe determjMd the power to determine lake levels shift eir burdens over on the This was the result of the suit of the , government any great reduction of the village of Addison versus the Lenawee county board of supervisors to determine the levels of Round and Devil lakes The village contented AisMSBrtJd I wiah to thank the Kin operating expenses is impossible, CARD OF THAjqCS a m m 111 44 m M jSnvj3 t jLaflH SSS rMB M vHn9 WPV ii Sv ijM, iiWvClffrttoMyii from Pint Page XfiWaSfumMed HwLgld , hit to Ward Ha toeaad for a double play Hart aecond but the throw to get tamett at first waa wild Herb took tfcird on a paeeed bail by Dinkel , Avoirs hit IK the ta Pttekfcey made a whole flock of errors and Hamburg got two more ran Winkolhouee died out Barneg a boated, and was safe when 4tf oeped Haines throw Todd to DUloway but he fumbled and another chance for a double play want Vooay,Johnaon hit a high bounder 0Vr ftrat, scoring both runners The next two batters flied out Samburgs last three runs came in the eighth inning Winkelhouse tingled, tturotnun tiied to Smith Todt hit to Rickerd who tried for a double play at second but Ward dropped his throw, Johnson singled over first, scoring Winkelhouse, Her bet singled to lelt scoring the two remaining runners Pinckney only got one runner as far as third base In the fourth Dink el singled, Searles liied out and Haines struck out Smith sending Dinkel to third but we cad, are adequate to protect the con sumer of oommerrfally pasteurised milk, such as those in cities, but do not protect farmer consumers since the milk received the treatment after it has left the farm This condition indicates the desirability of home pasteurisation NOTES OF THE CAME Pinckney who was weaker Mn dish water in their game against Man chestera week ago suddenly came to life and put on a batting attack that would arouse the nvy of the New York Yankees Stanley Dinkel, ithe old In and out , , er, led tre attack with 4 bingfea in hit a high bounder j 6 times up To add insult to injury vu u ne belted one of them over the fence Its always feast or famine with Dink Dinkel, DUloway and Harlo Haines all got three hita apiece and everyone else on the team hit safely Floyd Arthur Haines, Pinckney high school star featured with a single and double His double scored two runs The right field tence at Hamburg is short and Pinckney put their best Hamburg left hand batters He back up against the fence and pulled doubled down four of their flies This is a Nelson favorite target for Hamburg batters grounded out Bud Diljoway twice I but thsy failed to get a single drive started an inning with a hit but Ward I over it Neither did Pincknev AS both To settle the Eatatef Floyd Reason, De ceased, I will tell at Public Auction The following personal property the F Reason farm 14 mi south and mi westof Pinckney on on 2 V J y who followed hit into a double play each time Bob Smith was switched from first base to left field, his old positionaand Dinkels and liickerds double were hit to left field The Pinckney infield had an easy day as the 9 strikeouts Haines got 33 Head oi Cattle 33 featured in fielding with six putoute and Nelsons 4 flies snagged in right This defeat puts Pinckney but oij field accounted for half the putouts the pennant race for the first half i Many people have asked us where the TriCounty League and as she is Hamburg gets such a good team two games behnd Hamburg in the Well, Herbst, Todt, Radtke and Willsecond half there is not much danger i iams all attended Brighton high of her catching up Hamburgs twoschool, Winkelhouse, Ann Arbor and remaining games are with Manchester and Saline Pinckney plays Chelsea here next Sunday and Dexter the M fm t AS T1 Culver hail 1 DURHAM COW, Bred Mar 10, Due Dec 10 1 JERSEY COW, Sited Mar 3, Due Dec 3 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Feb 14, Due Nov 14 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred June 20,Due Apr 30 11 HOLSTElN COW, Bred May 30, Due Feb 30 9 Good Horses 9 Wood, Burnstrum and from Detroit The Pinckney team is also an all ,, ,, following, which is September 20 star aggregation Rickerd played with 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred May 5, Due Apr 5 Saline will play at Dexter nextj Dexter hign school, Searles and Nel son from south Lyon The balance i HOLSTElN COW, Bred Aug 1, Due May 1 are Pinckney high school contnbu fl e, rt, , Eltions wani ana Maycock playCd at 1 HULs IEIN COW, Open Sunday Miller, cf Kickard, 3 b Dinkel, c Searles,, lb H Haines, p Smith, If Nelson, rf Dilloway, ss lWarJt2b 3b Leitzau, rf Kraeny, rf Winkelhouse, Burnstrum, 2 b Todt ss Johnson, p Herbst c Bennett, If Radtke, lb DeWolfe, cf Two base hits Pinckney AB R 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 Hamburg AB R 6 0 1 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 3 H PO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 10 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 2 10 0 6 1 2 4 A 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 2 4 H PO 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 6 1 12 3 Dinkel, A 0 0 1 5 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 Smith Howell lis who at Stockbridge Johnson, Hamburgs star pitcher, was saved for the Labor Day game and was not present at all Todt depends on a slow, widebreaking curve The Pinckney batters solved this by stepping up and hitting it before it broke In th exciting 6th inning Smith Bases on balls off Johnson, 1 Haines 0 Struck out by Haines 1, Johnson 6 Double plays Johnson to Radtke Burnstrum to Radtke Left on basesPi nekney 6,, Hamburg 7 Umpires Stacabfe and Taylor o HOUSE TRAILER LICENSES Increase in the use of automobile house trailers has created the neeessity for two more form of applij grades, 2,600 to 4,600 a year, cation blank for automobile license ,L ,J plates and in 1937, these different forms will be distinctly colored for guidance of the public and as an aid to bookkeeping in the Department of State Orville K Atwood, Secretary of State, ui deciding to have the several application forms printed on colored paper, ha,s pointed out that there is no final and accurate knowledge of the number of house trailers licensed in Michigan today In past years, high school while Parker Hoi ni TO LI AM nri r is on the Pinckney list played I UUKHAM COW, Open 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Apr 25, Due Jan 25 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Mar 6, Due Dec 6 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Feb 27, Due Nov 27 1 HOLSTElN COW, Open 1 JERSEY COW, Bred JulyiS, Due Apr 15 X outwn Perfect,l BLACK COW, Bred Feble, Due Nov 26 This game, was only the secondI deJ1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Feb 2 Due Nov 2 feat for Hamburg this season, both , ,,,,, ,, JT 7 W of which were at the hands of Pincki 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred July 3, Due Arv3w1 SSStaSS 1 HOLSTElN COW, BredDec 22, Due Sept 22 3 0 TVJS J 2S V C0W J ue Pr 28 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Apr 20, Due Jan 20 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Feb 21, Due Nov 21 1 HOLSTElN COW, Bred Feb 5, Due Nov 5 1 HOLSTElN COW, Open 1 JERSEY COW, Bred July 30, Due Apr 30 litED COW BLACK HEIFER, Coming 2 Yrs Oid,Pattuie Bred 1 GUERNSEY COW, 4 Yrs Old, Due Soon 1 GUERNSEY COW, 5 Yrs Old, Due Soon 1 GUERNSEY COW, 4 Yr Old, Due Soon 1 BLACK TEAM, 11 12 Yrs Old, Weight about 1500 TGRAY MARE, 9 Yrs Old, Weight 1400 1 BAY GELDING, 15 Yrs Old, Weight 1400 1 BAY MARE, Colt by Side Mo Old, Wt 1400 PR BAY HORSES, Weight 1100, 5 Yrt Old 1 BAY COLT, 1 YrrtMd 250 Sheep 250 team is now playing in the tournament at Battle Creek state CIVIL SERVICE, EXAMINATION The United States Civil Service Commission hap announced open competitive examinations a follows Director of education, 6,500 a year, Bureau of Indian Affairs Aeronautical enginee, various Agricultural aids, various grades, 1,260 to 2,000 a year, Soil Con servation Service , Public health nursing consultants,11 GUERNSEY COW, 5 Yrs Old, Due Soon various grades, 2,600 to 4,600 a i DI KCr mX c V AIJ r c year, and public health nursing ass l Pr1LUVV Yr8 Old, Uue Soon istant, 2,000 a year HOLISTEIN COW, 6 Yrs Old, Due Soon Full information may be obtained i ippcrv nrwxi e V MJ I e from the Secretary of the United l 311 OW, 5 Irs Old, Due Soon States Civil Service Board of Exam 75 YOUNG COARSE WOOL EWES, Good Ones 75 FINE Vz BLOOD EWES, Good Ones 100 GOOD FEEDING LAMBS 3 GOOD COARSE WOOL BUCKS Farming Implements 3 OLIVER WALKNG PLOWS 2 3 SEC SPRING TOOTH HARROWS 1 SPIKE TOOTH DRAG 1 GRAIN DRILL 1HORSE CORN PLANTER 1 ROLLER 1 McCORMICK GRAIN BINDER 1 DEERING GRAIN BINDER 1 JOHN DEERE MOWING MACHINE 1 NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER 1 BEAN PULLER 4 WAGONS 1 HAY RAKE 2 1 HORSE CULTIVATORS 2 CORN PLANTERS 1 FANNING MILL 1 SET BOB SLEIGHS 1 CORN SHELLER 1 SET SCALES 3 SETS WORK HARNESSES OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTI iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, applications for house trailer license or from the United States Civil Ser platesan almost negligible volume vice Commission, Washington, D C have not ben segregated from those f ordinary trailers The rates for the bouse trailers and passenger Vayarwhen pTaU applicants go Jhe reductirTjn long distance to the state capital or to branch ofV J wlch on ,th,e basis of present il X nmat f a tiiM business is expected to save the pubices of the Department of State, they TSKAftftn o1K, OWAfk TERMSCASH REDUCED TELEPHONE ATF must chose the right form from a totalof nine There are full and half year plate forms for passenger cars, commercial vehicle, ordinary trailers house trailers and rrotorcyclee Clerlw lie 7,350,000 annually, is another step in a definite program for better and cheaper long distance telephone service which we have been working on for year Only some ten year M J REASON, Adm muafwawh eareMlv iv their fonda f W ,M Jinsyr these nine distinct Kinds ofJ telephone anvr pW, , ol uJ applications nve tlKoperatoryd you bak iat To simplify the matter for ail con ORD PRICE, Auctioneei erntd, Atwood ha ordered 1937 application blanks printed on different colors PROTECT HEALTH BY TREATING MILK Raw Milk on Farm Can B Pasteur feed Eatil to Help Avoid K Milk Born Disease Housewives in communities or on farm where commercially pasteurJaedmftk is not available, among everyday kitche utensils,, among themeans of effectivly protecting families against possible infection by mastitis or other germs in milk, suggests C S Bryan, Michigan ttt Cortege Bacteriologist These germ which may be responsible for septic sore throat are des itreyed by pasteurizing the raw milk in an ordinary double boiler such as the ordinary hoosewife uses m preyarinf custards The raw milk Is phadia tlie inner container of the idottble boOtr and th water brought Jto a bt Ad soon as the water start the inher container should be a ftndv undertaken by CoUege bacteroflojctM timple and fool after a deay of rive o v n ntmaes or more, and the cost of a day station tostation call from New York City to San Francisco, for instance, was 1650 Today, nearly all long distance calls are put through without the person calling hanging up the telephone, and the cost of a telephone and the cost of a telephone call on a i week day from New York City to San Francisco is now 750, less than half what it was, and is only 4b0 on Sundays and after 7 PM In fact, it now costs only 500 on Sundays and after 7 PM to make the longest cistance cal possible within tno United States, from East Port, Maine, to Bay, California 2,947 airline milee Along with these improvements and economies, Jiore has been marked improvement in the quality of tran4 fmission, the conservation being clear er and freer from noises and inter, motions j Many things have contributed to the success of this program of better and cheaper long distance service1 research and development applied to Gerald Reason,Clerk physical equipment, improved opera andth mttk cooled immedting technique, earnings that permit 1 ntlferHu refrigeration totea construction of adequate facilij ties, and above all, the incentive forj accomplishment which is the ides of the thousands of telephone me Mo anwjMc uiu wr, ud women who have each contri home pasteurisation oVd their part t thij progress O hi the Augustvlously, the gal is not yet reach of JltaWkvi and wo shall continue with every ex obtfiin pectation that leng distance rates J Room, may in time be furher reduced, and Lan that whatever shortcomings there M R j Mviee today wiU be Howard ElUiott DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR State Senator 14th District, Ingham and Livingston COUNTIES I Am for the Best Interests of Those Who in the Factory and Field, Pro duce the Wealth of America ttt Be Sure VOTE FOR J M Eager , of 0cei1a Township REPUBLICS CANDIDATE for Superintendent of the Poo V our Vole Will Be Appreciated Tues Sept 15th iiifevJv S 1 iSftA i I t EEnreMT THE GOVERNMENT GENERAL INSURANCE rsWNe 1 a tttPl v11kDef, MfeUgftB fi PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sals a SpaeiaUty Phono Pincknoy lFl I C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE U THE PEACE Pinckntyj Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr U G GordanierA 112 N Michigan Office noun S 301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evening 700830 Phone 20 Howell MseesT On Language, One People t DON W VANW1NKLE AtMraj t Uv Office over First Stata Savings Bank Howell, MirK UJPiaiagg JAY P ATTORNtV HOWELL, Oftco at Court Hoi rea,uiremeat DRS H F CL PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Haating Wa Do Plumbing and Heating of At Kindt We Handle Electric Psuape, Septic Tanks and Water Praetor Tanks 611 E Gd Ri HoweU, Mich Phone 610 Repair Work ol All ftjuo N OVrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenh day of June, 1919, executed by Taft Van Syckl rr Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife ad in hor own right, as mortgriors, ID The Federal Land Dank of kSaint Iu1 a body corporate, of St Pau Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfifth day of Tune, 1919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 214, 215, 216 tn 1 217 thereof which mortgage wai filed for rcrord in the office of the Register of Doels of Ingham County, Michigan, en the second dy of Tulv, 1010, recorded in Liber 201 of Mortgages on are 9 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said moorage will be fore closed, pursuant Ho power of sale, and the premises therein described as The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Range Three Erst less ono acre here tofore conveyed to Fraryia Broughton by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 186D, and recorded In Liber 47 of Deads, on page 601 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Sec tion Six Township One North, Range Three East, leae the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of gction Thirtyone, Jownshin Two North, Range Three East, Livingston Asd that certain parcel of Six and five hundredths aUrss in InhaV County, described as COnimettclttg at Quarter post of Section One TOWft ship One North, Range Two East Oil County line, thence North Mtysevin rods, thence West seventeen rwb, thence South fiftyseven rods thttWt East seventeen rods to the place of beginning , will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston, County, at the front door of the Court House, itt the City of HowolL In said Count and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1036, at two oclock P M There a due and payable at the date of this notice upon ths debt secured by said ittortffrKe, the sum of 7059444, OP SAINT PAUL Mortgages DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgages HoweU, Michigan Normal and Emergency Need Met by Advances of Com mercial Banking Credit NEW BRUNSWICK, N J The American commercial banking credit system is an absolute essential in the Qaancial operations of business and government Harold G Moulton, President of the Brookings Institution of Washington D C, said here recently in sn address before toe Graduate School of Banking conducted under the joint auspices of Rutgers University and the American Bankers Association If the flexibility and expansibility provided by commercial banking credit were eliminated, Dr Moulton declared, it Is scarcely too much to say that the economic system itself would shortly be destroyed Normally the amount of credit extended by commercial banks to the gov eminent is small in amount and for the purpose mainlyjof financing temporary nticlpation of tax colas But in periods of esslon, when the ts of government t rapidity, the expanflsji tiemtaercial bank credit is on a SjeAeSJafotis scale Such is the case at fJtawesent time now Public Needs Are Financed The purchase of government securities by individuals and by the commer elal banks provides the government with the means by which its manifold activities are financed The Treasury obtains the funds, with which the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and other government credit agencies finance their operations, through the sale of securities, largely to commercial banks These funds, in turn, have gone to the assistance of distressed banks and other financial institutions, to aid industrial and agricultural enterprises, to finance new public and private capi tat construction, and to provide relief to the unemployed Dr Moulton declared that It Is not true that the world depression, was cauBed by a breakdown ofttfe American banking system which did not, in fact, occur until the depression had been nnder way for more than three years He added Nor is it true that the world maladjustments existing in 1029 can be ex plained simply by undue extensions of commercial banking credit in the preceding years These maladjusiments involved world agricultural Industrial, commercial and financial relations THB expression, to apeak tbe same language, is a common one Bui1 speaking the same language may mean more than hat ing a vocabulary in common Figuratively, It implies having certain experiences ia common that Is, having a similar outlook from which e may understand one another more readily Words alone have never proved to be a guarantee of understanding, van among members of the same family Confidence and respect are not always brought about or maintained by talkingvery often quite the contrary Agreement Is not always arrived at through discussions While being able to talk freely together sometimes helps us to understand one anothers thoughts, and should make it possible to understand one anothers point of view, words do not invariably indicate ones thoughts, and talking together may produce a result Quite unlike agreement Certainly, if we would gain any REPUBLICAN TICKET rass sssssrs EI IS m6 must go farther than mere words, j Your Support Appreciated It is apparent that between Individ Mee uals and nations friendliness involves Preston K Fuller Brighton Township CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer SAM STREET Hughes REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS SIXTH DISTRICT PRIMARY SEPT 15, 1936 a considerable degree of what is ealled understanding Mary Baker ddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, reminds us Miscellaneous Writings, p 262 that when the heart speaks, however simple the words, its language is always acceptable to those who have hearts And she explains this In her sermon, The Peoples Idea of God, where she says p 13, This allimportant understanding is gained in Christian Science, revealing the one God and Bis allpower and everpresence, and the brotherhood of man in unity of Mind and oneness of Principle In order to recognize our true relation to each other, we must A General Improvement Cited The improvement In genera conditions which is now taking place should be of material aid to bankers in carrying forward a constructive program for increasingly useful relationships between banking and business, as well as one of more helpful personal business services to all oiu people Sound banking conducted in ways the public need and understand must be the aim of successful bank management How can the banker make his operations and policies more under standable to the people of his combe aware of the basic oneness of God munity How can better and broadei FARM ACCOUNTING REVEALS LESSONS Principles of Sound Business Management That Apply to All Farms An analysis made of detailed rtrorrts kept by a group of Wisconsin farms revealed several important lessons and the principles of sound business management derived from them apply equally well to other farms, sayg an article in the Bulletin of the Agricultural Commission of the American Bankers Association The article says Investment costs, including Interest, depreciation, repairs, taxes and in surance, are approximately twothirds of all farm costs Furthermore, these costs are largely independent of the production program of the farm This means that if a farcies, cuts his production of crops or livestock, he Increases bis investment costs per unit of product produced, as a smaller number of units must then carry as large an expense load as before This illustrates the Importance, from ihe standpoint of costs, of operating a farm at or near capacity Investment mi a takes are more costly than many others because they can not easily be corrected If a tamer pays too much for his farm, his invest ment costs will be abnormally hithJas long as he owns It If he constructs a 4,000 barn, when a 12,000 barn would m served hl purpose, he will have excessive barb costi, year after year, duriag thl entire service life of the structure This emphasizes the Importance of a knowledge of investment values and the ipeclnc investment requirements of individual farms Determining Rest or Palis Beonofities In working tor greater economy, It is essential that the farm manager be able to distinguish between a real and a false saving This can be done only through a careful estimate of the contribution to income, over a period of time, of each item of expenditure Only if more is saved in expense than will be lost in income, can a contemplated cut in expense be designated as a real saving For example, dropping dairy herd improvement work may result in a yearlj expense reduction The ques tion to decide is what effect the dropping of this work will have on the present and future income from the dairy herd, if the estimated loss in livestock receipts doe to a lowered effi ciency in feeding and breeding ia greater then the original saving, then it would obviously bs a false economy Substantial savings can be effected on many farms through the nse of more borne grown gaden produce and farm cured meats Vgiy pay out money for products of this kind that can be produced much cheaper at borne The money saved from the family food budget eta be used for the purchase at ey teUait tUt wffl make the tra tM tatiii 14 mm as Principle True understanding is of God spirtUal Until one realizes this, no unanimity of thought can bo con sistently manifested The belief to do and how to do it, where to go and when to be there, what to say and how to say it Mortals need no longer grope their way in the darkness of ignorance, fear, and dismay, but may come read ily and spontaneously into the sun 1 light of dominion through letting that Mind which was in Christ Jesus direct and govern their every motive and act This is the right way, and j therefore it has the right of way The world today is in need of thought adjustment as the solution for inactive, inaccurate, immoral conditions Seeker for employment, your help as a right thinker is needed Your services are in demand at at times and in all places in fact, thl most essential of all necessary equlp ment is yours For, as a right think i er you possess, without stint, intelli gence , honesty, truthfulness, kind cess, loyalty, trustworthiness I We should use our Godgiven means We should rejoice and be I financial services be soundly provided How can banking improve its op erating methods and income These and many similar questions demand the earnest attention of all bankers They call for a fresh counselling to gether and a new interchange of experience 8nd advce among the members of our profession With these thoughts in mind, we have built the convention program with the view ot also calling into our councils speakers from various lines of business to give us their viewpoints and advice I can say without reservation that this is to my mind one of the most crucial years In the evolution of American banking, ana that we are passing through a period demanding, as never befon coopera tion and mutual exchange of view point among our members and otn INGHAM LIVINGSTON GENESEE COUNTIES m VOTE FOR Jennie M Eastman REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Treasurer rrimunL kiJluiiibor 15, li36 QUALIFIED DESERVING FRANK ers Radio Commencement Exercises exceedingly glad that our service as constructive thinkers are ever needed Right thinking about every condition is really the help wanted Each of Gods children has it to bestow and as he gives it freely he can never be impoverished Instead of seeking a job we may go forth with the joyous confidence and assurance that, as we learn to reflect I More than 20U widely separated chapters of the American Institute of Bankisg the educational section of the American Hankers Association I hold annually in September a simul tanoous commencement exercise at which they Union to the speaker of the evenins by radio This is said to be j the most extensive graduation cere mony held by any educational insti CANDIDATE FOR t t M I I I REGISTER ct JEEOS REPunur,N TirtY YOUR VOTE WIIL BT AIlREC 1ATED n , m, nA i, the chapters, winch are located in ed Our sonship with God has en dowed us with such qualifications as enable us to give unselfishly, to be unceasingly active Such credentials are acceptable by every employer In the light of this reasoning the old adage of selling oneself to obtain employment takes on an entirely different meaning, for when one knows ones true self aright as the exprea siou of God one begins to understand the Masters words, The kingdom of God is witbin you After quoting this statement in Pulpit and Press p 3 Mary Baker Eddy says,Know, then, that you possess sovereign power to think and act rightly, and that nothing can dispossess you of this heritage and trespass on Love Thus, as right thinkers we 9t seek tng to give, we are capable of filling our place in the order of the day and there is a eontinual demand for that which we have to otter,The Cartafia WIH Monitor The Businea Outlook NEW YORKThe natural fortts Of recovery have demonstrated their strength and havt a momentum which may reasonably be expected is Carry the country into new high ground, says Backing, the publica tion of the American Bankers Association, la its August issue The momentary stimulation following the distribution of bonus fundi to the veterans has practically died away and u oo longer an important business factor A certain degree of un certainty arising from the national political campaign is unavoidable, the magazine sayg pt cities and towns throughout the United States, totals about 35,000 bank employees and officers The graduates number each year more than 2500, and total graduates are now aver 21 z o At the ll imar h courtesy, rnhr d powxy too much than a Vmiv too lutfc1 SrTEMDER fTr7x 18Jem Smith Is eleteJ pre Colony 160 rZ UFJwsNj Ewtt Hilepubo ftjirf h Man Wiihna w A,i L Country0 ISfl tDufye dWorntritt firtt practical United Suter utomobil ISH lGorRe Washington timet a third term, 1794 14U S Central Scott oee pte MtKlCe City 1847 Your Support Will j 0 FRANK WILSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Superintendent Poor SECOND TEHM llTinke eud am Urn la JS3JL battl b the British 1914, ItAmerican teflon ineot poraied by Act of Con rress 1919 James Morgan REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I respectfully eolieit your support of my candidacy m a guarantee of my faithful Mrvteo A taxpayer and resldoat of Livingston county I am unalterably opposed to unnecessary spoBaHag Faettittar with every detail ef the A eleaa reeord Long eaperieaee a 8 S fcv fl tiSMriM M HfV II I Used Car and Truck Sale NO DOWN PAYgNT Some Good Used Cars from WWch To Select from 50 up to 45000 S Fords, Chevrolet, PIymuths,01deV mobiles Etc COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE UCCTerm8 2500 per month buy any new Ford SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH vaaiaMaoaaaniSMBSa I I 3 Jf x a rrr gwwj awmiV TV Ml sfssMssssslssssl IPPWlffc o j E V ijij, DUptcfc WeaaaAjr4 lftM TO Si Vw5i Howell Theatre Wed, Tkur Frf, Sept 0, 10, 11 RH YTHM ON THE RANGE WITH BING CROSBY FRANCIS FARMER,, BOB BURNS Comedy Cartoon News Sat,S 12 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 3 P M 10c 20c THE CASE The ARIZONA RAIDERS AGAINST MRS AMS With MADELINE CARROLL, GEORGE BRENT WITH LARRY BUSTER CRABBE, RAYMOND HATTON, MARSH HUNT, JANE RHODES, GRANT WITHERS, JOHN DOWNS Cartoon Mat Sun 2 P, M, Con, Sun, Moo, SspL 13, 14 HALF ANGEL WITH FRANCES DEE, BRIAN DON LEVY, CHARLES BUTTER WORTH, HELEN WESTLEY, HENRY STEPHENSON, SARA HADEN Comedy Cottage Days Musical Tue,, Sept 15 DOUBLE FEATURE COUNTERFEIT WITH CHESTER MORRIS, MARION MARSH MARGOT GRAHAM, LLOYD NOLAN New 15c with Merchants Ticket FIRST BOY With JOHNNY DOWUS SHIRLEY DEANE f I Wed, Thur, Fri, Sept, 16, 17, 18 , WARNER BROS BRING YOU THE GREEN PASTURES Comedy I 4 4 News ComingSo They Were Married Road to Glory Girls Dormitory FRED J TEEPLE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE SHERIFF Your Support Appreciated PRIMARIES, SEPT 15, 1936 Gregory Rvv Dean, Brown City, delivered the sermon at the local church, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Leavy and children spent the week end at Mt Clemens with Mrs Lcavys parents, returning home Monday Miss Ruth Embery is spending a few days with Mrs Harold Sowdy and children Miss Norma Osborne visited her parents, Mr and M Walter Corser, Unadilla Mr and Mrs A McQueen pi Lansing , spent Sunday at RayJohnsons Elder Snoots, wife and children of Detroit are visiting Mr and Mrs F v , me Ovit Elden Snooks was fomerly pas leys mother, tor of the M E Church of Unadilla Indianapolis, Mr ans Mrs Henry Willi1 called oh friends urday Sam Galbreath Detroit, spent the week end here with relatives Horn to Mr and Mrs Fred Howard a girl last week Mr and Mrs, C W Fatsingcr of Love, here and Sat Olendinc, Montana, called Thomas and family Monday Sunday guesb of Mr and MrsC K Marshall I Mr and Mrs Gibbin Walker, Ann Ai bor were calling on friends here Sunday Mr and Mrs H E Marshall attended the lair in Ann Arbor, Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank May and daughtr, Vera, Jackson called on their brotherinlaw, S Bullis and Mr and rs J E Grashons, Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall called on Mr and Mrs H E Marshall Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath attended the Ann Arbor Fair Saturday Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley were called to Fairmount, Indiana, Wednesday evening by the death of a relative They alo visitid Mr Hart sister and family near returning Monday Mr and Mrs William Buhl and ftandtJon, Stanley Dickron,, visited their cousins in Grand Ledge, Diamondale, Charlotte and Waeousta, Tuesday and Wednesday of lat week Mrs J C Groshons called on her sister, Mrs, Glenn Mayer, Friday The Howlett Brothers had a BIUJ E Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mm Inez Burdick consolation by Mr J i rally Blades on a with Mrs Edna Moore and Mr3 Mddrvd Whitlock They also served ce cream Those who will act for the good of I the order at the next raeeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, September 15, and Mrs, Nellie U Haight and Mrs Emma Hayner fMrs Harvey MeMichael was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at her home Thursday afternoon A guest was Miss Susan Reynolds of Ann Arbor a former active member of the Guild here The president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar was in charge of the meeting which was opened with singing, Onward Christian Soldiers, and prayer by the president Announcements of the Pine Lake Conference to be held September 2223 and the National Preaching Mission to be held at De troit September 24, 25, 26, 27 were nade Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Henry B Pryer were appointed i committee to draft a resolution on the death of Mra Geo Smith It was voted to hold a bake sale at Hamburg village Saturday in charge of Mrs Charles S DeWolf, Mrs Elmer Blum and Mrs John D Moore Mrs Arthur C Smith was taken in as a new member The committee on entertainment, Mrs Nellie E Pearson, Mrs Ida Knapp, Mrs John D Moore, Mrs Earl C Lear and Mrs Clifford C VanHom were appointed lo look after the tickets on the quilt The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs G Roy Merrill Thursday afternoon, Octobsr 1 Mrs MeMichael served ice cream and cake Quips were read by the members Mrs William H Keedle in company with her nieces, Mrs Harry L DeWolf and two daughters, Dorothy tnd Barbara of Ann Arbor township ind Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit notored to Muskegon Heights Sunlay to visit Mrs Keedles son, Donild L Keedle and family, returning lome Monday Marjorie and Annette Keedle of Muskegon Heights who lad been spending a week witn Mrs DeWolf and Miss Lundy returned iiome with them Mr and Mis Frank Haviiii and VIrs HavlinV brother, F Tomasek lave returned to their homes al Iervyn, 111 fiorn a visit with Mr riavlins sister, Mrs Emil J Kuchai and family Mr and Mis Walter DeWolf and family hav returned from their redding trip through Canada and are IOW at homo at Apt 4, 437 Second 3t, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum of Xtroit arc spending a few weeks at heir cottage Elora on the shore f the Huro I River here Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr and two daughters, Marlene and Judith Ann, have returned to their home at Chicago, 111 from a ten days visit with Mrs Doherrs parents, Mr and MrsJ William Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs Eugene Smith are spending a few days at Royal Oak Mrs Allan Snow of Strawberry Lake is spending gme time with vlrs Ida Butierfield Mrs Harry Shankland and three laughters, Mrs Lauren Jdcle and Mr Jedele and Missss Harriet and Carolyn of Ann Arbor spent Sunday vith Mrs Shanklands parents, Mr undp Mrs William Blades Mr and Mra Harry Hayner and three children, Gale, Phillip and erna, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr Hayners parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner Edwin Roiser and Clifford Griffith of Mt Clemens spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr Roisers sister, Mra Edwin Shannon, Jr and family H Miss Susan G Reynolds of Ann f Arbor was a guest of Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Thursday Henry M Qual went to Mio Monday to visit his son, Laurence R Queal and family, returning home Tuesday Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan visited Mrs Prolans mother, Mrs Arthur Wynian, and Mr Wynian at Vernon Saturday and Sunday Mrs Clifford C VanHom has been spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith at Detroit Mr and Mrs John Lundy of Detroit spent the past week with Mr Lundys aunt, Mis Elmer E Blum and Mr Blum at their cottage, Elora Mr Edwin Shannon Jr and Misse Jean and Helen Frey spent o4MpEyi FACTS BOUTr i HOT vsot VV mm A9 r r PCH W , NrtiCl IF THERE WR A STREET, HOW MANV HOMES WOULD REFUSE TO TAKE SERVICE FROM IT THISIN EFFECTIS THE CONVENIENCE THAT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATtR , BRINGS VCU K r v M vm eS i Lt fr s fc NOT j7 i r, v HOTWAYEI FAUCETS ARE ALWAYS HT C ANY HOUR OFThB L DAY OR NIGHTWHEN YOU HAVE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATING IN YOUR HOME WITH AN AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER YOU REACH FOR A FAUCET INSTEAD OF A MATCH I T You WOULDNT GUV AN AUTOMOBILE WITHOUT A SELFSTARTER AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATING MAKE9 YOUR HOT WATER SERVICE SELFSTARTING ASK ABOUT THIS MODERN HOME CONVENIENCE AT ANY DETROIT EDISON OFFICE i 1 M vv,vi yv g and Plainfield made a farewell party for Rev Swadling Thursday night, lunch was sintd and Rev Swadlincr Swadling r,tmou wun a purse taken up from the crowd of 100 friends Miss Carrie Swadling was remembered Thursday nignt at the fare well party by her S 8 clats with an overnight bag Mr and Mrs Joe Claik and daughters and Miss Maggie Paeon oE Detroit called Sunday on Mr and Mrs John Roberts, Mr and Mn H A Wassou and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton jlev Ryan our new minister will preach at the regular hour next Sunday I ,l,uMm,m1il,i1,iiimtmtiiiiimiiiiui 1 I on Ed Rock Shoot Labor Day M J nr o x Ed Thomas and family are enterMr and Mrs, Sam Lveson, Detroit taining company from Montam were hre over the week nd Mrs Claude Sigler called on Mrs Marsh last week Mrs, F M Bowdish end Donald were shopping in Ann Arbor Thursday, and attended the fair Miss Mirnavieve Voegts returned children are home and Iansing for The Crawford from Reed City school JohR Hoffnagle, Detroit, the weeVJund with Mr and Cecil Galbreathr Tusdny in Detroit rs E N Braby spent Friday with Miss Mary Jane AtLee vh has Mrs Floyd Liilywhite been spending th summer at Davajaj Mr A J Holmes is spending Labor camp near Ore Lake, Hamburg town , Day at the State Fair, Detroit ship has returned to her home at Pinckney Mrs Nellie E Haight and Amos Pickett have been spending a few days with Mr Picketts daughter, Mrs Don DuHois, and family at Shepherd Bonnie Kuchar and Hyatt Krasney holiday week end Lakeland Miss Florence Painter of Detroit visited her parents here, Sunday and Mrs, Henry Reek and Mr daughters were up from Toledo for 7 and Roy Wright A , ,, Charley McConn Monday to her teaching position m Jcft fAr Manton Saturday night Muakeogon, after spending the sum MrLd E Jrakhons, Sr mer with her mother Mrs Jennie bridge called at hjs suns horn Voegts and Aunt Lottie Breaby y, Mrs R D Breniser was visiting in fhc Kin Daulfciiters will Ann Arbor Sunday and the children dinBer at the hall, fhursday Hamburg returned home wiUi her after a visit there Erwin Nicholas and family called en Ed Thomas and family Thursday pjn Hamburg hive No 392, Lady V M8 wvJ Crosman at Maccabees held their regular meeting adad the Jackson Fair Friday at IoOF hall Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Ed, McCorney, Jack with the lieutenant commander, Mrs on called on Mr and Mre Charles Blanche B Pryer presiding in the Galbreatli, Sunday absence of the commander, Mrs R2fndir8 sybau attended Gladys Lee Official reports were givugh reunion at the home of en by Mrs Carrio E Sheridan and left Tuesday on a motorcycle trip to spent I Niagra Falls Mis Miss Minnie Parker of Ypeilanti is visiting her niece, Mrs Clifford C VanHom, and Mr VanHorn The Sunday school of St Stephens Episcopal church resumed its studies Sunday morning after r months vacation Church services will be held Sunday morning, September 20, with lay reader, Arlain Taylor, officiating StockMonseiVe Mr Herbert Lanlg New York, City 8 spent the holidaay week end with 3 friends here S Mira Dorothy Carr and Mr Jack s Roberts called on Mr and Mrs Lee, s Sunday and Monday Families who have left their sum J mer ccttages for the season are C I Cross, returning to Fort Wayne,, Ind a I iana Howard Hex, Winans Lake, to ,Detroit Arthur Heubner Toledo Guy Smith, Cleveland Albert Wur All Owing Me on Account I Kindly Call and Settle Plainfeid t dock, Columbus M JGallager and family and others Mr Robert Boehm and wife called , , on Mr and Mrs, Harry Lee, Saturover igti evening Mr and Mrs James Wheeler and son and friend were Labor Day guests i 9 i rSZ2r VU LDtro Li tie Smith ore of the hives most faith,, 2S rJL ,,Cd to ful members The names of Dorothy LTW t o A ioor WOO, Iowa Tharlkiay evening u Gny and Emma J Cooker were A J HoImes Saturday in j Mrs Swadlirtg was guest of MrsJessi Topping and fam , ilv Saturday night, j There was no churchtservice hereof MisSt Viola Petty, i Sunday for thfl tvew minister Rev Mr and Mrs Burdick Ryan of Colombiaville did not gt going to Detroit to vieit fheir family t heT ,, A, i e today and indefinitely s , Rev Swadhng and Came left Sitj Roy Hiscock and family are icav i urday for thcr new point Colombia j ng their cotfage home this mourning 5 nle where he will officiate in Sun1 g 8 for home in Ann 3 i fcf tfieserious illness of his farther entedfor mrmWin1 C4C Lansing L2l2 SfnVwSUnda5r after rodVthTortrMr, Emily I The W MS will meet Wodnay DoTi witJMaryDRchko Kuchar and Mnu Mmnie Cookcr cony, afternoon with Mrs Jessie Topping Btr Dean , Brown City, who del ducted a bean miessinsr contest the Mrion , jvM4 tfct crmon here Sunday, spent e wLer bce Mri lHanche K I Mrs Sm Mi,ler Wtoss TuesffSr to th H E Marshall and Carrie gfday to the Udi Guild for supper, t MH S wiffbt u wan tm mH WQf hf Jj ttJTil Orcuit Wti gtrion, ParWi Coram Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and Misl Frances Vanderwall spent the week end in Ann Arbor VILLAGE TAX NOTICE I will receive the Village Taxes at my home on Thursdays, during July ud August to Sept 16th 8ignad BJaMaa Martin ViL TMM waWB8pF 88 w 8 Br888 TEEPLE HARDWARE rMMimm,HiMtiiH,nMimiMiiiiit Be Sure and Yote ST 7v WJj v VITA C Plndbiey Dit Wedneaay September 9, 1936 , RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS Raceland Salmon, Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, Corned Beef, Fri Sat Sept, II, 12 12c 23c CAN Tfae Pktoey Dkpald Entered at the Postof fico mt Pinckney, Mich, SJ Second Clan Matte Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER QT 3 Lge Cans 20c 12 0ZCAN SUNBRITE CLEANSER White Navy Beans 3 LB Shredded Wheat Fancy Blue Rose Rice, Per Pkg SUNBAY CRACKERS 2 3 LB PKG lie Palmolive Toilet Soap Hcrsheys Cocoa 3 CAKES 16c i LB CAN Fly Spray CHASE SANBORN PINT CAN DATED COFFEE LB NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG JELLO 3 PKGS POSTS BRAN FLAK ES LGE PKG C HL KENNEDY Phone 23F3 Mrs C J Teeple was a Brighton visitor Friday j J Miss Dorothy Wilson was in How ell last Saturday Carl Soper is home from Ann Ar, bor for a few days vacation Stanley Dinkel transacted business in Howell last Saturday Mrs Emma Burgess and Mrs M J Reason were in Pontiac Thursday Mrs Wing of Batavia is the guest of her daughter, Mrs W E Darrow Mrs James Roche spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Russell West in Detroit Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and children attended a wedding in Detroit last Saturday Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett attended the Washtenaw Co Fair in Ann Arbor Thursday Mis Nettie Vaughn visited her, son, Dr Morley Vaughn, and family at Maybe last week Mr asd Mrs J W Bradley of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Abed Haines and children spent the week end with relatives in Clarkston Marilda Rogers returned to Detroit Monday where she will again teach in the Dyr school Mr and Mrs W T Irish and family spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harold Torsy in Fenton Hartley Bland and daughter, j Helen, of Howell were Sunday sup j psr guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr and Mr L W Hoff, Ed Douglas and wife of Fsint spent the week end and Labor Day with the Mjss Banche MUn Ifc af Mrs Francis Shiaper asd Mr and Mrs B 11 T son, Jack, of Detroit were guests of ton School Days Are Here it We have a complete line school supplies, everything need for school 2 Before buying your outfit come in and look over our assortment PRICED RIGHT Kennedy sOrugStore vv vNim in BiighMr and Mrs George Siller last Wednesday W C Miller, son, Norman, and Russell Livermore of Dexter spent Sunday and Labor Day at tludr hunting camp at Luzerne, Miss Zita Harris left for Detroit Monday to tako up her school work Her mother, Mis Alma Harris, will Dale Granpi of Durund was a Sunday guwt of Mr and Mrs, Cliford VanHorn Dr and Mr Clare Skinner of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Ernest Frost E J Dorian and wile ot Jt were guests kst Wednctiay et M remain at the home here for another , and Mrs Frank rjoxVM Miss Laura IJum Lt nciol 11 ti v Ford Hospital, Detroit, thi wek I Mr and Mrs Munnis Kenny of Dexter wore Pinckney callers Sunday eveing Mr md Mrs John Martin ana son, Lemuel, were in Ann Arbor last WtXL mduy leorjre Hornshaw of Detroit spent tiie first of the week with his mother, Mrs John Hornshaw i Robert and Howard Read returned , home from as auto trip in northern I Michigan last week week or so Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Sunday guosts Miss Myrtle Mulholjtake a course as student nurse land, Mariam, Darwin and Leonard Mr and Mrs Jamo iien Meyer Lansing were guests of her motlvr, Mrs Sarah Carr, ihu first of tin week Drake, Mr and Mrs John and children all of Ypsilanti Mr Strasser and son of Battle Creek spent the week end with Rev James Carolan Mrs Strasser and,w younger on, Bernard, who havr been j Mercer wer Ann spending several weeks here returned Brighton, Dr, and Mrs I home with them Monday cer and son, Billy, of Webberville f Sunday guests of Mi, and Mrirr Walte Mr or of Mer Hus,lt Uuid of Pittsburg, Ponn, spent the week end with his parents, and Mrs Ross Read Iiob Dickinson who has been clerking for Reason Sos this sumnver during the resort season has returned to his home in Stockbriclf Mks Irene Hornshaw of Tacoma, Wash, and Mis Maiy Mo ran of Toronto, Ontario, were guests of Mrs John Hornshaw last Wednesday We Deliver WE TAKE PLEASUHZj In helping the man be i hind a Bank Account I to get the juost out of his financial possibilities We seek to give our clients and friends indi vidual attention service Mrs Claude Soper spent the week j end with relatives in Lansing J Francis Edward Shehan spent the week end with Brighton relatives j MUs Clara Eiselc of Detroit is rie her mother, Mis Caspar VcdliiKr j Mr and Mrs James Wylio, A L Nisbett and wife attended the State I Fair Tuesday George Lo filer and wife of Dc and j i I i We want your depos j its as much as you j need our advice, protection, accomodation and service FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit In surance Corpratin All deposit insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Miss Carmen Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Detroit Friday Jr F E Bowers and wife spent Fri j day with Mr and Mrs John Moran near Webberville Mrs Arthur Schoerhals of Howell spenc the week end with Mr and Mrs L J Henry Joe Standlick and wife of Detroit were week jend guts of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash 0 L , , Mr and Mrs James Roche spent trou were Sunday guests of Mr and j Sunday with Mr and Mrs Don DillM F E Bowers ingham in Lansing John Monjcitn and wiwj of Ypsi j Mr and Mrs George Roche were lanti spent the week end with Mr Sunday dinner guests of C F Cowand Mrs Gerald Reason ham in Jackson M J Ren on and wit nent last Earl Bowman and wife of Port Wednesday with Mr and Mrs JOJI Hurh were week end guests of Mr ivno in Whiunore and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of Det Mr and Mrs Jouis Shehan, Mm rt were dinner guests, Labor Day Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were of Mr and Mrs C E Bucher I in Milford Friday vupuuK ojanj Hiaqijzrja wpj jo j Mr and Mrs W H, Meyer and iiuou axn 1R sioijsfv sr,, aiiiAoso family visited Mr and Mrs John o musiteia P3IJIV N P ijtf I Roberts near Gregory Sunday Rex Burnett of Ann Arbor was in Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry had as town Monday He has bevi working guests last week Mr and Mrs Albert for the state highway department Nesbitt and children of Detroit Mr nd Mrs Robert Gradwell and i The Misses Sophie and Mary RybLorenzo Lavcy of Chicago spent the ka were Sunday callers at the home week end with Mr and Mrs Michael j 0f Mr, and Mrs George Bland Lavavr Mrs A L Nisbett attended a Marilyn and Joyce Nanry of Ann Bridge party at the horns, of Mrs Arbor arc spending a few days with will Wyiie in Dexter Friday afteru grandmother, MrsElla McClu noon, skey j Mrs Cora Kirtland and Miss Mar MIS Robert Gradwell and Renjstha Desk of Detroit were week end Lavev of Chicago spent the week end j guests of Mrs Lola Rogers and Mar aud Labor Day with Mr and Mike Lavsy llfllUUllll1tlIlllllllll1IIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllit1lltllIllllll11IIIII114 illlllllllfilfillfllillillltltlttMlimj REASON SONS 1 Fri, Sept II CASH SPECIAL Sat Sept 12 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 LB SACK 28c WHEATIES 11c 1 White House Coffee LB PKG 22c Rinso 3 , SOAKS CLOTHES WHITER LGE PKG, 19c Fels Naptha Soap 10 BARS 45c i 1 Pink Salmon 2 CANS 25 Mr and Mrs, Claude Danforth and daughter of vFlint called upon Pinckney friends and relatives over the week end Mr and Mrs C E Bucher lett Tuesday for a visit in Parma, Ohio with heiv duthter and family, Mr and Mrs H E Haley I Mrs Wealthea Vail and Miss I , Jesi MTldX Miss Dorothy Wilson returned to Hoyal Oak Monday to resume her work as Art and Music teacher in the public school Miss Dorothy Carr ana Jack Roberts of Detroit spent thi wcok end with her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr, at Portage Lake and Mrs i Catsup MICH PACKED 14 OZ BOTTLE 10 Tomatoes HAND PACKED 2 NO 2 CANS Matches Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and n i j i , children of Detroit spent the week eSZJPtfIeiJTfiend with Pinckney relatives William week with Dr and Mrs Walter Say Willlam Doyle and son, Vn TvJa aik rfc rtf TW Jr viaited daughter, Mrs Lucius yrSdlS3 Grohof end HaWU 0Ver Port Huron spent the week end with j weJ j r HMBIrt,t,, woc oMa nd Mr Roy Clark spent L r a juC R Bucher Jji 5 VKenttedod a ctfe salelaipp at Owoo last Thumlay day M toretta CluitonMM, J,, u Soups Vjubl P Tomato over HsJr5 SfeiW fiLSSttsiS Sa MT R ETravis, Mr and Mrs Roy Simpson Gene Shehan was home from Alp Wheeler of CheUea 15JJZnZ SH rSFS a over the week end Miss Elizabeth Aschenbrenner was11 daughUrs, Betty and Gracie, of w J nu rAftjf AVAK fVi unak nA I JttagerviUe Mr and Mrs Albert Frost had as 4 CANS 19Q Cain Sugar 10 LB, i Cofi ee CROSSE POINTS Mrs Jesse Henrv and son Gerald in Detroit over th wek nd were in Ypsilanti, Friday Miss Elizabeth Spears left today ror Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and Pontiac where she will become a stusons spent the week end at Long lent nurse at St Joseph s Hospital L Joseph Basydlo visited his mother M, aH MM Mae Kellv of Detroit, in Detroit last week ftn Mr rnd Vi L G fiiix ipen M and M Fred Kogelschatz and M Clare Skinner and daughter fli wltk Mrand gfrs and Mr and Mrs G W Goodson of Md1 randdaugkter, Robert Kelly Detroit spent Saturday afternoon at I Marilyn of Ann Arbor Mr and Ms William Lowell and the home of Mr and Mrs C E Buch Detroit er Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Chas Frost and three schildren of Wayn asd Mrs Frank Amburgy, Dr and Mrs Clare Skinser and daughter Will Peck of Toledo who ha been spending the summer in Unadilla I Pure Cocoa Pineapple Juice CROSSE POINTE HSy pf LKm Mr danrtter f Detroit, John Kelly o week He may mhte in Ptoctaey pro I Fruit Cocktail CROSSE POINTE PRICES SUBECT TO MICHIGANS THREE PERCENT SALES TAX T PHONEUFlT PPPifPiPiP V , ,f T,, J The Pinckttey Dupatcfc T Pony Entrant CHEVROLET Leads the Field In Moderate Priced Cars Tie Only Complete LowPncet Car Firettoa Tire Standard Cat All Cr Serviced USL Batterie WRECKER SERVlct DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Viashet Parker Chevrolet Sales tX PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 CHARLES P HANSOM Candidate for the Republican Nomination for Livingston County Treasurer Your support will be appreciated at the Primary, Sept 15, U36 CLAUDE G ROUNSVILL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CORONER At the primaries Sept 15th Heres a man who is a frierx to every man, woman and child and an enemy to no man HAS SAVED THE COUNTY MONEY ASK YOUR SUPERVISOR A CLEAN RECORD WITH LONG EXPERIENCE Your Vote Will Ba Appreciated vwrtiwy I ARTHUR W JOME Register of Deeds LIVINGSTON COUNTY A program of aUitt economy and sound business principal X taxpayer in Livingston County He will appreciate your support Be rure and Vote es Sept 15th Little Walter Rix, 7, of 1143 West Six Mile Rd, Detroit, is the first to enter a pet in the Michigan State Fair pet show He brought his pony, Ginger, to the Fair Grounds and said he would enter his pet if Ginger were given grazing privileges on the Fair Grounds The request was granted Ginger is here shown taking a lump of sugar from Miss Virginia Lyon The Fair will be held this year Spt 4 to 13 inclusive Hog Calling Contest Conditions Perhaps the most humorous aspect of the Michigan Slate Fair is the hog calling contest which will be held in the grove on Septerrjer llih, at 230 P M Fifteen dollars will be awarded to the three hihet scoring contest ants as follows 07GO to first, 500 to second 250 to third Y All Eligible We know no Est, no West Any farmer in the wide world is eligible, No entrance required The follow ing percentage wiil prevail 1 Volume, loudness or carrying capacity of voice30 points Volume is necessary to reach the ears of th5 hor, especially if they are ii the beck eighty, and the wind is blowing from the wrong direction It also enables the neighbors to know one is at home and doing the chores 2 Variety, 20 points A varied appeal is always more effective than a monotonous, uninteresting call Variety in calling might be corelated with a variety of feelings Charm Counts 3 Charm or appeal to the hog, 20 points The hog callers voice must have the ring of sincerity and honcrty It must carry conviction to the porkers or the calling is not a sneers Truth will out 4 Originality, 10 points Origin rity creates interest Tlie hog should be uIe to distinguish its masters call from thcee of the n,hoiT 5 Cerrcs, or musical quality, 1 onL, Haics aids digestion a, hos enjoy muric A clear music, call will bring them in happy end hhtfooted to eat with more enjoyment and more profit Singing school lessons thus are not wasted 6 Appearance and facia impression of caller in action, 10 points, Facial expression and general appearance of caller are the surest ways of judging the extent of the effort Seme for Husbands Practice ily tha same conditions which govern the hoi calling con test Wiil prsvail in husband tailing rantwti Honoi Govnoi I Governors Day will bd celebrated at the Michigan Stale Fair brl Wednesday September 5th Gov Frank D Fitzgerald Will auction off the Grand Champion Steer ill ttlfi Coliseum at 230 F M Foreign trade the Commerce and Marine Commission of the American Bankers Association hat made a report which shows that the foreign trade of thf world for the year 1933 on the bask nf Its estimated physical volume wa 789 per cenl ot the 1929 level Thi vas 2 1 per cent above the volume o 934 and 18 the highest since 1929 Trv old values of world trade were muc nver due lo the lower commodi ricep in January 1936 The com incd index of 75 countries showed 157 per cent of the 1929 average National Bank Growth Comptroller ot the Currency JConnor announced recently that otaJ deposits of the 5374 national anks m the United States on June 0, 1936 the date of the Last call nade for statements ot condition, agnegated 26,200,453,000 The figure s a new higfe record for national anks exceeding by 1,340,998,000 ot 139, the amount reported as ol 4arch 4, 1936 the previous high rec rd The current figures show also hat deposits increased 3,982,207,000 16 35, over the amount reported u of June 29, 1935 the data of thi sorrtiponiiAf ei you gfo, Guy Grieve REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF My record in public office is your assurance of an efficient admin istration I stand for strict econ omy without jeopaardizing effic iency of office Your Support Wiil Be Appreciated iiij Big Program For Exposition Farm Week Waving fields of grain and iron ore an1 achinery will blend sym bolically at the Great Lakes Exposition when Farm Week is celebrated at the Eiaosition from August 17 to Agricuuure rl industry, which make for the greatness of the Great Lakes area, will have a holiday together in the full program which has been arranged for the entire week Boys and girls of the rural area will have a chance to see at first hand how iron and steel are made and how machinery is produced and their city cousins in turn will learn about the raising of the crops that provide them with food and clothing The entire week will be a holiday for the rural population of the Great Lakes region It will be their opportunity to enjoy the entertainment, exhibits, displays, buildings and educational features of the Great Lakes Exposition, already enjoyed by over one and onehalf million people from all sections of the country Featured on the program of the opening day of Farm Week, which is Agricultural Duy, will be a health contest to select the healthiest boy and girl a style how for the bestdressed girl and the best costume created by a girl and an identification contest to identify a wide variety of implements, articles and crops found, on the farm Prizes will be awarded at a special ceremony which will be held on the stage of the beautiful Marine Theatre of tlie Exposition The 4H Clubs are actively participating in planning and conducting these contests and programs, Throughout the entire week there will be concerts and entertainment in the many colorful spots of the 150 acre grounds of the Exposition Walter Kirk, master of tlie Ohio State Grange Perry Green, president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed eration Dean J F Cunningham of the College of Agriculture of Ohio i V,s , s AmK Throngs of visitors from all over the country are enjoying the reproduction of an Ohio farm at the Firestone exhibit at the Great Lakes Exposition, Cleveland Farm buildings, farm animals, the old oaken bucket and many other touches of homely color arouse smiles and heart throbs at this scene of rural peace and quiet set down in the center of the great exposition in the heart of a metropolitan city State University H C Ranisower, director of agricultural extension work of Ohio State University O C Croy, district supervisor of extension work Harold S Ward, Cuyahoga County agent for the agricultural extension service Gabriel Simon, county agent directing 4H Clubs here E G Pickard, master of the county Grange James Moore of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation A J Patch, extension news editor, Ohio State University Harry L Fox of the Grange and Walter Lloyd, editor of the Ohio Farmer ar on the committee representing the Ohio Farm Kvoups planning the weeks activities Croy is acting as chairman and Lloyd is serving as chairman of the program committee The Ohio State Grange, the Ohio Farm Bureau, the College of Agri i culture of Ohio Stale University, and j the Ohio Department of Educations , Vocational Agricultural Education division are cooperating in the plans for the weeks program The calendar of Farm Week is as follows Monday, AGRICULTURAL DAV Tuesday, j DAIRTY Wednesday, FARM PRODUCE DAY Thursday, FARM WIVES DAY Friday, FARM IMPROVEMENT DAY Saturday, RECREATION DAY Firestone Dav uriinilly scheduled for August 21, will lc held AnMist 29 Harvey S Firettvie will be present and lake active nan in the program arranged fur the day, H One hundred year ego we wera less than C0C30 people, Scattered along the Datroit rivef and thl Southern borders of th State1 fn dians still roamed th fdrests arid the Interior1 of Michigan was prae tically fin unbroken Wilderness tiieh State Today ivfi have over i,tOD,65 area hi land in farms With i vkUaiiort pf naarly 03,000,003, Mtt than 1P7000 horse and fcattlt grR26 6M the hillsj valleyB and Matlands if bur iitsle W8 rank feurteenth in ths value of the famS and eighteenth in ih number of farm8 In 1D344 the income tc thtf farmtird of this commonwealth WaS IstirrtftU ed to be 115,660,000, Our industrial development has startled the1 world and the products of our Shops and factories are found upon the farmsi the roads, and in the homes of evefy civilized people in the world i R Bruce Hadse GANSIDAIE tm Circuit Court Commissioner REPUBLICAN TICKET SECOND TERM YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED Primary Electioin Sept 15, 1036 Loren Basse REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR FAMILIAR WITH EVERY DETAUOF THE OFFICE HE SEEKS If Elected I Will Serve the Interests o the Taxpayers to the Limit of my Ability m A i BBBMmfc TKeiBcfaey DtsiMttcK WeadayuSptembeL9Lj936 Irvin J Kennedy SHERIFF SW g for I 3 DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE EXPERIENCED 10 yean of experience in the Livingrton County SharilTs office both SlSi J Puty, recommend him for this office RECORD His record as a law enforcement officer mark him able, diligent and fearless No call too smalLno emerrancy too great to receive careful and sympathetic attentiin I pkdga to the cuizens of this County full time, painstaking law enforcement, without fear or favor Your support will be appreciate Irving Kennedy REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for Circuit Court Commissioner Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Your Support Will Be Appreciated I Notes of 50 Years Ago Louis Clinton is home from Detroit with a broken arm, received while cranking a sixcylinder car Clara Dunn and Kate Brown have returned to their schools in Chicago Lucile and Ella Claire McCluskey are attending the Michigan State The Michigan State Sanitarium soft ball team won the Howell city championship in a three game playoff but week Bob Young and BUI Drown i 5 former Pinckney high school players J I are members of the team I Three of toe five new wild life sanctuaries created by the Michigan Conservation department, are in Livingston county, 81 acres are in Oceola, 238 in Deerfield, in one piece and 102 in another part of Deerfield Mrs Frank Battle who recently underwent an operation at the Mc Pherson Hospital, Howell, has recov ered sufficiently to return to her home Mrs Carlie Hart who has been in Howell Hospital since July 15 with a broken leg has been taken to her home in Marion A 100 per cent assessment has been levied on the stockholders of the closed First National Bank of Brighton by the receiver, M J Martin By means of a loan from the FRC an 80 per cent dividend was paid in 1934 Nothing has been paid since The assessment is due Sept 26 1936 The Brighton State Bank made a I second 15 per cent payoff last week on participating certificates More than ten years ago the Burroughs Adding Machine company of Detroit purchased a 140 acre tract of land at Plymouth When no indus try developed on the site, the i ient ones in the town concluded thit the promised improvement was just another dream But last week a group of officers of the Burroughs company were there and stated that plans were being prepared and arrangements made for the constniction of the first unit of a plant If the project materializes it is possible thn as many as 150 people will be employed Liv Co Rep Press Arline Simpson of South Lyon was recently awarded 18,53250 by a jury as the result of an auto accident in which the car in which she was riding hit a Pere Marquette train and she lost a leg The supreme court has reversed this verdict and relieved j the railroad of all liability Bids have been asked by the State Highway Dept oa the widening of Grand River Ave from Brighton to Howell It will be made a four lane highway Work of wrecking the buildings on the property at Chelsea started I William W Blackney of Flint, Michigan REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Congress Sixth Congressional District SECOND TERM At the Primaries Scpt 15 Your Support Will B Sincerely Appreciated Dispatch of Sept 0, 1886 A Marion farnor murk e t 15 Xing of the Valle, poiu last week that averaged 1 XM lbs each Aionzo Cushing of Brighton died Normal at Ypilarjti at the Soldiers Home in Grand Mr and Mrs Charles Stickle atRapids on Sept2 tended the G A R encampment aat On account of the small attendence Rochester, N Y, last week at a meeting held to discuss putting Laura Lavoy will teach school at on a fair the South Lyon project will Whiting, Ind, another yean probable be given up 36 tickets were sold here last FriW J Hilton was sentenced Mon day for the Barnum Baailey circus years at Jackson School opened at the Reeves or south Pond View Academy Monday with father Liam Ledwidge as teacher u A leaat haIf of Pinckney attended the Catholic Labor Dy picnic at Dexday by Judge Newton to five at hard labor for bigamy Samuel Haddon, 40 living of Byron, shot and killed his Abram Tuesday nisrht in a dispute about the ownership of a boat A Good Templars lodge may be established in Plainfield Frank Hoff is loading a car of apples at Anderson Mike Millmun has moved to a farm purchased of Frank Reason West Olive TA pPttMiHfi bnse ball tcm hst to Hamburg last week 11 to 12 A large crowd attended t Ar at the O W Sexton home in North Hamburg Friday night Treniaines orchestra of Pinckney furnished music Rev Bird of Brighton vil hold church every two weeks at Pettysville on Sunday at 200 P M RiVhard Ruen teaching school in the Winans dirtrict Anson Campbell is building a new residence east of his old one B NMarkey is working at the National Hotel in HowelL Fred Warren made a speech here at the town hail on free trade last night J L Newkirk, former editor of the Dispatch, har accepted a position tvirh th1 Weston Newspaper Inion in Detroit SvTtKvyivo1 T D BiOfcaw J nttudthe boird roeetine in HovrM Pinckinning ter Monday In the ball game ney left the field in the 9th in a dispute over the umpires decis ion,, the core being tied at all Batteries fcr Pinckney Ledwidge and Pat near Lavey Dexter Dodge and Kratzmiller , The bn lance of the Pinckney team was Mike Roche, lb Adrian Lavey, 2b Jack Monks, 3b Fred Swarthout, ss Myron Dunning, If Harold Swarthout, cf Roy Moran, rf o r ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of AdminIttrator STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in Cue City cf Howell in said County, on the 2nd last week A horsepulling contest is scheduled for the Fowlerville Fair Orla Hall is in charge 14 gambling censessions were clos ed at the Jackson Fair last week by the sheriff on complaint of patrons, The city of Ann Arbor has just put 17 passenger busses into service on its streets The new Saline general hospital will soon be ready to open its dors It was formerly located at 205 W Henry but ha moved to the building formerly used as a Baptist church After being closed for two years St Josephs parochial school will re open open this week Brucner speak at the Masonic Temple in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Large crowds attended both Jackson and Washtenaw county fairs last week The attendance at the Ann Ar bor the first three days was 50000 The Chelsea school opened last week with an enrollment of 495 Walter Wilson, one of the bandits who robbed the Farmers State Bank at Grass Lake in 1920 and later kill ed Harry Worden, deputy sheriff, while evading capture is to be releas ed from prison It is said on account of poor health he has not long to live Fortytwo people attended the Hinchey family reunion at the home of John Holloway near Howell Aug ust 29 The following marriage licenses Ihave boen issued Doris Darby, 10 I Henrv Sherm n, 24, Fowlerville Ira 1 Burleson 39, Pinckney, Flossie SparIks, 24 Howell 1 Mervin Clark 7 was struck and The Sixth Congresional District In cliuks I fiKser, Livington The Universal Car day of September, A 1H36 Present Hen Willis L Lyons, Judge of ProbiiV In the Matter of the EUute of WtltUm E rrnam Deceased KatheriiK E Fitxriirick naving j killed by a car Friday afternoon while filed in said court her petition, pray walking along Grand River near New irg f r liersj to the inirt f Huson, Mb Harrett HiMbrand of saul oivl IP tiin rrl ai WAshrti O, C tlv vi dil r v ONE NAME comes quickly to mind when you think of The Universal Car The description is distinctively Ford No other car is used by so many millions of men and women in every part of the world Everywhere it is the symbol of faithful service That has always been a Ford fundamental Something new is constantly being added in the way of extra value Each year the Ford has widened its appeal by increasing its usefulness to motorists Todays Ford V8 is more than ever The Universal Gar because it en circles the needs of more people than any other Ford ever built It reaches out and up into new fields because it has everything you need in a modern automobile The Ford V8 combines finecar performance, comfort, safety and beauty with low first cost and low cost of operation and upkeep It depreciates slowly because it is made to last There is no other car like it l Bert Camobsil f Detroit is home nursing a carbuncle on his neck Notes of 25 Years Ago tnT ui doijhoi j It it Ordrd, Titt Lbc 2ih i,Tj of i Svpiorrber A D IHfcii, it Un ciock in the forenoon, at said probate j office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time Dispatch of Sept 7, 1011 d p to show cause why a liMte Eva Melvin will tach the cenco to sell the interest of said es8outh Gregory school this term tate in said ronl estate should not Miss Thresa MeMn will teach theibe granted Itone school in Genoa I U Further Oritre That public Miss Eva Docking commenced notice thereof be given by publicateaching in the Lambertson dirtiret tion of a copy of this order, for throe Monday successive weeks previous tosald day frod bv Uv colio f , ieUawc Sharpen WORLDS Miss Lelia Monks returned to Len of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Yoti 1emii f BIGGEST CROSSWORD PUZZLE It Covers a Full Newspaper Page and Uses More Than 1,000 Words Watch for It in NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER her vhoul ding, Monday to rcame work, Miss Edna Hendricks of Dansville has opened her millinery store in tha postoffice block Mrs J S Clark and Miss Belte Kennedy who have been spending the past two months here started for their home in Los Angeles, California last week, I Mrs Catherine Keating died at her home hero Aug 31, aged 80 years Wer husband died in 1879 Of her four children, only one Jerry, survives The funeral wa hew from St Marys rhurch, vnth Rev Commerford officiating , Alice and Kathleen Roche left for Adrian last Wednesday where they attend St Josephs Academy James Smith attended the Good Roads Convention in Lansing last Will Jeffreys, Clyde and William these states None of these states are voting on repeal of the liquor control act This wet and dry issue is not looked upon with any great T, r, , decree of pleasure by the Democrat Darrow have gone to Lawton to pic ftjjj Rpubficaa parties as i tends grapes to break down party lines Neither Blanche Martin left Motwiayfor ,44 candidate bat mentioned jaw ratfflrr STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston A session of Said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City nf Howdl in said Court on the 4th and circulated day of September A D 1936 Present Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate If he Matter of tbo fiaUto of JENNIE D DWYER, DMterf Rev John A Crow, having filed in having filed in said court his final rdmjnstration account and praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of thr residue of said estate It Is Ortforod, That the 5th day of October AD 198, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed or examMaine Texas and California are a nawspaper printed in said county 1 Willis L Lyons,1 Judge of Probate j A true copy Celestia 1 arshall, Register of Probate NOW 30 COMICS IN COLOR A furiously entertaining company of funnies, all creations or noted car, toonists, the Worlds Greatest Com ics in Color in the Comic Weakly of The Detroit Sunday Times, next Sunday and every Sunday 0 That publir notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, or three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch e newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true co FORD MOTOR COM PAN Y LOW MONTHLY TBRMS12S A MONTH, AFTER USUAL nowifPAYMBNT, BUYS ANY MOOBL ItM FORD VI CARFROM ANY FORD D8ALSR ANYWHCRB IN THB UNIT8D fTATW, ASIYOUH v ft r ,Vi TKe Pincjqiey i1 a tfflclfaiMfry, SeptemEer 8 1936 r ft St ATTENTION Democrat Voters Your Committee Wishes to Announce Ckrles A,Runciman Representative Richard E Barron Judge of Probate lh and IIrs Walter Clark wereZ Aun ArbJT Friday cvening WI C G, Sfrclcable isdriving a newChevrolet Coach in Miss Eva Melvin and Mrs Bose , Vi1 H, r, , Hovard attended the funeral of Mrs Helen Fdler returned to her Grover Lamberfson in LonaingMpn scho1 ww at Saturday, day Clurles Fornvr of Ann Arbor is w A Bert W Hotf Register of Deeds As Sticker Candidates to Be Voted on Primary DayTuesday, Sept 15 If You Are Not Supplied with Stickers Ask Election Board They Will Take Care of Your Wants Place Them on Your Ticket in their Proper Places aid Put a Cross in Front of Each Name DEMOCRAT County Mrs George Ilend e, Mr and Mr, spenuinj afew day wrh Ruth DeveivP C Hcndee, their daughter Mar euux J jorie and granddaughter Jem Chuk,, attended the Hendee reunion at the J H,ib,rt rainier ana Fair Grounds in Adrian, Monday ,1 uul vk wirJl latlv Mis Julb Stackable and Miss Ar m,tlu line Thorp spent the week end in Harold lcoffan and vjfe of Ypsi Detroit with th Misses Mary and lain were wee end giuis of Mr ard Dorothy Stackable They also attend1 21 Row Lead ed the fair I Mr and Mr L G Dcvereaux and dvuvht Leity and Helen were in lxuji, iucoduy, la 5 iiekn jLcvercsux has fin lied her CJU at the CLury 13uine5d ciejr it Mr3 ICJ Ilcndce of Trry is ,vv, cile of weeks with Mr, 11 AJ V j JiLv wore ,LS of vkjro 1 y , V fc1 X,, f , , J f y IMMORtti simplicity and dignity of pur VV ve made many people Uwbat neral direction can be Let lit exftkfei all of the detail to you today There is, of course, no obligation on your part PTHTSWARTHOCT FUNBRAL HOM , AH ONE NO m hiPINCKN CHIGAN, 1 BUSSES DAILY TO ANN AR20R Only c c IfVv ell hrvVt v i noiiii to oe i cv eii Jted iion,on have pur L ii 1 IK o t ihe luul 01 ae iiiiw it up C irk ni eiJIIIXIL ,ji with Iii d Mi v lovl vvMIe , , i diuh e viek wili S iu liiotit in e T v,v iiv il Lve vf e , i ,U 01 L 1 i j FOR SALETomatoes George Meabon Jr Pinckney, Mich OTLicense plate J 4382 Finder vie1 e leave at Dispatch 0 hiuik S Shehan, Giennbrook Farm VVAXTKDA girl for general housevork Keferenccsi desired Ui Spencer Davis iOG S Huron St Ypilanta, Michigan n r7 j r GATlERFD Uv i TOR SALE5 acres of alfalfa hay George Reason FOR AT7,Iiors and little pigs ien i fks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl 6XCHANOF, WANTED A ride to Ann Arbor Daily working hours, T to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckny IFOR SALEAt George Sigler farm, j li mile south of Pmckney 4 head of rolts well broke, four years old, weigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on time or exchange for cattle 4 head OJL uuiii yjou worK horses Just what you want E Harvey FOUNDLicense plate No L15465 Inquire at Dispatch office eJOiJi1 j v rie FOT SALE Concord grapes ripe to el now fret them before too late ivie Iosorrlile J II Chenault Harold Swarthouts place WANTFDGirl for housework in Detrcv lav to pchcol part time Write F Ruddon Potae Lake Pinckncy, Michigan ,, , 1 Tivv vlichirran State Highway High lI v ,,v Ob lorvation Department by , ,r,i vi,in tlle tUja, vich Roy Tltnnett is employed held racjri piant is locuia a 1knic at Highland Lake today aOKJr DEPOT AT Lester Huf CANDIDATE FOR v Ph t L, L Oil uji LivrAv wgrKgyra5TKirrByi 1 rzjiuimr vera FOR RENTFurnished home, on hill north of railroad in Pinckney Modern as a city home Also a cottage at Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in September Gcorjje Reason i , FARM FOR SALE140 or 250 acres Electricity available A sac rifice bargain Term or will trade for city home or flat George Reason FOR SALEA Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse George Griener FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for saie George Greiner SV A N T E D Farmers or Farmers sons over 21 year of age with good car to travel 4n the country Steady work Write for particulars G C HEBERLING CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 ItANTED TO EXCHANGE An oak Buffet for a drawer C E Bucher, Pinckney ftas A7 ifrBii ii ,w i Own K j vii HOUSE FOR SALEfteasonable if sold at once Write or see owner, 28710 Greening Road, R No 1, Farmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer TOR SALE 8 pigs, six weeks old Eli Axon i ii i To Mark your Grave for 25 , Rock of Ages Granite Mil ford Granite Co Sirloin or TBone Steak ,, iluauc ,o Li L 5 5 Jar Covers Kerr Lids Fly Spray, 0 K Sap Powder Dog Food, Rixey Vinegar, Extra Strong Noodles Ammonia, Corn Meal Ritz Crackers, t s3 5a rnss f MASON OR KERR DOZ A51 V ri A i DOZ PI CAN t I I f o c i nil LcLAo 1 LB PKG fr v CANS 10 i GAL 25c Lcd in hiVOTE to RETAIN FAWCETT WHY SUFFER WITH HAY FEVER when for 50c you can have a positive CURE, It is ffeprompt and effective J E McMullen, Linden, Michigan Mr and Mr C G Stiukable acc ompanied Mr and Mrs Robert Stfckphle to their new homo in Frmkfort, whers Mr Stackable resumes his duties as principal the high school or his third consecutive year Incorporated 191b i rAalH K4M0r 604 PKa Broilers, 2 12 to 4 lbs Dressed UJU III i IV i ,4 Aone 51 GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark THE HOMOF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times McPherson State Bank 0w SUtyEiffht Ytart Atli ttakinf mpjn LEE LAVEY, Dtaiar Labor Day Finds us on the threshold of Early, fallthat period of the year when everything goo forward with renewed activity What better time to set new action started in your own life Learn to pay your bills by check and receive a permanent receipt for all money expended McPkwo SWe Bank i KWIUiMiCH, JfJ t Vv IJ, fS , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 09, 1936 Description An account of the resource September 09, 1936 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 1936-09-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c9458438f754fa313f918e66a25f1c39.pdf fde166370eb848bebbc0831113a51f54 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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VoVSZ Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, September 16, 1933 Foot Ball Team Opens Season Pinckney Will Play Brighton at Brighton On Friday Afternoon of ThL Week The Boy Expect to Put Up a Great Game, m of Court DS the 28th D N5T s Tne Record Breaker D i Livingston Coiinty Circuit Court To Convene on Sept 28 58 case Are Listed of VVhich 11 Are Criminal, 18 Isue of Fact Jury Cases, 15 Chancery an 12 DiVrri Kennedy and Fawcett tiom, fir sheriff, Bush for tc of Uedi and Mrs Eastman for i reaourcr Whttacre Loses The local athletic field has been scene of great activity tne pat weeK a The following are the criminal clue to tne tact that a came hai been f eople VS Ernest, Wellraan, cauieu Wiii iingiiun at jsrgnion iC cUpe VS mnk ernier, lor naay afternoon ana wie uoys have only a weeK to get ready, Coaen Sekll has been putting tne squaa tmough a sutaiuous conditioning course and expects to have tnem in shape for the opening game, uraci uauon cat neavny uuo aie team OJ last year and only about six or seen leguiditi it JJH last, years team are left to start the season with However raud, People vs Charles Semihard, Appeal Feople vs Edward Farrell, Appeal Peoe vs Frank Shaefer, Breaking ani Entcing People v George Doty, Ind Lib People vs Chanes Vincent, Violating Liquor Livw People vs Rcy Smith, Appeal Peopie vs Ralph Hall, Appeal Issue of fact Cases Jury L Sutterby vs Claude Fawcett, tne Dyysseem to nave plenty oi pep j Trespass Carl Heinig vs Leon Herand the team will have considerable bst TrespassHarry McVeign vs more weight than some of f mckneys winning teams and on this account a successful season is looked tor Coach Sekell is an exponei of good conditioning and on this account the boys Have uone plenty of running and sec ting up exercises Starting Wednesday night practises have been held nightly and on Saturday in both morning and afternoon The squad numbers about 30 men quite a number of whom are fresh men Ed Howell one of last years regulars did not enter school last week , being at the state fair, but is expected to be on hand for Friday Several others are also expected to enter school this week The two squads lined up for the first wkout last week as follows lstsquadQB Wm Meyers, hails, Otweil and Paul Singer full back, Junior Dinkel, ends, Floyd Haines and Gerald Dinkel tackles, Capt i Nelson Shehan and Hovaid Read guaids, Alger Lee, Winston Baughn, and Vincent Young Center, Emmett Clark Several changes were made later in this lineup which is composed of those who played last year and the heaviest Otweil is a new man from Dearborn j Tne second squad is made up of lighter players and have not Jiad much experience They lined up as follows Q B, Edsil Myers haalfs, Wm Darrow and Win Dillon, FiL Francis Shehan ends, AtLee and Bourbannais tacklevitle11 and j Farley guaids, Carpenter, Ellis and B Baughn center, Hunnelt Others on the squad are Marsh and Keitnj Ledwidge and Lloyd VanBlarieum This week two change wore mrde jn tho lineup Capt Shehan was sent to fullback whore he played part of the time last jiear and Ed Howell who reported was placed in the line With this aggregation a winning combination should be picked A goodly delegation of local fns L,tn rierost, Trespass James Teahan vs Fied Lee, Assumpsit William Wilson vs Gerald Reason, Trespas, Charls and Carrie Leg vs Robert uitu1, rlcspass Appeal in the Estate of Louise Lei til The Fublic Loan Co vs Elizabeh Lazlo, Appeal Ray Coon vs harry McQuay, Appeal Equii Trust Co vs iva Sweet, As sumpsit Meg Agri Corp vs Gler and Oii H nchey, AJ aunpoit Dan Turnei vs Beit and Hattie Wakeman garn John Kehnle vs Byron Stewart, Replevin Hciace Prettyman vs W T fawcett, Assumpsit Armst ronglddings vs Ear and Elsie Myers, Assumpsit Harry Morgan v Jynn Harmon, Replevin Claude Win egar vs Harry Calkins, Assumpsit Howrid Jones vs Union Land Bank, Replevin Roy Durmire vs William Doifaire, Accounting, Hurry Cjbb vs Agnes Trozo, Quiet Title August Meier vs George Trollman, lnjunticn Ashhr Eoven vs Albert Donaldson, Injuciion Meta Steiher vs Maurice Matthews, Injunction , ohn Thompson vs Jessie Tuxley, Quie, Title ColLaterial Liquidation County Primary f Carrest Comment Election Results The Detroit Free Press and otheg reactionary newspapers are being co Win Nomina tinuallly asked by their readers to Regis reconcile the news printed on thai j front pages with that on their finaiu cial pages Uptodate they have fail wnMiip Hi normal t0 do s0 xh front page blasofte v t no was doub tne tact fat country is going fct hell under President,Roosevelt On the financial page this is directly contradicted by figures showing at ocks, bonds and securities at a netf peak and the business world in gen, eiaJ on an up word trend Howard, La were nee, Mark Foote, Walter LipjH iian and other paid AntiNew Deal Writers carefully avoid this question 12b votes ie reason i ,1111 d tay U publicans iin iy, tin DeJ i iff The I MKiit Iouii 7d, i MuyU us 1, UUiHHll V ilbuil uii 14 iuv j tdiiim Iank ittii Lt C Hi s RepKdwanls Tl Vinuo 70 Hughes iotl 100, in Stabbing Affair Monday CHURCHES 4 e ut3rrie of Grcjoiy IsVounded iere in Knife Fight Mndiy Night As aLnf Es Cburcb Servi scapes Lee Osborne 1, sen of Mi Mis Preston Cborne of v, bdy hrrt Meinauy ni , abhed m the side the ii ee show v ev James Carolan le lion lu Jnv MOLII iirii, SaluH Confessions r of ierpelual it 71J P M M Saturday Behen Kepe, man, 7 J uiiion 7i S Lcsr lli ancinne i lie shen Howell vas neLnie but Co vs Mary Harrigan, Forciosure June v Clara Dunckel vs George Cjuie Title Nellie Haight vs CfArie Johnson, Quiet Title Peor McCiune vs L Jxi3l, Quiet Title V, J Miler vs John iMnckney, Quiet Title Elmer Major s C H Lumeroux, Quie Title Homer Peavy vs Thomas Sclv onhoven, Quiet Title Chanceit, Divorce Ernest vs HenrieUa Call MiKired vs oohn Allen Agatha vs Glenn Hartmnn Hilda vs William Zschunk Ida vs William Tod,James vs Norin Crosby Jpck vs Helen Elder Mildred vs Maurice Klasc o s, Norman Killer Emma vs Otis Carr Geoigia vs Erwiu liicirei the b to VIUil tie v,s at v ii ii ie goi ifho a dsute ,ith Panics Howard who ooout his ovn age How ed t oiiic e i, fei Dejuy Deb Sridth culd ririvi Hovvud had escaped, i he latier live abuvt two niiLs iorili oi Gr or and is from Kentucky ad has bo wo king in the onion iicids w are be devoloLcl in this s cir Jus v ihc cause or th iis seoirs o b unknown A m JJiiK,,i yites who vere at show the fi,c,iit and and followed ioi a vays as he fied in bjyi is a toe home oi his paient in a bad cindtion from his vjum which is in the side o Bapiist Church A F Brown, Leader trvice eacli Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services UlJc folks expected to accompany Brighton Friday and give them th moral support They should also make it a point to attend all games through out the season The schedule has not yet been completed but besides the Brighton game, two congests have been scheabd with bum iivlana and Ann Arbr High School Reserves and one with Manchester We understand several more may be sec1 ured It is hard to get grimes in this section owing to the fact thaf Stockj bridge, Chelsea, FowlerviUe and Bri ghton are all members of leagues This coyest with Brighton had to be booked before their league startd i REPORT OF THE EMERGENCY RELIEF ADMINISTRATION FOR FOR THE MONTH OF I AUGUST, 1936 On August 1st 148 casos were uni der care Twelve new and rcononed I cases were adchd during the lrmth 1 Thirteen canes that had received re lief WCK closed and 1 cane transferred to other agencies, leaving 1461 cases under care at the end of TV J month 144 cases received direct reIJ A fiT month at a total cost JURORS DRAWN FOR SEPT COURT SESSION Jurors for the Septemhcr term oi circuit ouit wee UJJWJU Tuesday alLernooi those elctul are Jury List E K Firth, Hamburg Clarence Benjamin, Handy Mis ijuiia inan, iauuiinl Flossie Hoover, HJWO Guy George Marshall, Howell Twp Jasper Hurley, iosco Moigan Murninghan, Marion John OConnor, Oceola Mrs Alta Meyer, Putnam Mrs Mathies Lucz, Tyrone Grla Jarobs, Lnadilla Fiank Mack, Tirirhton Vv Henry Swan, Brighton Twp William jacKson, wehoctn Frank Andersen, Conway Homer Lane, Deerfield Vernon Myers, Genoa Leo Rvan, Green Oak Mis Estella Payne, Hamburg Fred K Abbott, Handy Frank Young, Havtland Steve VanHom, Howell City Mrs Ethel Phillips, Howell 1 wp Fred Wainwright, Iosco Josie Poole, Marion lief during th month at a of 2,26276 , nviA In comparing the case loaa ana MVkJ costs of Auguit this year with that j Mrs Ray Tamlyn, Oceolo of August 1934 and 1035 we find a, Claude Soper, Putnam docWefdecrease in both case load and costs each year cogt per Year Cases Persons Cost a 1035 807 1073 4jJJg 1036 144 418 226276 More foolish arguments have bfteoi advanced as to why Frank Murphy should not be nominated for jovar nor The last and most foolish is that he would be unable to function as a successful governor for the reasa that he is a bachelor This is busk, pure and simple Alex Grosbeck, one of the best governors Michigan ever had was also a bachelor Following this argument out the father of tbtf Dionne quintuplets would be an ideal governor, probably the best who could be obtained ExPrfesident Hoover has started east and will make speeches in Ntw York and Denver for Gov Landon He may make other speeches It is said that Landon is not over eager for Hoovers aid but the late Is eager to jump into the fray and the Kansas governor doJS not ee how he eaa turn him down without offending him Letting Hoover speak will also quiet the old guard members of the party In the debate staged by Wilbur Brucker and the senate instigating committee as to the sums of money spent by the former in his campaign to uns at Senator Couzins, the main thing has been lost sight of The sen atoi ial committee asked to see the books of Bruckers campaign comm ittee Thty refused and merely gave i printed statement of the receipts and expenditures The Black Legion trials and investigations drag on and on and will lirooahly njt be finished until after election In Jackson county last weeV inotions to crash the charger agaimft Black Logionubvs f oi sune reason or other the off als charged with enforcing the lawg ,lo not want the trials finished until after election Cou y j crimina T Ill t cre Ws 1 IK George iihams, who w wiii biny a diimk ami 101 poison, louih ofiens, On Vviiii ,ns plea of iuilty and uyn his fi,i,iii pijmie to tile CouiL no Lo indulge m intocic itiny lhiuuis and tu ay oui of beer aaidens, he wa piaei on pi oh aim for a jriod ui two yeai s Judre Collins wanud liiri tha if he comes before the Couit again for the same offense, lu would be sent to Jackson or Ionia In the case of The People vs ieorgs Doty, who was charged with taking indecent liberties with the per son of a female child under the ago of sixteen, the Court accepted Mr Michigan is fat becoming one of the greate x onion producing states m he union The aiea around Jack on was tlie center of the industry for years However onion growing haw ncn increasing ami the section around Marshall is leading in onion pro duction Marshall is a new onion ccaTr and entered the field in 1134 wh en 172 cars were shipped The short Jlc,y icrop of 1135 was only 503 cars but KllJj this year it is expected thai VI,09 or more cars will be produced Thesa bring irom 375 to 400 per I6HI pounds At the present time 12 earn of onions are being loaded at Marshall a day and Tuesday on account of Labor Day 10 cars were loaded This irinns new weaJth into the neighbor lood Ingham county has also,started in this onion production business and Mjiiif were raisedrn Livingston coun ty this year Aypart of the farm of Hon Lynn Gardner in Iosco was giv en over to onhn production There is land suitable 5r their growing here and it looks like an opportunity to , gn into a profitable business Dry j hot weather does not materially ftN J feet this crop w 1528 1571 Mr Nelson Robinson, Tyrone James Stackable, Unadilb Fred Pentlin, Brighton City o GAMES POSTPONED SUNDAY AH the games in the TriCountyj remanded Mr Doty to the custody of foVyViiralfV Knocjc, Jviiuck seems to he tjc rag at thi jjiehenrl time Many have tool u tha t L only a variation of the old Daffodii craze which sw pt the country some 2o years ago We are leprinting a Welsli Dotys plea of guilty and deferred few from tjK fjS 0f tle Lipatch of I sentence until Sept 28th, 1030, and 05 veil aro allj wn fct you jUiQ iveoiieJV, Dei 11 Sheriff Grernor Dein,, Murphy 4G,Rcp, Fitzgerald Fitch 303 CoiLrr, DemTraniue 321, 311, Hovland 87, Edwards io, Rep Rlaekrey JJ7, Hughes 732, Boyscn 132 In the primary election in the, rtate of Washington last week thi Dem ocrat outvoted the Republicans, 251, 886 Democrat votes were cast and 152,170 Republican votes m Adfti to o WEEKLY DANCES RESUMED On Fridav evL eptembir 18, the Jck MorelPs Orchestra of Detroit will open the first danco of the Season In St Josephs Hall, Howell This orchestra has played there before and was well liked and for that reason it has been contracted for the opening night With the fall and winter months coming on, there will bs , many enioyible Friday evenings I spent in Howell A fine selection of orchestras has been made to entertain everyone and the public is cordially invited to danc League were postponed on account the sherjff, m undv We understand tnati , 3iiVvoA on Sent 27 Next In the case of The Poopic v J 1 f 1 i K 1 i br ,as SPECIAL COMMUNICATION also remanded to the county jail e til Sept 28th, l3, when tfr Jud upon him Mr mm e will pass sentence upon him Mr t Sept 1 was represented by Glenn C Veram F A MI In the divorce case of Sartwell vs Lodge willl Sartwell, Mrs Jennie Sartwell, plaindir,ony On Saturday evening, Livingston Ledge No 76 VAVftSrxamTnationVtiff was granted temporary rnfiidVtes Degree work will foVtand attorney feesMrs Sartwell was i ff mpdhtelv bout 200 cards reprosented by Stanley IJmi e low d JyS a Rood attand Mr Sartwell by Glenn C Ui U the state ver public square A giil wantd hfi woind Met Ciiulrier The VJI1 ciiH wonhl Ma, ion Iea 011 And ram at a Wonhl Ge lack linr,ey , i a wal1 r WOii Wiil 1 01 out The busiifs iVii won vrouli Ii d A th r rt cl th dinc Friday th KU would the aee to painted lib Tated SJIOW e birds school evening would Pincktn DUD JC is v nave reun JII n , each Friday from nine to on dence i expected Lunch will fol p and tB, LA an ftxcellentlf01, tijp deere work 1 Tr With good music, an onclusion of the degre work I In the afternoon, Judge Olllil in and a happv crowd, what finer i L Lyons of Howell heard the divorce cae of William 11 ti fi u a be found any address on the Consti, Bunn Vs Dorcas Dunn A dene, was lfcrtainment Cn be lounu j ,, r qn aidress on tne tuimi , liunn Vs uorcas liunn SIS Why not plan a party and JJ JM Lod, expected to be pre, anted to the plaintiff SSi have an evenings fun tl0anre Stockbndge Chelsea, Dexter,, In thc m01ninC judf go aiwlhave vriLLAGiTAX TICE I will receive the Village m Se on Thnntoduring July S Attgwt to SePjBth, BlAUl Martin, Vil frm Igc Collins conT Miaons in this section are invited firmedtho sale of the Old Nationa Sricrhton Howell and FowlerviUe Bank Building for Twenty Thousand Presented by Mr Glasson of thc firm and SI S attend The regular officers of Dollars to the New National Han T IvinMton Lodge will put on the Mr Martin, new Receiver was re Livingston MKIK resented by Mr Glasson of th Herman Vedder, W M 0f Brown, Gregg, Thompson I fau Curlttt, Stc, GUlfon pt Unilug, Michigan, rifd lie i I acT was a i,girr b in Iiev woi id f larney Lynch Iirckiiey had a moiern Uoen w uId 1V i Wheel, id Mutt doesnt live in Pinckney but dofiill Jeff Charhs Ivdi cf, los i is water melon WOUM Dudl V dlirvc The Pipate, missed an issu would Hn Moron If we remember right tho abovo wore composed by Rov Caerly, then editor of th Dispatch, Hon Moran and Claude Kennedy who used to rticktynithtre t Michigan University had a poor football season last year and many i inquiries are being as to what tM I prospects are for this year In th Detroit Times an interview is publish ed in which Coach Kipkc is quotad as follows If we open the season against Michigan State with the same 1 lineup wc had last year you can cju 1 alk us up with at least six defeat It will mean that the new material 1 have ben counting on is no good Hut if you sec a lot of new names in the lineup it will mean that we will be better than last year 0 BIDS WANTED ON SCHOOL STOKE M laudo Fawcet , Rids will bo received for purchaaing a stoker for the school heating plant under WorkB Project M13WR on Thursday evening, September 17 at 800 P M, 1936 at the Ptaekaty i school Specifications may be secured from the secretary of the school board of District No 2, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Miehigta W C Hendoe, Secretary APPRECIATION I wish to extend my sincere tkamke to all those who supported BM at tbt primary election 1i m as, t j rW 5 WW9 t WWf TThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 9, 193 By Edward W Pickard Water Newspaper Union V Hjussolini Takes Part in European Wax Dance f T WAS Benito Mussolinis turn to go into the European version of the Indian war dance, following Hitler and Stalin, and he gave a great performance At Avellino, center of the Italian army maneu vers, II Duce announced to a cheering throng that he could mobilize 8,000,000 soldier in the course of a few hours and after a simple order The premier declared the world is in the throes of an irresisti ble rearmament race and Italy must reject the idea of eternal peace, which he said is foreign to our creed and to our temperament He asserted that the armed forces of Italy are more efficient than ever as a consequence of the Ethiopian war and that the 60,000 men en gaged in the maneuvers are but a modest and almost insignificant part of the countrys actual war strength We must be strong, cried Mussolini We must be always strong er We must be so strong that we can face any eventualities and look directly in the eye whatever may befall Germanys new army of a million men, created by Hitlers order doubling the term of compulsory military training, is to be fi nanced by increased taxes on all companies and corporations by 25 per cent for 1936 and by 50 per cent for 1937 This increase brings the corporations tax up to a minimum of 25 and 30 per cent on new profits A government communique carefully explained that corporations which have enjoyed heavy earnings due to government orders frequently pay only a tax of 20 per cent on reserves they accumulate while private business men pay up to 50 per cent Germany is rapidly increasing naval armaments It was an nounced that a second Uboat flotilla will be formed in addition to the first flotilla named for the former submarine commander, Otto Weddigen Gen RydaSmirly Polish Army Chieftain Visits the French S HOULD wax break out in Europe, France counts on having the powerful Polish army on her side Consequently the week long visit of Gen Edward Rydz Smigly, inspector general of that army, and a Polish military rr ssion to France wa made the occasion of elaborate ceremonies The train carrying the Poles crossed the border at Belfort and there General RydzSmigly was received by the commanding generals of the area and reviewed thousands of troops of the frontier regiments Going thence to Paris, the Poles were accorded the highest military honors and the crowds m the decorated streets cheered them lustily Dinners for the guests were given by President Albert Lebrun, Premier Leon Blum and Foreign Min ister Delbos Later they were taken to the FrancoGerman frontier where they inspected the famous Maginot defense line of concrete and steel strongholds and passages A great military review at Nancy ended the tour The Paris press is sure that Hitlers action in lengthening the term of German military service has drawn Poland closer to France American Destroyer Periled by Spanish Bombs S IX bombs dropped from an unidentified Spanish airplane fell perilously near the American destroyer Kane, which was en route from Gibraltar to Bilbao to help in the removal of Americans from the war zone The Kane fired sev eral rounds from an antiaircraft gun at the plane Naturally our government was roused to protest Secretary of State Hull instructed his agents abroad to request both the Spanish government and Gen Francisco Franco, leader of the rebel forces, to issue instructions in the strongest terms to prevent another incident of this character The rebel forces in the north were making a powerful air attack on Irun, scattering many bombs on that border city, and an assault by land and sea forces was expected at any moment The government troops there had refused to surrender and their officers said rightist prisoners, including some prominent men, would be exposed in the taost open places during the bombardment The Madrid government admitted its troops had sustained an important reverse in srbattle at Oropesa, 100vmiles southwest of the capital and were driven back to Talavera Later a loyalist victory at that place was claimed, though iJdodoB beareVtfae rebels had scored another victory there The fighting to tba Goadarrama mountains tinued indecisively, and in Toledo the loyalists were still hammering away at the ancient Alcazar in which about 2,000 rebels were besieged Ten foreign envoys accredited to Spain sent a note to the Madrid government calling on it to humanize the war, and they expressed the hope that both par ties would stop the killing of hostages and noncombatants and re frain from bombarding nondefended cities The American and Jap anese representatives did not sign the appeal Ruth Owen Ruth Owen Resigns as Minister to Denmark M RS RUTH BRYAN OWEN, now tije wife of Capt Boerge Rohde of the Danish kings royal life guards, has resigned as Ameri can minister to Denmark in order to be free to campaign as a private citizen for the re election of President Roosevelt, and the President has accepted her resignation This was done in an exchange of telegrams, that from Mr Roosevelt saying While I am very loath to have you discontinue the very fine serv ices you have been rendering as United States minister to Denmark, I appreciate your reasons for wanting to resign and the motives that prompt you 7 therefore reluctantly accept your resignation Mrs Rohde, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, has had a long career of public service Before entering the diplomatic service she served in the Seventyfirst and Seventysecond congresses, 1929 to 1933, from Florida Captain Rohde, to whom she was married in July last, is her third husband She divorced her first husband, William Homer LeSjVitt She entered politics after the death of her second husband, Maj Reginald Owen of the British Royal Engineers American Bar Association Against Court Limitation RESOLUTIONS adopted by the American Bar association at its meeting in Boston declare firmly against any attempt to limit the power of federal courts to pass on the constitutionality of laws The association avoided what had been expected to be a lively debate by taking a noncommittal attitude on the report of another committee which denounced in great part the alleged invasion of the rights of citizens by the New Deal This report, to which there was a minority report appended, was received and filed by the assembly, but not accepted, and the committee which filed it was discharged from further duty Frederick H Stinchfield of Mi apolis was unamimously elect president of the association for coming year Farmers July Income Best Since 1929 DERHAPS the farmers of Ameri ca dont realize it, but during July they enjoyed the largest cash income they have had since 1929 Figures given out by the Department of Agriculture show the sales of farm products brought them 711,000,000 against 582,000,000 in June and only 451,000,000 in July, 1935 To their income from sales, the farmers added 24,000,000 in various forms of government benefits, bring ing the total cash at their disposal to 735,000,000 The rental and oth er benefits totaled 57,000,000 in June and 19,000,000 in July, 1935 Transfer of W C Bullitt to the Paris Embassy T RANSFER of William C Bullitt from the embassy in Moscow to that in Paris is not surprising He it was who was chiefly responsible for the recognition of the Soviet govern ment by the United States, and when he was rewarded with the ambassadorship it was expected he would be able to swing a lot of Russian business to American concerns WC Bullitt AJao it waa jp he could persuade his Russian friends to keep their promises not to disturb this country with com munistic propaganda In these re spects at least Mr Bullitt has been a disappointment But he retains the confidence of President Roosevelt and will not be out of place as ambassador to the leftist French government Some observers think Mr Bullitt is sent to Paris for the purpose of secretly sounding out the major European powers on the possibility of reconvening the world economic conference in 1937 Death of George H Dern, Secretary of War S ECRETARY OF WAR GEORGE H DERN died in Walter Reed hospital, Washington, of heart disease and other complications re sulting from influenza He had been ill since last spring but part of the time had insisted on attending to his official duties, keeping this up even from his sick bed, Mr Dern, who was sixtyfour years old, was formerly a brilliant mining engineer and was the second nonMormon to be elected governor of Utah, serving two terms Funeral services for Mr Dern were held in Washington, with many high federal and army officials and private citizens in attendance The body was then taken to Salt Lake City on a special train aboard which were Mrs Dern, her three sons and a iughters, and a cabinet deleincluding Secretary of CornRoper, Acting Secretary of War Woodring, Attorney General Cummings, Acting Secretary of Na vy Standley and Acting Secretary of Labor McGrady Gen Malin Craig, army chief of staff, headed a delegation of the army high command At Salt Lake City final rites were held in the great Mormon tabernacle with President Roosevelt attending Flair for HandQuilted Fashions By CHERIB NICHOLAS V President Roosevelts Trip to the Drouth Area DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS spe cial train made a quick run to Bismarck, N D, and the special committee on the drouth, headed by Morris L Cooke, reported to him on its inspection of the afflicted area The President then took an automobile tour through the coun tryside to see for himself some of the effects of the long dry spell He conferred with Acting Governor Welford and Senators Nye and Frazier of North Dakota and Acting Governor Holt and Senators Wheeller and Murray of Montana Next day Mr Roosevelts train carried him down to Pierre, S D, and thence into other drouth stricken states Mr Roosevelts original schedule was changed to permit him to make a quick run to Salt Lake City for the burial services of Secretary of War Dem A Secretary Ickes Stepson Commits Suicide W ILMARTH ICKE stepson of Secretary of theTnterior Harold Ickes, shot himself to death in the Ickes home at Winnetka, III He was thirtyseven years old, married and the father of three children The suicide, on the anniversary of his mothers death in an automobile accident, was attributed to despondency ovei illness The young man had just been informed by a physician that he had tuberculosis Sec retary Ickes, informed of the tragedy, went to Chicago at once by airplane Stalin Warns Red Army That War Is Near D EICHSFUEHRER HITLER has injected a little more ginger lito the international armament race by suddenly announcing that the terms for compulsory military service for Germans was doubled two years instead of one As matters are just now in Europe, this appeared to be aimed directly against soviet Russia, and if the London newspapers are to be believed, Dictator Stalin recognizes this and reacts as might be expect ed The London Evening News and Daily Mail both assert that Stalin, in a secret radio address to the red army, said Comrades of the red forces We are on the very eve of momentous events At any moment now you may be called upon to lay down your lives for the defense of the proletarian birthland This is the moment you have been anticipating, and now your birthland is expecting you to do the duty you have so eagerly awaited I have no doubts about you, and I am convinced you have no doubts about us, your leaders Our enemies are getting into position So be ready The enemies are on the frontiers of our great land Keep watch Everything money could buy, everything the genius of man could invent and everything the loving labor of the workers could make have been given into your hands for the defense and glory of the Soviet land Food Supply Near Normal, Svs Federal Bureau A CCORDING to estimates of the federal bureau of agricultural economics, the food supply of the United States for the year ending June 31, 1937, will be only 3 per cent below that of 193V36, and 1 per cent less than in I93435 The reason is that the exports of food products probably will be less than during the last fiscal year The drouth has been unusually severe on feed crops, spring wheat potatoes, and vegetables for canning The short feed supply is expected to result in considerable liq uidation of live stock during the first half of the marketing year, and these increased marketings, together with the larger spring pig crop of 1936, are expected to maintaiti meat production slightly above the level of 193536 Supplies of poul try and eggs are expected to bat larger, but dairy products will be less than last year, as will be freak and dried fruits I P TO comparatively a short time ago handquilting was regarded as a form of needlework to be utilized and reserved for luxurious intimate apparel, robes, bed jackets, negligees and such The thought no longer holds good The emergence of handquilting from boudoir environs becomes a highstyle eventthe dawn of a new era for this exquisite needle work That faithful perennial backtocollege clothes problem is with us again By way of a new and interesting approach to the subject suppose we talk about the perfectly fascinating handquilted sports coats and evening jackets such as are now pridefully showing in shops that make boast of being ever first in fashion Tuck away one or more of these cunning and chic handquilted garments in your backtoschool wardrobe Wear em on the campus and to parties and proms and you will excite the admiration and envy of the whole college If you think this is an exaggerated way of putting it, please take one long look at the handquilted fashions here pictured The argument is closed, nestce pas Hand quilting really dates back to early history, some of the oldest pieces originating in China and India In the general art revival of the Renaissance period Trapunto quilting came into existence, the same accomplished by quilting the design in double lines, raising the space between into a bas relief effect by drawing through wisps of soft wool to form a padding Women especially in north of England and in northern Italy cre ated unusually artistic and original pieces of handquilting Via the English route the art of quilting was brought over by the English settlers whose descendants, farmers wives, living in the mountains of Kentucky carry on the work today Visioning the possibilities in this attractive handiwork, current style creators have put experts in voguish costume design at the service of native workers and thus is added to hand quilted garments now showing in the shops The new sport coats and evening jackets now featuring in the fash ion picture are made mostly handblocked linens, cottons, smart satins, sheer woolens and dainty challis There are flowery prints, geometrical designs, checks and plaids as well as plain colors in flattering combinations The stunning swagger coat in the picture is made of handblocked challis in brilliant plaid It is lined with plain linen Just the thing for campus wear or to stroll about town on an early coolish autumn day The goodlooking model to the right at the top makes an ideal knockabout country club coat The original was done in brown lines The pronounced vogue for satin this fall bespeaks the appeal of a handquilted coat thereof fashioned in like manner The, sports cardigan set shown in foreground is of bright monotone fabric lined with a gay print, the complementary, waistcoat being of matchcolor pique with silver coin buttons to add to its lure The evening jacket in panel is in a Trap unto design on silkfinished linen with contrasting lining This model comes in exquisite Chinese colorings A perfect accessory to complete an autumn campus frock is shown to left above This roundabout jacket is reversible and has contrasting lacing C Wetera Nwpapr Union TAILORED SILK By CHEBIB NICHOLAS LOOKING AHEAD TO COATS FOR WINTER Emphasis is on the tailored theme for pajama costumes The pajamas pictured is typical This twopiece is tailored of gray silk shantung with glove stitching to give it fine finesse This model is not only good to wear at a resort or at countryside, one may even drop in to see a friend and wear this conservatively styled pajama costume with perfect propriety Those who prefer to ignore the heat by focusing their thoughts on the winter and fur coats will find sufficient different styles in the shops to keep them guessing for hours as to which is the most important If theyre wise theyll choose the most becoming silhouette and forget about the others Outstanding in fur fashions is the flared silhouette, the width of hemline contrasted with the slen derness of the waistline A coat of this type is obviously dressy, so the busy woman may prefer to pass it by in favor of a straightUne topcoat model which proves service able from morning until night Fall Hosiery to Glisten in Bright Copper Tones A pennyor rather a copperfor your thoughts if youre thinking of colors that are good in hosiery at the moment The copper tones are importantshades that glisten with the bright bronze of a new penny, or of your burnished copper teakettle, the copper casts will continue into the fall, the fashion makers tell us, because they consort so well with the new autumn colors in fabrics and shoes New taupes and grays are also coming into the picture Wine Tones Are Popular in Fashions for Atrtmna The prominence of wine tones grapes and vintage greens in the first fall fashions springs from the Exposition Vinecole at the Tuileries in Paris American women have already caught this Bacchanalian note in fashion Evidences of its presence are seen in clusters of grapes worn in the hair for evening, wine colon in the first fall hats and leaf it JB trimming SEEING IS FOUND MOST IMPORTANT OF FIVE SENSES Scientific research discloses that the eyes receive 87 per cent of all impressions we receive Our ears receive but 7 per cent our sense of smell, 35 per cent touch, 15 per cent taste, 1 per cent These five senses form our sole contact with the world and the people in it All that we know comes to us through our senses Though the eyes represent our most priceless physical asset, most of us subject our eyes to needless abuse That this is so, is seen in the fact that 22 per cent of all children in the country have defective sight At college age 42 per cent have impaired vision At age forty, the figure jumps to 60 per cent And after the sixtieth birthday, only 5 per cent have unimpaired eyesight, These statistics are the more appalling when we consider that our own carelessness is largely re sponsible for these deficiencies Yet it may not be so much of care lessness as a lack of understanding as to what causes eyestrain Of all the abuses to which we subject our eyes, poor lighting is said to be one of the greatest Oddly enough, this is also the easiest cause to prevent All we need do is remember that light is as important to seeing as the eyes themselves Eyestrain comes not so much from bad eyes as from the efforts of good eyes to see where there is not enough light It is significant perhaps that defective eyesight is commoi among farm families This is thought to be due to the fact that there are still several million farm homes to whom the advantages of electric lighting are not available Yet if this is so, it again reflects a lack of understanding of the need for good light, for there are available today, types of portable lamps that provide daylight brilliance for every nighttime task Perhaps the most popular of these are the gasoline and kerosene pressure mantle lampspop ular not alone because of their exceptional brilliance, but because they are economical to use and priced within the reach of all For reading, sewing, and all the afterdark pursuits which require prolonged and close use of the eyes, abundant light is imperative to those who would protect that greatest of Godgiven gifts, the eyes And this is more especially important where there are children in the family Childrens eyes are much more easily strained than those of ad alts Plenty of live pressure mantle light will do much to preserve and protect the eyes of all the family Black 15 Leaf40 JtttT A CASH IN PIATNIM OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS icrtt REAL MEDICATION netmm coiMtdieL TO HELP REFINI COARSENED IRRITATED SKIN CUTICURA SOAP ,OINTMENT FIR SoplwrfHCtrttewroDpt24,MoMiM Harried or overeating usually causes heart burn Overcome heartburn and digestive distresses with Milnesia, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form Thin, eranchy, deliciously 6avored, pleasant to take Each wafer equals 4 teaspoon fob of milk of magnesia 20c, 35c 60c sizes at Watch You Y Kidneys Be Sure They Properly Gesnst the Blood Y OUR kidneys e constantly MISK ing waste matt from the blood bgi steam But kidneys, tha wonVdo not act tandedfaUtoMSMve is poison the syrtoni when iiiiiMnl Then yog may tutor nsggfaB feooV echo, diziJnst,acanty or too Nqso now mo tytsj rod DeVt daisy Use Doaoa Wav ves art tspodat tor pootty fane nosing Iddniry Tnty ever Get Ao bo any DOANS PILLS7 W s3n The PincEney Dispatch Wednesday, Septemler 16,1936 1 v m i CHEVROLET This Servicable Car Leads Its Field The Oaly Complete LowPnced Car Firestone Tire AH Cars Serviced WRECKER SERVicE DAY Standard Gat USL Batterie OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet bJD PARKER, Prop Sales SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 ORDER FOR PUBL1CATI0N Appointment of Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingtjkn At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in hie City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of September, A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of William E iarnam, Deceased Katherinc E Fitzrairick having filed In said court her petition, pray ing fur license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It u Ordered, That the 2Sth day of September A l 193 b, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate ap pear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a licence to sell tlie interest of said estate in said real estate shouid not be granted It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thi order, for three successive weeks prerJUS IO aid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of IVobate A true copy Celestia Parthall, Register of Probate o MANY HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE RELEASED TsinetyiOUi Hungarian partridges from ihe state game iarm near Mason haw been released in the Waterloo tiact 11 Jackson and Washtenaw counitis, which Ls being developed as a rireitijnai aca by the National Park Service Thu birds were releas ed by bailie men of the department Li conservation idiauiui parLiidges have become esiabiiatd in a few 01 the southern cuuuu, notably Lenawee and Moure counties It is hoped that by stckm, areas near the edge of their FLOWER SHOWS CREDIT INGENUITY Even the most ordinary flowers and leaves are bwautiluj ii they are choien for their color and grace, arranged artistically in suitable vases and placed wnere they may be enjoy eu This is the deduction of Miss Gertrude Keis, extension specialist in na me furnishing at the iiiicnigaii State College Sne oilers pointers in liow er selection and arrangement tnat will aid in enjoyment m Uie home and in obtaining piaemgs at some ox the many tail nower snows now scheduled in the state In the container itself, one can find means of aiding the tlowers to exhibit their beauty, according to ivuss Keis, a suitable vase should be simple in shape, with little or no decoration in the form of painted or moulded liow ers upon the surface The piain and simple vase allows the flowers to show and does not attract too much i attention itself Eacil heuse should contain three usable vaes, a bud vase tor one blossom, a low broad bwl for a medium sized bouque, and a piece ui eigut i to ten inches high that is large and and heavy enough to hold a fairiy large bouquet ot long stenied flowers Perhaps the one used mot of all is the wide mouth container of medium height with a block f jr holding stents at any angle desired lake a tip irorn ihe Japane e, Rcis suggests Th y do not combine flowers cut with even length stems, but arrange bouquets wui chree definite points of interests The highest point is placed diiectly over the base, the second in pjint oi height is placed to the rigiit and a lictle tor ward of the center, and the third and lowest point is placed to the ingot and lowest point is placed ihhtiy and to the loft of thj cntjr Piio highest is usually one rnd one half times the height of the vase o 1 Mis 3 Note the comparison oC c iiv iviium i lance calls between the reDnvriiat olhT points are eorrespomlnvjjv low torlation ami persontopisi rnh ih,ts ami old rates for long diaHfcd Mow Rates for calls to iviluKions apply to both station da v, niiht and all day Sunday FIFTEEN PARTIES CAN BE ON BALLOT pivri natural rang the spiead of the onus into more territory in Southern Michigan may be accelerated ExperimentU plantings have been made at various points in the state j 16 m past years with mdiflerent success fctoiiio havo disappeared completely Utnxs have managed to survive in small numbeis ii D Ruhl, in charge of the game division, is et the opinion that repeated plantings in seeial selected area will have more chance of establishing tin bird succesiuiry than scattering tneu iver wide aitiv The game unision plans tc go ahead with the prop ugatjn of the Hunies at the game laim, he caid, in order to caiiy out an intensive planting campaign the next tew years In this way, iiuhl believes, it can be determined definitely wheiner the birds can suecssiuiiy While only the two major political parties of the sta held primary elections Sept 3 5, a total of 15 par ties will be entitled to place the n nnVS of their candidates on the general election bollot or Nov 3 Only those parlies the niiino ai vignoUes cf which are filed with the Secretary of State prior to last May 2, are entitled to places en the ballot Accenting to 11e i cords ot Orvdh E Atwcod, Secretary of Stale, TYFiCAl 3 Mmm RATES BETWEEN Alt STATION AND UU hee parties niv republican, 1 mocra ii, Socialist, Commurii, 1 im rSocialist Labor, Coiinior niProressie, National, Labor, th, ioples Cadillac Ann Arlior Grand Hap St Joseph Monroe Saginaw INiles Cattle Creek Sault Sic Marie Hint idarcyite DAY NIGHT AND SUNDAYS NEW American, laolelarian, Locat rVh United Paiay gresive, Third Pa N Bowe r, oniy ifyiiv1 candidates parties cej appear on tne Pro I The I those will rv Nov old ballet o LOCAL SCOUTS TO HAVL CHAili lO UnlLR AT FOOTBALL GAMfcS AGAIN STATE OF MICHIGAN TW Pih Cmmfitm the uunty of tsabli h themselves aiea in Michigan o over jaige Through the year we try to giv iiclngaii A a wmmou f Said Court, held at tto Piabat Office in the City of Howell in said Court, on the 4h day of September A D 13G Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JENNIE D DWYER, Deceased Rev John A Crow, having filed in having filed in said court his final rdminstration account, and praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of raid estate It Is Ordered, That the iith dayof October AD 1936 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed or examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition Officials of the WashtenawLivingston Uoy Scout Council aniiuunc d today tluu opportunities win lie giv en to seveial bundled Sejnts hvm i this Council to axii, with Uie usner ing at tne iooiball games at Stadium again tins year Kadi i roop to liac Quota A quota ot siecial participation j will be assigned to eat Uoop requesting it, wl, from gameto gam I,an mil Pontiac Detroif Grand Rapids Detroit Lansir Flint Dot roll Koval Oak Port Huron Alpena Eseanaba Mcnomine Tetoskcy rscgaunee Iron Mountain Pittsburh Detroit rMarqncttc Jackson Iron wood Houston asliinrzlou St Louis Mew York New York Nsw rcr,ns lh r Ollt cuofjniors an nisigut into the ee J oomic trends of agriculture and iniutftry leediess to ay, oyr agncuittwe aod industry uxst very seodonal there a e tdi e during the i ear when 0ci6ier 5jrL Octub, peak production is not possible r Ml JJ October 31 aad K least not proiitabie These perodic J x Service Piojuct layoiis lollow the various seaion, of the year, depending upon the type or industry or hase oi ugiiculture Locking at the reports ef the indication tor fall, we see that even te ed vary li rcgj eh may home will be held 10, October gunus D CIIVIT Los ngl MAH 10103 110 11ir 1121 130 135 150 1 160 lHO 210 2 NEW 5110 115 120 125 110 i 1 l0 Loo L7 LO 200 17 175 205 2f OLD I 60 00 rr 70 DO mm r i 0 93 lOS 1 PERSONTOPERSON DAY NEW ri 10 o 55 CO 60 05 70 80 no 80 80 85 00 05 LOO LOO 100 115 Lo 2ii0 25n 125 8130 140 140 150 135 165 165 165 163 170 175 190 200 200 205 230 275 100 175 775 OLD S140 145 150 Loo 175 195 195 180 195 205 220 240 250 215 23 55 300 175 5 5 900 NIGHT AND SUNDAYS NEW 90 95 95 95 105 115 115 115 115 120 120 130 144 140 140 135 1KJ 260 310 550 OlO I 90 95 95 95 110 120 120 120 120 125 135 145 150 145 145 165 10S 300 350 600 tnougn summer business was good, I theie is no reason to expi a ICIUJWJI but lather a pickup Prospects ior the farmer, especially in this teiritory wheie we uiise considerable livestock, piiu to rather a poor murktt due to mcreajd feed costs and probable loading of the market with poorer a cxnbcr 14 lojoct Scouts engage in usnermg chipflyf as a project ot enjoyable Seut Cil vice Ah Scouts pauLipitihg ale in uniform and their contact wuii thousands of uocnlc who come to see in, f Thore has been a drastic r L persontopcrson caili wben iI M I C H I G A N B U c i,ii ii in llie vortimc rate on riod exceeds six minutes HONE CO peep opportuuuy in COMMUNICATION Ith Further Ordered, That public animals However this will lead to gaive is a valuable impress the public with Scout spirit, courtesy, and hJpfuiness The Piirt Came Oclolier 3rd Local Sccut Leaders ait seh etig those stouts who ai to hae a chance at noon n To the ie LJI itor notice thieof be given by publication of a copy of this order, or three successive weeks previous to fHd day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons A tnte copy Cetestia Parshall, Register of Probate o better rnaiket, in 1937 Let us remember that the long pull is an upward one out of any depiession and that it is smetimes best to disregard momentary fluctuations All deposits up to 5,00000 insur the ii ed by our membership in Federal year Judgeof Probate Deposit Insurance Corporation 1o HUNTING LICENSES EXPIRE SEPTEMBER 30 They will report for duty to usher at He October aiu ginspected ami assigned to ts nr peific aisle , l E Paul, a member ol the Hoard ot the Vvasatenaw Council is chanman of conimittce again tins Vo b ti from the Xcw will i oiihly s, and too, ui roundieoge Executie Livingston ushering liuw ing Iail tri iiun ot iiie in , ncv ui your remit y iii A uunii vi y abjut vay oi geaing n Circuit Jud1 lengg llartwhk investigated the Ilaek Legion in Oak land eounty , i vio, ,rt li,e iiiack Legem was a is km with a v ngiancj oigimed to acromplim its f T, j ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livinjton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 10th day of September A, D 1036 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge cf Probate In the matter of the Estate of E J Bsrqmst, Deceased Frank Berquist and Rose Iterquist having filed in said court their acc ount as executors of said esrite, and petition praying for the allowance thereof, and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate All smallgame hunting licenses for the season of 1035 lloC and alii gun permits for the same period will expire Wednesday, Sept 30, it was announced by conservation authorities here today The smallgame hunting licenses for 193fi ,1137 are now being distributed to license dealers who will have them on hand for sa3 in time for the fall hunting season Gun permits are issued by local conseavaion officers only and to individuals who hold smallgame hunting licenses , if i 5jllov uiii cttintf it beyond ihcir dih SEPTEMBER i fc 17Ir CI ve Of ArncuiT er U The firt legistative act regarding drer in Michigan was recorded in 1859 In that year the state legisla , , , ,,, ture limited the open hunting season It i OrtUred, That the 12th day of to the last five mDnths of the year October A D 1936 at ten o clock in Previous to this action bv the lejisthe forenoon, at said probate office, lature th3re were no resuictions on j be and is hereby appointed for exam melhod of take or season 1 J8 Palmer, firsj cSiroprarJcr, ttaru his prdUie ,tii Stil i 19New tcT sicvts tirsi U A Triing and allowingsaid account and hearine said petition It is Further Ordered, That rbhc notice thereof be jriven by publication Of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to gaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Piwotoh a nesmrHv printed and circulated in said county Deer hunting licenses were first introduced in Michigan in 1895 The resident license was 50 cents the nonresident license 2500 Hunters were allowed to shot as many as five deer per season Mr and Mrs S H Carr who have been spending the summer at their AIX brewery 1640 20 Upion Sinclairauthor and politician, borrt J87 21 All lottery advertising 1 birrcJ H n United States mails I 90 fitl 22British capfur nd harf Contain Nathan Hals, 1776 23 Martyred President Gf ftM buried at Llevciai iesi n A true copy Ceistia Parshall, JUfUttt 9f ProbiU Judge of Probate, ed to their home here Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs George Roche had as Willis L Lvons, cottare at Portage Lake have return Sunday dinner guests, Mrs Fred Ha j nw t i w A wi ,t an jjjgg Grace Tock of Fowler ville, C F Cowhams, Mrs John 8a luurs M4iy ines and Mrs, Jennie Lovett ol Dexto, Sept 12, 1936 k MT, Kelly I W H Euler who have been occupIng the Caxr borne are now living at tlte lake, , , ObjuClS by CJL il I,H i iiieoaiy i was a iSlack Klan And further with report, Ceilum it is that men wlio nix listed as uliueis of the Plack Lejicn ii Oeiland Co are not pess cd oi eei average intehigrace ior uveniniciirrd ailair iiving the histoiy of tio Legion, Judge Hartvvick states,Tv iiisi 200 menbes were Klanomtn who dyed their white lobes black As j piuihmnt the Ku Klux Klan revoked tin charier cf tbe rebel gioup and a genI eral edict was ioued forbidding oinI er klansmen to dye their robes Drawn were the lines of battl beJ tween the Plack Legion and the Ku Klux Klan They became moiiil toe, j each striving in the community for I political domination vhile either diri cctly or indirectly both giving vent to prejudice against Roman Catholic, Negro and Jews Communists and Aliens Now isnt this god Jude,v Hartwick found,On Sept lj of this year the mystic word LTXTO was to have been flashed to legion mem bers throughout the natun ana speculated,Was this to be a rebellion against the governm mt or was that the date of v contrripted Commun ist revolution in America which the Black Legion would moboliic to combat And th Snn observes,Whatever it was the Pdack Legion was pupposcd to do something about it but what about what has net become clear Here I observe certain worthy clergymen and a W C T U lady arc pleading a defense for some of the Vegion men as reported in a Detroit newspaper of this morning Yours truly THE ST HAW VOTES I ins y o r r t I ai oen on i , i j ,irv OL, S, ac WJI thwhile and j,,r ,, r li , i , I,it ,, I J eil v, ,, , i , pist y i s iai ih ,, lim ,, j jj 1 1 ii J ,,c i, i i ,1 v, it li man J 1 i t i y c,, , rir Tlfi apifS t J i i , ,y tiitt i,y iai iii j u n J In , iihlKrn o, roky niouii M , v v jnil i , Ml i 1 jolled II lil ei ,,11 i v li 11 rrnril utites, Th i i t ha ju g,t MU ti , it J c it ii, ,o tar ere a ur i l i ,1 i otid wilh it is tliat i , li Jiom tel pj ,iic iii oric Tit t a i,io , rh t polls up to1 dt aie ih In ititc i Itihiic Op in if i tjoioe ie n ta Detroit Nevs and irniy v iaiiy papers and is cy m a in pi mted in th H est aa lo h oi tip lateri give IM,lent K ,11 ti tdgo TtlOOHTY LEAGUE in Tiic iniaa Opinion oil Prrsidcit OfWIal Standi JJe oiin f ith a mi total lertoia vote , tiTo and ie Won Loft j,i II , rh an clctoiial Hnrlburn 7 1 vole of 17 l 1 Fresidnflloo Pinckney fl 2 svelts majmita aif nnh larg r Manchester 4 8 In i of t oii let vote i even , Saline 2 5 , ,, nil Dexter 1 5 Th Crony poll de 1 in pctvnt ch x g age It Mc Un the ead in, ft 1 ,Tf l Btt, Av,riM vhiih A fa Z nl the m whlj his lead is o i r 10 pcrr an it cov pn T1 JJ cedes to him In , of vlich Jov Latj1 x 63 11 26 don hus H ju perevnt ad it conred y 29 1Q l2 CS to una Ihr rthr 21 It dcslBftatCJ Maycock 21 2 8 as pivot st , meli ,n otnem 14 21 Prs,dei, V,, , ct ha a letal of o H Hai g48 u J percent rr nv A 1Tat sKtlt in the j40jjs 20 7 7 remaining sf wouldgive their F 9 2 3 clonal ct a m candidHtes Wmi g 10 16 The Crosay pd UM, any othci , j SmJth 9 28 25 hats a lumvf uciid v Rickard 22 4 6 Tne run r ,ai as , p cen n Skower8kl U 0 8 North Dakotn I 0 has 1 s the Cros Nftl dn 8 2 2 sky poll give the balance of power, j Mi,iel 48 8 u B Dilloway 60 5 10 The stcn last Thursday did con Reason 21 2 8 siderable damage to the radios in, t j this soctbn It followed the aerialsj Louis Clinton and a into the house and destroyed the rad1 Chevrolet men from St 1 tot belonging to J H Hookr, Wm, J Ontario, ipent Moi 8 21 11 V 1 A A 31 81tp tf m m The Pinckney Dispatch WetL, L, September 16, 1936 Howell Theatre Wed, Thrt FrL, Sept, 16, 17, 18 WARNER BROS BRING YOU THE GREEN PASTURES WITH A CAST OF THOUSANDS Comedy News Sat, Sept, 19 DOUBLE FEATURE t HOOT GIBSON IN LUCKY TERROR WITH LORNA ANDRE, CHAS, HILL ART MIX WALLY WALES Mat 2 P M 10c 20c SPENDTHRIFT With HENRY FONDAMARY BRIAN GEORGE BARB1ER Color Cartoon Sun, Mon, Sept, 20, 21 Mat Sun 2 P, M Con AND SO THEY WERE MARRIED WITH MELVYN DOUGLAS, MARY ASTOR, EDITH FELLOWS and JACKIE MORAN Buster Keaton Comedy March of Time TUM, Sept 22 2 FEATURES 3 CHEERS FOR LOVE With ELANORE WHITNEY, ROBERT CUMM1NGS, WILLIAM FRAWLEY, ROSCOE KARUS, GRACE BRADLEY 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket LAUGHING EYES WITH PHIL REGAN WALTER C KELLY EVALYN KNAtP Wed, Thur, Fri Sept, 23, 24, 25 EDWARD G ROBINSON in NI BULLETS OR BALLOTS WITH JOAN BLONDELL, BARTON MacLANE HUMPHREY BOGART, FRANK McrtUGH Comedy 2 Outstanding Features 2 tC SINS OF MAN host and hostess at a reunion of the Knight Jainily Sunday Those in attendance vei Mr and Mrs George Knight and two children, George and Shirley of Missoula, Montana, Wilbur Knight of Lincoln, Neb, Dr and Mrs H C Stevenson and children, Nancy and Kobert of Utica, N Y Mr and Mrs Charles Knight of Angola, Indiana, Mr and Mis Myron Knight and children of Ohio, Mr and Mrs Alva Knight of Bancroft, Mr and Mrs Floyd Berry and son and Mr and Mrs Emery Quige and children, Joyce, Floyd and Philip of Jack sun, Mr and Mrs Richard Henry and Mr and Mrs Ronald Henry and two children, Shirley and George of Whitmoiv Lake and Mr and Mrs Krvvin Henry and son, Gerald of j Howell The l7 reunion will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Henry at Whitmore Lu3e It has ben 17 years since Mr and Mrs icjio KiijJn were here, their former homo Mr Knisrht with 30 men in Lis T,jljyiicnt is in the Conservation Limarimuii of tli U S ,iovmnmeiii vieje they inacc trees in the western state Mr and Mrs Hurry Sheldon a d M ami Mrs Carltjn Uamalia and two children, Jerry and Dick weie in Detroit VVedneday where they att encled the stat1 fair j Mr and Mr William Blades spent several daws lat vvek with Mrs Bla ties nephew, Calvin Hooker and Mrs Hooker at Ann Arbor Mi ami Mrs Frank Buckalew ati rid d the fun uul oi Mr Uuekalews ancle, Henry Lovereu at the Schnaekeaberj fun rai home at Howell Wednesday afternoon, Dr Homer M No ire ol the Prsuryterian church of llawtll officiating Burial was in Lakevi jw cemetery Cecr of Coleman is spoil iMi Mr and Mrs at Bob White Bach, Lake Mi and Oinpaaied til ar FACTS ABOUT vl HOT SOMEONE MUST SCRUB ztmamnB OF FLOORS IN THE AVERAGE HOME EACH rEAR PL6NTV OF HOT WATER MAKES THIS TASK MUCH EASIER, WS Coming China Clipper Road to Glory Human CiueV u M ft HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Mrs Bert e K i n Here d ii Strawberry is Churle Lewis accr on and daughterinlaw, Mr and M, Harold Lewis and duugkl r, his June of Brighton to tie noaic 1 Mrs Harold Lewis par ents, Mr and Mrs Frank Mann at Fowlerviile Dale Gamier of Durand was a Sunday dimer guest of Mr atid Mrs Cliiiord Van Fiona Ms I Ltii Criuin and grandson, Billy KuTiuin oi Vv uteri rd have I uti sptniinj a week with Mrs JJilm1 sisi i, lib Smith Martin ami iandy iii Martins niece, Mrs Auiuir iaiub ami Mr Babb of Water, lord pet Sammy with them Mr and Mi Carl Allen and son, Canton oi ionuac have been spend iW days with Mrs Allens illy eats, Mr and Mrs Edward G W H MEYE i Houghton Mr mid Mrs Ernest Mayville and four have letumed to their home in Detroit aiter , iming some time tt ftheir farm homo hre Mr and Mr Henry Fryer went to Diaaiendaio 6aaiiJuy to spnd the o end with their coudno, Wilbur Todd and daughter Miss Gertrude Todd Mi Minnie barker of Ypdlanti ir i 11 i h r brotherinlaw and ei, Mr and Mr L Wiay Hinck1 y mid nitre, Mrs Cliiiord Van Ho Piainfield 6 at Mrs Bertha Chirk who ha n keeping house Ior ii K 1iiih J gone to make he home yiu brother in Lansing Sunday caihrs of Mr Jier and Mrs Wedawdiy and pixheTiSi0 2 re Mr a,d Mrs S Rev Ryan moved in the sermon h j,,nH Sairof PinckneyMrndMrb bennon hrc Sunday nunum Kettier and children of ,,, i, Dona Leach had tne muflcrtone Robert Jack and diildrn, Miidm aiu inn while Roberta of this place mi Mr William J Nash en mi v ee, Mr and Mrs R and 31 and Mrs Kjy Simic daulitrr a M in Mr Howard to Lin in Monday where iJ Uie iuiaal of Mrs Lambertson, f h J for many was a resident of Hamburf township Mr and Mrs Tarry Sholdor Vufad i an vrri c tfi i nni i i ii M llKierL G rover jvars AN ELECTRIC WAT6R Kf ATeft SUPPLIES YOV WITH CONSTANT HOT WATER IT REQUIRES NO ATTENTiON WHATEVER, AND ENDS THE PROBLEM OF WATER HHATING, ASrt ABOUT THIS SAFE, CAREFPEE, x TR0UBLEFRE6 SERVICE AT YOUR DETROIT EDISON OFFICE TODAY mi Mr and Mi Joiin LMCIKT daughter Francis reained J liome in Detioit ait r spealiirtime in their home a Miss Pat Menner who has spending some Lime nii lua inotlur, Mrs Carrie Abraliam t returned to he home in Dctio Emmett Ciaik of Iinekney week end guct of Algr Let Mrs, C C Crnss ol 1oit W Indiana spent the week end ii ek were cottage i i lyan were tursuay at i attended ilson schItored one day Floyd a a 1 11 their neprtewa and ,,, , , , T I M, cWh mith Mrs Bullis parents, Mr ami Mrs v,,, i,Knv Osiander, Stockbridge, attended the jg i funeral of Mrs Helen Allen, Detroit, g Murray of i who was past 90 years old Mrs Os tnndr made her home with Mrs QiiiiiiitiiiititiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiriiifiiiiinTTftniinuiiiiiiiiuiiUi ana i, and Mr Roy i Me ilie CJtei ealkDs i Ma vc Mr W VV Murray of Tmyuth llai h Ct 1 vn ii V i he I tttysville has e Travis farm nn Vn Deivbeis r Ann Arhr i witli her broiher Mr and Mrs Win fhv I O iiud a i 5 la Thurpet Miller 1 return iding two ana Mrs mmHamburg 1 ii,, J V Sal trou nd Aim Arlor ,ci llertha Muray Cn e V fpper and ver the Mrs Hemv M Queai of Like, farm, Hamourg lowinip uaa ess at the JSejiemter meeting rs Mis 1 Wawon and Mr and Dutton Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillyvhite and Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite spent Labor Day ut Pleasant Lake for picnic lunch HoTliv 11 vULii HI i iwiev h tie Mr and Lakeland Circle oi Jvin s 1,aiijiue d Mrs Wednesday Cueis wo, Mi ita Gci of Coleman, Mrs Mary Denbois of Ann Arbm, MR, amine Paker of ijisiiaiiti and Mrs UIIKI Dickcmxtn of Adriaji One feature of the meeting was the d laious Bohemian dinner seed at 1 o CK The meeting was in charge of frail A A L Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhitc president, Mr Charles Welmer were Monday jruests of tlicir dauglv ter, Mr and Mrs Dr Claude Sowc Jackson Services Sunday morning at the following point are as follows West Marion, 900 Parkers Comers t 1000 Piainfield at 1130 o es Lakeland Lewis Halfaway who has made his hoAe with Mr and Mrs Robert Jack for some years has gone to Jive with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthput Mr and Mrs George Dixon of Clinton and Miss Leota Sloat of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Harry Loe, Friday Mis Madge Jack is spending a few days with toe Misses Marion Mi5S Jule Ba rrad cxccrpt, froin ho and airiey Morgan and Miss, Doro Sjjvcr Cross Magazine The next thy Carr in Detroit meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Mnj Smith Wartin October 13, with children spent the week end at their pot uck lunch dinner at 0clock eottafa Sein f0 University hospital was Miss Norma Gardner of Pinckney jjgtribMted k balninf Mn Dick Thompioa at Mr Mn wm j f cp iNVlm mXQWTh Hamhuxg bvrnihlp, war oponed with sinyinun SJuiie inMy Soul and snjduie lesson and piavtfY Mrs James Jur Ojiieial reports wee jivrn by Mis CiiiCurd Vran Horn, Miss Viola lettyi md Mrs Kfluaut t Hougiitun AnnounceimU was made of the county rally to be held at Laur Chem ung, Thursday, September 17, witn lunheon at 1 oclock Mrs Charles Wchner, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs Ii MQueal, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Ed ward G flouffhton, Mrs James Jury, Mrs E Clyde Dunning and Mrs Smith Martin were elected delernlrs to the sUu convcntiMi o be hcid at Midland, October J415J fi It ua, voted to give LIoOO to the convnle cent fund, 500 to tlm Kdueati rru fund and 000 to the Junior circle Allen at one time Stanley Marsh, Chicago, snent a S few hours with, bis mother, Thursday, s while enroute home from New York Will Howard left Friday with his 5 son Howard, for New York 5 Miss Marion McCleer was home 2 s Hmnbulis i er school in Owosso, over the week g a C end B e sid with j Donald Marshall and Stanley Rich Mrs Clias mond were home rom college in S Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday and Murray ir An M155 Wm Buhl attended uu the sate fair at Dt the Wilson School Reunion Saturday Ta Jack4sn Baptist Assocjiation Claudme vill be held in the Gregory Churcii Seotember 23 and 24 Everyone is welcome Mr and MV Charles Galbroath attended the state fair Wednesday and visked relatives in the evening Mr and Mrs Jerry Bamos, Dearborn, were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Mr and Mrs Roscoe Arnold and children, Dansville, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs O B Arnold Mr and Mrs Harold Hartsuff and three sons called no Mr and Mrs Ray Leavy Wednesday evening I Mrs Jaek Li Kan nee , lYatherly was tiie honor truest at a shower lield on ihe laen at thj home of Mr Karl Lear Wednesday after IrTost wr Mrs Arthur Wyaiv ef V 11, Mi Chiirles Rora h eie, Mr on Ilobljins and Miss Klemor Shci Icnk ef Ann Arbor, Mrs Fied Siumu of Dixboro, Tlr Lem 1eter of Cieen 0k, Mrs Almina Bennett, Mr Xllie K Pearson, Mi Kridv K Dekinrr, Mrs John 1 D Mojre, Mrs Henry li Fryer, Mrs Ivnil , Kinbar, Mrs Harvey Mc Mihe1, Mr Jimfs W Feathcrly, Mrs Wayne CJury, Mrs Charles I VeniVtN Mio Jiiic H Havner, Mrs Wiay Hlmkley, Mrs E Edwin Shannon Sr, Mrs Edwin Shannon, r, Mr Jolui Dyci, Miss Eva De Wolf, Betty Ann kuchar and Arlcne , Leu A bean iruriii congest was j held the pi ie vinner beinp, Mrs E1 win Siauijun Sr, vho presented the ,pino to the bride A Bohemian lunch, eon va served Mrs Broyan rcceiv ed niatty ifu1 All Owing Me on Account I s i Kindly Call and Settle Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs wife and fondly of Morrislown, N J, g Mr and Mrs Chas Eiselc and family Caspar Vollmcr were Herman Eiselc of Fowlerviile, Wilbur Eiscle and J family, Mrs Francis Gaffney of De S troit, Mr and Mrs Bert Brandel and 3 Ms Elizabeth Bandel of Lansing, Mr S Mr LVl Leav acrompttnied by and Mrs Howard Vollmer and son of M rora lieovo, ,ud Mrs W C Delta, Ohio and Mr and Mrs Elmer Noimir of Ann Arbor visited Mr , Grimm of Waseon, Ohio i Leiis mrahcr, Mrs Cerirude Lear Sheriff Fawcett, Deputy Thomas 1 Finlan and W H Groome were called to the house on the Sigler farm Satuiday afternoon on the report that some one had broken into at Pctborn Mrs A i thur Wynnn of Verirn is viMiT iier JU, Jamc V Feathcrly and family Mr iivd Mrs Henry B Pryer were recent jruct of their son, Ben E Pryer and family at Ann Arbor I s Gregory i TEEPLE HARDWARE UT and MM Arthur BulUi with dtlai brnalAf ito tbt Wl, the house and was still there On their itoVisy A iWMWiiHmiiiiiiiiiiitiiMwiiiMimiiiiiiiiiit,ii,,i,,,,,,MtlnniiiiiiiWHiM caped Shehan came here from Detroit year or so ago and has been working on farms here Mr and Mrs Elmer Harvey art tenants on the Sip ler farm We understand Shabaa Be Sure andY otc In NOY kmM3 TKe PfncKney Dispatch We3nes3ay, September 16, 1936 MMT THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat, Sept 17,18 Raceland Salmon, CAN 12c Supreme Salad Dressing, Quaker Milk, Corned Beef, QT 23c 3 Ue Cans 20c 12 0ZCAN 19c SUNBRITE CLEANSER QCANS 10c White Navy Beans, 3 LB Shredded Wheat Has Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffke a at Pinckne, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 12 a year tn Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER K E Parron and Jeit Hoff were in tovwi Friday parsing out stickers, i Mrs Mae White of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee Leavy i Mi, and Mrs Orville Nash attended tlie Stale Fair in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and dauvher, Paulu, spent Sunday, in J liueville, Jope WJb and M L Hincheyi J aUoiid the Stale Fair in Detroit SunUay 1 Mi Emma Fik returned home I Sunday after isitht relatives in Aim A i bor j Myi,i iJmiii rnl wife of Del roil v it Sii , j WLJ oi Mr, and j j s U x i e VITALIS Vitalis Stimulates Your Scalp Keeps Hair Healthy, Handsome Per Pkg Fancy Blue Rose Rice Ln r y irs iji, Letters hld as week i f jeiia jues ami Mi C i C as, I W y Hioiw of Siiiiaw J 1S Kl Mrs Huldeo Of Lap eer al i w end wh Iis par U SUNRAY CRACKERS LB PKG 17 0 nis, Mr and Mrs V C llendco Ji,man Iv ,, furnily of Patter 01 X 1, v king his mother, Mr Cayar jiiniji Palrnolive Toilet Soap Hershey s Cocoa Fly Spray CHASE SANBOHN 3 CAKES iC 9 Mis J Aa Aijji Mr ami Mi H LB CAN PINT CAN f 0 DATED COFFEE LB 25c I NO 2 CAN RED PITIED CHERRIES 2 for COQ, HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for 25c CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG, JELLO 3 PKGS POSTS BRAN FLAK ES LGE PKG 17c G Mur hi v Mi pre UL,il ehiiii i n, Vl auto lobie to be owv able to v and eiiildnn of e ili v rtk end with Abel Hiiin ry v epioed at Si lrr in Douoit LVM trer y of Howell is ent i rtj journalistic io 1 nieiy of Mi ill Mum Takes All the Odor Out of Perspiration Requires But a Moment to Use Absolutely Harmless Impana Tooth Paste Keeps Your Gums Firm and Better While It Cleans Your Teeth and Stops Pink Tooth Brush edysDrugStore BHM07I m Perry uwiwlvs w vfv by n rolaliv 1 b Day niiit proved M Lu l ,i and H now diT, Mrs M LVI Lround ,,IJI mazoo Mrs V K MAD ci ic r dnifrhter Mis Mir Miv ana n Airuj f XiaraYa selvol ii 1 t J, PT o db K y rk Mi with week end he1 eni Mi Anpa Kennedy a Mi iii J n of K bslj,i , i1 j ,nrd a lVv a b v av, Mich vv iii i ,y b oun owns a ra I ZOO Ml til Mr C, j ,, Tin Mi, 1 Knu 1iiL b II ni ncv i L Hs Sal d M ,d d id w II won f ,,, j,,, , ,f ,1 vith V ri1 d 1 tiif onj i ional , faux f i id r iiVbS fin wood rh Toe won a majority of ue pro of Ditvoit vidiel, Martin Lavan of Brighton wu a t Vvcdiioday Pinckney caller Monday , , i, viMiin hr Mrs Prait of Coopersvill, Mich, naiidler, at Kala i visiting her daughter Mrs Roy Reason oMrs who teal lies Donald Sigler of Detroit spent th i, iiniii oer tiie wee end with his parents, Mr and Mrs C L Sigler ,11 of K,damii Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and I viili i and daujditer Jean of Ypsilunti were Jinckney fillers Friday evening i lb Ikdi and1 Ms hales Kennedy and children 0,,,,11 ,,, jinek f Dtroit were week end visitors at idiv xfimii I t,f borne of Mr and Mrs L G DevM Sunday Sdiool wct to tii I ir dt Zoo in H lovis tiuck Sat ui day and j rt ib day Vni ,,ni fin Ott I,Ii Mov ba in v d bor lioufdiod ncod ino t IO an, ovoi Roy Chirkv ,OMU Mr and Mis VVd i j i H , pent Mow uoi t , il j ter Mercer and son Hilly of WebberSuiid,,lv i i din Hook lr winter witii Ian fairir in Calif vilie, Dr and Mrs A 1 McGregor orand wife of Ann Anor ornia mid daughter Ann of Brighton bn VT WflV iav rveniriir Henry Shiiey ani wife nave rentod the residence of the late George Reason north of town and will occupy it next month Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mra WalftKIUtliltilllMI 1 llllllilUBIlllllIlllIUlllllUllftlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltflllllllflllllllllllllllCf IIIIIIIHtlailflllltllfMttMMMiiVi Phone 23F3 We Deliver For Cur Nations Welfare Clyde STr was homo fuin St Miss Lcola Slubabb j Inacv oe the week end frnu Lull sine the v e k ca Miss Constance Ianov was in I, n a die fii 1 of the wevlc II P17 vis SONS Norman White of How oil c i ,1, M iv and Mrs Vxcn Vv into Sani T , A nation can be no bet j ter than the men or wu men who compose it j The public school ha been founded with Uu aim of training boys and j Mr,, w c irih girls for useful citizen ship Everyone should hnve oirnes Wyh and son, Asher, wei Vvbli,u Lake visitors, Sunday Mr and Mrs lirok Cob i froit spent Sunday with Mi Mis Ceojsye Iocn and Mrs Jim Kennedy mie Rodio were in Detroit SalunUy j Mr and Mrs L I Dcwroar ion ou, I Fri, Sopt 17 CASH SPECIAL Sat Sept 18 Mis, ivcyn larrouys work,np in hleJ Je olee I Mac, Co,, Ann D fjj M d nl 001, J Otis 3Icliistr and wbfe of Feni , yir 1 Mrs W C lie id ton srnt the week cndAvith Mr and uVcr Marjorie wore in ii Mrs W Irish Monday aUernoon Mrs Joun Ciiiiinbeis, Miss Florence Mrs MiX Idvldc srrnt in Hunt and Mrs 1 rtrv Johnson wcre ln IXjtroit with her uaubier, in Jack, on lusiWednesdav , Roscoe Yarbrouh Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 CANS 20c MkXED VEGETABLES 2 No 2 Cans AGvEEN BEANS 2 No 2 Cans Messrs IeXuvy, C H Kenedy, I Mr and Mr Don Whit o ver an interest in school rTJ ut11 lmJ Louisheiia11 weei ,uc, of Jl11 and Mr 111 , , Y i l n LansJHc on business Monday I White ox Howell ,, children beyond giving them an uptodate ed j ucational system Youths need encouragej ment and the public j should manifegran th j terest in what they do j Your encouragement j utilize the school horns i will stimulate them to to the best advantage, j Mr aiid Mrs Gore Meabon Sr spent 4asL wek with their daughter, I r,lc Hazc Slst rs cut raieI 1 Mrs Jack Toten, in Kochcitjr nis irnn j fihinti and lfubjn Mr nd M Will Urown atvonded j Ia Sunday P M the funeral of her aunt Mrs Ella Mr and Mrs Jchn Mnitin lbiil lienjainii in Fowlennlle, Monday Thompson and Clarence Wiiiuit oie llr and Mrs Ona Campbell and in Ypsilunti Saturday daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with Mr and Mi iloer Mibi,n nd Ai11 and Mrs L C Gorham in Del William Ilrown Jr sreit tiie vvek roit j end in Hoyr ile, Ohio S Mr and Mrs M E Darrow had as j Miss Xorine CroCy of Hoveli i Sunday quests, Mr and Mrs Myron spent Sunday with her granduvtiier S Kiiy, Mi and Mrs Jack Chjvcngr Mrs James Roche and daughter of Ann Arbofr j yr and Miy Lester Hjyt of Veb S Sunuay callers at the horjj of Mrs berv Knnna risk were Mr and Mrs Wm j and Mrs Will Ilrovn Martin of Detroit, Mrs Elizabeth Lemuel Martin has accented a g Hammond and Mr and Mrs Robert j position with the 1 M Sihtuorth Shultz of Ann Arbor , Oil Station in Ann Arbor 5 Mrs Russell WesL and children ofS Ann Arbor were Thursday dinner guests of Irs James Roclu Mrs Ella Mayer of Chicago, Mrs Frank Mrrcer and, son, Jack of 1on j tiac wore Friday guests of Mr and LIMA BEANS PEAS CAFROTS 2 No 2 Cans 2 No 2 Cans 19c 19c 19c 19c I Maxwell House Coffee LB, 24c Vi I lMI MM vine were Sunday ,ucts of 1li S Mustard, 5 Oz Shaker Jar APPLE BUTTER Lge Jar FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 No 1 Cans 5c 15c 29o 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK I in HowelL Undr Federal Supervition Member of Fedcal Deposit In j h irobi , , I Howell in said County on the 15th urance Corpiratun AH de v poeite Insured up each depositor GOLDEN BANTAM CORN, Grosse Pointe 2 No 2 Cam 29c ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livington At a cession of said Court, held ati Mrs VVil Merer, h Probate Office in tie City cf iCorn Flakes CROSSE POINTE n Ail oe i ol Scpenbcri A D 1935, to 5,000 for j pent Hon Willis L Lyons, IS Miss Marjorie Hendce who vr nt ly graduated from Cleniys iJuineX College has accepted a position in an E Ann Arbor bank 5 Judge of Probate Mr and Mrs Frink White and 3 In the Matter of the Estate of daughter, Xndja Ann of Howe were S T HENRY HOVLETT, Deceased recent callers at the home of Mr Z Thomas Howklt,, Dan Howlett and Mrs Ben White ,,,J pbert Dancer haaviiv filed in Mrs Minnie McCibben of fVrit Mr an Mrs Claude Soper and Mrs their finjil administration Dr and Mrs Will Wvlie of Dovter, S Ezra Plumnicr were in Ann Arbyr ,K,rJunti oml petition praying for the Mr and Mia A L N shit, attended PUFFED WHEAT MARSHMALLOWS, NORTHERN TISSUE CAMAY SOAP Pkg, Lb Pkg Roll Bar 17c Be 5c Tuesday allowance thereof and for the assign the Milfor 1 Fair Thursy Mr TnniP hehan Mrs Edna ment and distribution of the residue I Mr and Mrs Arthur JJullis nnd her S f f ttJffiEZZ At,irt d JJ Trat the ifch day of aM,L w oju, Jar Covers, October A D, 19S0 at ten oclock i Allen in Detroit and the burial in Mrs Chas Weidman of Dexter, ,n the forenoon at said probate t Ellington, Friday and Monday and Mrs N Pacey were Mr and Mrs u thTcof be given by publica Mrs Addie Pierce, Mr and Mrs Kt H Harn and the Misses Marion Q R CQ a order for threenest CarrMr and Mrs Vein 1owers S Squire and Mary Cook of YP8118 sucrciVP weeks previous to said dayMr and Mrs Ralph Reason, Mr and S Sunday guest and Mrs heari in the PinckT1ey Dispatch, I Mrs Ford Lamb were Mr and Mis Beit aper printed d circulated of D Smith of Perrv and Aivh Van ftuntv Wormer and wife of Cedar River, w said county Mr and Mrs CJ Teeple had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Andrew Fbic Mrs Wnry Will A true copy, Glen Macon and Robert Reason S etroit, Mr and Mrs John Rane, 2 of WhitmoreLake, Mr and Mrs Fred 5 Willis L Lyons, 1 Teeple, Mr and Mrs Matt Erady, Judge of Probate MttiMB Bob, Md Wdl CVt gflytte PjhJl MUi 41 oi ittxoit, RegiiVt o roUtt Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith, Frank Is Bush of Howell, Dean Reason of Lansing, Mr and Mn, Dallas Cox Lansing, Of, Sftttit Crttk, 1 m pi r I tj wli i ,V AfcJt V ,, iViitohEft rv i V Ii 4 n Tv ThePmc4cnexOPcli Weiescfcy, September 16 19 WE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE MkUgw PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER na Sabt Spdallty , i Ehn Pinckay 19Fl 1 C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE ftftckMjr, MicJUffaa DHaR McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniar, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell DON W VANW1NKLE Attorn at Law Offic ovr Firt StaU Saving Bank HowIl Mick FIND ADVANTAGE IN EARLY I JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ofiea at Court HOUM DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Of fie Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating W9 Do Plumbing and Haating of All fjfed Wa HancUa Electric Ptttmf Mpfe Tanks and Water Preeavrs Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Pkoaa 610 Repair Work off All Kinds N OFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich, Old Age Pension Applications Made Out arches, Card say It is obvious that CULLING the efficient laying flock is no place for cripples and sick birds, CoarseSelection of the best individuals headed hens and hens that moult beto form the nucleus for the winter fore the first of August should us and spring laying flock should be ually be eliminated done before the poultry flock is put Card, cautipns, however, that cull into winter quarters, says C G Card, jng js nt the only thing to be done Michigan State College poultry hue to insure egg production Proper bandman This work can be done housing and feeding are important quickly and easily before bad weather factors not to be minimized Undoubtsets in, he advises edly, a great many discarded hens Usually not more than 30 or 40 and pullets would have produced per cent of the birds are sufficiently profitably had they been housed in good to be retained after the fsrt dry wellventilated and welllighted laying year This is largely because houses and fed a good ration the first laying year is the birds high Details on culling methods may be est producing year and the next year obtained from Extension Bulletin 58 production drops about 20 per cent, 0f Michigan State College, a copy of Card exclaimed Very few individuals wnich may be obtained by writing to Having rented the farm, we will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Frank Mowers farm, tasated 3 miles north of Pinckney or 9 miles south of How II and lA mile west of main Pinckney Howell road on Gawley Road, the follow ing personal property on are worth keeping more than two years Heath, vigor, size, tmeness to type and color as well as high egg production should be the guides to a high standard A bird in good laying condition will have a large, broad vent that is moist and shows no pigment A bird that stops laying soon has a vent that is dry and puckered and shows some yellow around the edge, back carried well Bulletin Room, Michigan College, East Lansing State SALE STARTS AT 1200 NOON 2 ood Horses 2 1 Mare, 17 Years Old 1 Gelding, 15 Years Old NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Raaidantial Property ant Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alio Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan The culling crate is a handy device fc culling lavj Hocks to prevent J frightening the buds Odds and nds of lumber, tome wire netting aid an i old inner tube that is placed on top u iaciiiUue selecting the birds make up the material A partition in the center can be lowered for ease in i A good bird should have a broad, flat catching the birds Notes of 25 Yeats Ago Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Sept 3 1885 6 Head of Cattle 6 1 Holstein Cow, 5 Years Old 1 Holstein Cow, SiYears Old 1 Holstein Cow, 5 Years Old 2 Holstein Cows, 6 Years Old 1 Guernsey Cow, 5 Years Old These Cows are all good ones and giving milk Hay and Grain 6 25 Ton of Alfalfa Hay 6 Acres of Corn in Field Farming Implements Deering Mower Steel Roller Manure Spreader Wagon and Rack ohi JJunning oi MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW JPnon 13 TNOTICE or Dispatch of Sept 14, 1911 Brondon Murray will present vhe Parker masterpiece dramatization of Mary J iiolnuss famous story, Tempest and Sunshine ac ti iinckney opera u e JM fcepteniivr 15 The fifth annual Johnoi Family reunion was held at the home ol Mr and Mrs Frank D Johnson in tnis village Saturday The original mem bers cf the family consists of eight surviving members, all of whom wjre bom under the family roof at South Dansville, Stueben County, N Y Two of the original family of ten having passed away Maik Swarthouc has his new house on his farm, cast Lnauiia loan or was I fainf Brightoq MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the f that certain mortgage ted the eighteenth day of June, 1910, executed by Taft Van Syckcl and Jennie Van Syckcl, as his wife and in her own right, as morte t,prs, to The Federal Land Bank of iSaint Paul, a body corporate, of St Pau Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the offic of the Register nearly completed of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich of town igan, on the twentyfifth day of Juns, I tl , , , , , T , 1919 recorded in Liber 113 of MortL Pmckney defeated the Iosco team gages, on pages 214, 215, 2J6 and 217 thereof which mortgage was , filed for record in the office of the H Flintoft made a trip to Oak ircn Register of Deeds of Ingham County, Sun Michigan, on the second day of July, land 1919, recorded in Liber 201 of Mortgages, on page f thereof, NOTICK IS HEREHY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foie closcd, pursuant to power of sale, and as here Saturday 15 to o John Mclntyre, H R Geor and A Flintoft nu Sunday in Mr Mclntyrcs new OverMrs Guy Teeplc, Sadie Swartlrnit and Norma Vaughn are camping al Portage Lake There will be a grand bail at thj the premises therein described opera house immediately altr the i play Sept 15 Music by Geigeis ovThe Southwest Fractional Quarter chestra of Section Six, Township One North, About 100 members of the OKS Range Throe East less one acre here from all parts of the couuty met at tofore conveyed to Francis Rroughtthe Howell Masonic Temple to perfect on by that certain warranty deed dat a county organization The following ed September 4, 18fW, and recordedj officers were elected Pres, Mrs in Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Grace Knapp, Howell 1st VirePres, Livingston County Amelia Lock, Howell 2nd VicePrcs, The North Half of Fractional SecNettie Vauphn, Pinckney Sectreas, tion Six Township One North, Range Mrs Nettie Mills, Fowleiville Mar Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston I County I Also that certain parcel of Six and J shall, Mrs Arloa Lockwood, Fowlerville Chaplin, Mrs Maude Gates, Pinckney Pinckney Chapter 14 O E S was represented at thi ivting by Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Geo rgia VanWinkle, and Mrs Mary Read Monday morning George Vanllovn i advertising mdney to security j Cathcart, the photographer, was maKing Iinckney evtry week with hi picture gallery on wlueis Ire Dayton Hedge rence Co were advertising their hedge fenc s, S G Teeple was local agent I j amen was advertising engine coal for sale at Anderson I J i iNevVKiiiv oi Suuii Lyon has taken over the prineipalship of the Haiuor Springs scliool Hi assistant, B V Chilson, will run his paper, the South Lyon Pickett Prcf Pipgs has startcdhis writing school here and has enrolld tjuiie a number of scholars I 1 he Pinckney baseball team 1si to Howell Saturday 27 to 5 The Pinckney skating rink reopen d tor ihe season Tuesday evening,, Sept 15 i i he Anderson postffiee began j doing business last Saturday 40 ladies gav, Mis A ii Hicks a suprise paity Satin day Mr and Mrs Hicks will scon move to a farm near Adrian Eugnr Campbell has an advertismciit in this weeks issue dealing with guns and ammunition He is now pr ni ed do srimsnvth work James Markey ha been appointed aji nt lir the 1 i 1 1 e CieoK Lion School Seating Co The Pinckney school opened Monday Chailcs Worn or is nrccting a 3, 000 hone at Dexter, just this sid of Mieliirart C ntra tunnel on the DexterPinckney read School district No of Putnam has asked for en led bids for th con struction of a school house E W Martin is chairman of the building committee Floyd Reason advertises fresh meat for sale every Tuesday, rJ IHUV day and Friday 75 Sheep 75 7 5 Good Breeding Ewes, half bloods and fine wools with Iambs Deering Rake Bean Puller Fanning Mill Corn Sheller Grind Stone Two Drags Farm Scales Spring Tooth Harrow Two Flows Bob Sleighs and Cutter Set of Double Harness Single Harness Two Horse Cultivator Stone Boat One Horse Cultivator Forks, Shovels 3 Hogs 3 3 Good Shoats Poultry 40 Hens White WyandoUes and Leghorns 30 Sprinrj Chickens Household Goods Cable Player Piano with 100 Rolls Walnut Bedroom Suite Mahogany Dining Room Suite Oak Cupboard with Upper Glass Doors Electric Washing Machine Hand Washing Machine Kerosene Stove Day Bed Book Case Dishes Walnut Occasional Table 3 Rocking Chairs Card Table Set Wood and Coal Range Fruit Cans Round Oak Stove Crocks 6X12 Grass Rug 9X12 Axminister Rug and many other articles too numerous to mention M MOWE WALTER MO WERS PERCY ELL15 Aucioneer JOHN DINKEL, Clerk 5,vc hun,dredtLhs , acrcj in A11 land Fred Teeplc shipped V carof County, described as Commencing at quarter post of Section One, Town jc0 ship One North, Ranjrc Two East onu,orn to Mr and County line, thenre North fiftyseven vnluable breeding ewes to New MexNeighboring Notes rods, thence West seventeen rods, thence South fiftyseven rods, thence rtnteen rods to the place of tteg M sold at public auction to jjfr llifrcst bidder for crvsh by the Snerln of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, November 17, 1936, at two ocLock P M There is dtie and payable at the date of this notice upon tHftdebt secured by said mortgage, K sum of 705944 Dated Airrust 15, 1036 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAIL PAUL Mortgagee DON VAN WINKLE Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan Mrs Francis Carv of Detroit on Sept2, a daughter Mrs W A Carr, Mrs Marion Rrason, Mrs Ho yd Reason and Carl Sykes went to Detroit Tuesday in Mr Kelsons new Carte rear Edward VanHorn was quite bndly jnrurd in an auto accident Monday The Fish Bros, sold a cow to Oria Jacobs cf Plainfield last week Nelson Gauss underwent an opration on his throat, at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week George Black nd son of California fro visiting at the home of John Gardner Bratnre Lam bom will trach school in Hamburg this coming term Henry E Smith of Hubbcll is the atinuuc concn at Webbcivillc higd school Mr Maud Allison of Pinckney tnderwent a major operation at the Melius Hospital, Brighton, recntlv The Manchester TnCounty league pupjMs team lost a twelve inning game to Saline Labor Day by a svorv of 2 to 1 Kappler allowed Saline four hits ri Manchester got five off Frye of Saline Manchester high school expects to have a good football team this year Loweiy, Wolfo and Mertz who played hise bill in the Minchster T iCounty team this summer arc all out lor tiie team The Dxier chool opened Monday lias been purhascd by Ralph Otwclj u Petiysvillc Ciiaiie Lefty Conklin who pitched fo tiie Howell Independent,, this year and fonnerly attenrk ilartland high school has enrolled as a senior at Howell hih school He received a fryout wuh thj Detroit Tigvrs and according to the Living ston Co Rep Press has be on asked to report next spring The Fowhrville school opened Tuesday with 440 pupils St Josephs parochial school at Dexter opened last week with 60 Used Car and Truck Sale I n m Miss Veronica Fohcv is teaching and then recessed uni 1 Wednesday HINTED the Chubbs Corners school Miss Iva Arms of South Lyon visited the Misses Hazol Bennett and Kiteev Allison last week The Epworth League will put on the following song service Sunday evening Light on the Path Mrs Wilder Singing Mable onv,h Tl m stmt ions Alcer Hall Earl Tunper Duet Ella Blair, Hazel McDongall Recitation Rebah Blair Phonograph Music Scripture Interpretation Mr Hoyt Duet Grace and Harold Grieve Reason and Will Jessie Green Instrumental Solo Kitaev Allison The fiV,loviny marriage licenses have been issued Max Kllenberg, 18 Pinckney and Florence Johnson 17 Unadilla Karl Jung, 39, and Gladys Weissmeyer, 33, Howell Lloyd Drogmiro, 21 and Kathleen McCallum, 17 Whitmore Lake Richard Owen, 47 and Eva Wood, 40, Fowlerville , Mrs Don Swaiihout and brother Tel Bourbonnis, spent the week end with their uncle at Kalamazoo Don Swarthout who is attending college in Chicago was also at Kalamazoo, j Their new addition is not yet ready for use Fenton high school has been placed the Howell schedue this year Playing at Howell on Oct 2 St, Marys parochial school at Chel sea opened last week with 90 puns Mat Blosser, the editor f tho Manchester Enterprise celebrated his 90th birthday, Aug 31 Livingston county received 23 92200 of county road money from the state cst week A check for 42,627 of primary school money was received in fchiJ county last week This averages abou 770 per child Rich State Today we have over 13,000,000 acres of land in farms with a valuation of nearly 300,000,000 More than 1,837,000 horses and cattle graze on the hills, valleys and flatlands of our stale We rank fourteenth in the value of the farms and eighteenth in the nurnber of farms NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select m from 50 up to 45000 Fords, Chevrolet, Plymouth,OlcU J mobile Etc 5 COLLISION, PAINTING H AND BUMPING SERVICE 8 UCCTerms 2500 per month buyany new Ford S SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTEit YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING 2 Ford Sales4 Service I BRIGHTON, MICH m 8 IMMeiaVeieimtii149jeiaBmaMKg 30 WORLDS GREATEST COLOR COMICS f farms, j Old favorites, such rs Ponev In 1C34, the income to the farmers Tillie the Toiler, Henry, etc, Meanin of the Theme Hcve11 hih school has an enrollrSiuT i ,Mr8, Poif0 mef of 080 nupisthis year a comH 7,17Ilfra,J tTupPr pswd with 101S last year Vtlue of BlbleRev Bslfooysuj Thi Trtyii Uk Um in Rwnburr of this commonwealth was estimated to be 115,669,000 Our industrial development has startled the world and the products of our shops and plus auch newcomers as Squirrel Cage , fby Gene Ahern, and Tex Thbrne 5ane Grey appear every week in factories are found upon the farms, 2 J1 Sunthe road, and In the homes of evi lSJSr1 civttiwdpwias in tht wojli1 Coje7 C0MKtl0 Comics in Cirfe Cfll,cdto Pinfir wsr H Meyer where shetcld a story of south lhc Detroit gtenjjom which sh, hnd run waTtawS , r,ne quagtionint tV mr LX v M The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 9, 1936 Oucrint Sampler Will Keep You Occupied COMCMTnt COHEMHCN COMC umiout MAHNINC Pattern 118 No matter what the Seasona samplers always fun to do, especially when it offers as colorful a picture, as quaint a verse, as this Youll find it a grand way to use up scraps of cotton or silk doss, and a design that works up in no time, for the background is plain Wouldnt it go beautifully in a young girls room Perchance that Young Miss will want to do this easy cross stitch design herself Pattern 1187 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a sampler 12 14 by 15 14 inches color suggestions material requirements illustrations of all stitches used Send IS cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Grapple With Fortune We are sure to get the better of fortune if we do but grapple with herSeneca NEW PRESSURE LAMP PROTECTS EYESIGHT Provides 300 CandUpowtr Live Natural Brilliance For Only 1c s Night A new mantle lamp that protects your sight with 300 candlepower live, airpressure light Is bring ing eyehealth to thousands of homes, especially in rural communi ties This lamp gives 5 times more light than any mantle lamp which has no pro vision for air pressure Special laboratory tests w c con MAN prove its brilliance is nearest like natural daylight kind to eyes W C Coleman, pioneer inventor of gaspressure appliances, has pent 36 years perfecting this lamp It makes its own gas burns kerosene or gasoline It operates for only lc a night It is clean, safe, and is an ornament in any home Eyestrain is caused by poor and Insufficient light, and often results In serious damage to the eyes Now, nobody need take chances with their precious sight This new Coteman Lamp is so inexpensive that no one can afford to be without it It provides plenty of light for every home need for reading, sewing, studying, playing Readers of this paper can get full details of this remarkable lamp, including illustrations of the many beautiful models, by simply sending a postcard to W C Coleman Dept WU171, Wichita, Kansas CHICAGOS MOST MODCRN HOTU ROOMS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN 1 DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN B AIMER Copyright by Edwin Balmr WKU Service Classified Department FENCES aietrle Fcr KflRctent eoooomkal on uy current Simple , CHAPTER IXContinued You What more do you want, Mr OMara And at this time In the evening It bad to be tonight, said Cathal What had to be tonight Is shehas she retired, Mrs Gleneith Yes Then he heard her voice from above Ive not Mother Tell him Im coming down No her mother said and to Cathal Please, please go away I want to speak to him, Mother and she went past her mother and out Tve asked birn to go away 1 ask him not to I cant have him with you In my house, her mother said We neednt go In Id rather not itscooler out here, Agnes said I need to talk to hire Then Ill come in Both of you come In, her mother Invited unwillingly Agnes turned Well go through the house, she yielded, and out tbe other side Cathal followed her, thus, through the house and there was the water before them They went to the edge of tne sand, and were atone with the lake and Deneb Over the water, heatlightning was dashing almost incessantly, and giving them strange, gar ish glimpses of each other and the shore The distant thunder became constant Why did you come tonight Agnes asked Cathal Now, said Cathal, I dont know Awhile ago, I thought I did I deceived myself I might do something for you Of course It was for myself, solely, I cameand wouldnt go away Im glad you came There was no one here I could talk to His pulses leaped at that Im leaving tomorrow with Mother, Agnes said Where to New York Fathers getting us the first sailing for France Its true Im al through in the court Thats true, Cathal said Cant you believe it Andshell be cleared Cleared, said Cathal hy tomorrow night, I think 1 put her on, tomorrow morning we ought to r4aoh our arguments by noon By nlht itll be over Shell be cleared Agnes caught her breath He hear it By me she gasped in her breaths expiration By you, said Cathal You turned the case She, tomorrow, and Iwo havent got to win It we simply have not to lose it now Well do that I know yon will And now, he said, you dont want us to Its not thatquite Agnes gazoo op at him, and the lightning lit their faces I want her free Im sure I want her not killed, not electrocuted or even jailed for life But I dont want her paid Payment of tbe Insurance to her is not to be avoided when shes cleared, Cathal said, their faces in the dark, but the images remained on their retinas And out of It comes my fee How much, have you heard Half, said Agnes And thinking that, said Oaths, you went on for herand for me Half Im to have Im told The opinion has even been put in print Well, its not half, nor near it but itll be a big feeIf shes cleared For shell have the money Ill take a good part of it from her and some of that Ill keep but more Ill pass over to tbe wife that flrst married himand his daughter Nobody knows It but yon Thank you, she said, for telling me Will it make the night easier for you Youve done no wrong Let no one tell you that youve done wrong The darkness was between them again Myrtle Lorrie shot in selfdefense, and hardly knowingfor tbe indignity shed enduredthat she did it For weeks hed tormented and beaten her because she could not bear him loveas hed known love, before he cast off her that loved him, and thought be could buy It from another Tha day, hed found out about Bert, and he was worse than ever before so his wife gsabbed bis gun to scare him, bat be came it her, and she pulled end pulled tbe trigger Sben tell it on the stand tomorrow by night shell be free Twelve men, having heard ber, and yon,will say she shall be pun ished no further They take tbe responsibility not you 1 take It too I came tonight to say that to yoo I didnt plan to tell you about my fee bnt I did Im glad yon did The lightnings brighter I suppose that means its nearer Yes theres the thunder He waited for It to rumble away I thought today Id see you forever as you were on tbe witnessstand and then I thought it would be as you were when held you for a moment Pld yon know, for s moment 1 held you Yes Do you suppose after this,when It lightnings,I can see your face All my life, when It lightnings It my last time to see you I came tonight while it was still somewhere withinwithin my right God bless that lightning Youre still look ing up at me Ill always see you so Have you heard what Ive saidthrough the thunder Ive heard Ive lived In this world near to thirty years und nothing ever happened to me like that when I lifted my phone and heard your voice and you asked me to come where you were From then, Ive been counting the times I might be near you Id go to you to review your evidence twice I could do that And then the trial twice more Id be with you And now my times are spent theres nothing of you left for me in all the future Thlr ry years more or longer I may live in this world answering my phone, going to them that cull me but Ill never find again the like of you Well be In the world, both of us, but I may never again speak to you or see your face That neednt be true Do you mean that Yes Oh, God, let me see you Wheres the lightning No, said Agnes, and lowered her head I must go In No, he forbade, and seized her wrist How much did you mean How firmly yet gently he held her Not like Jeb, not like Rod not like any other man who ever had touched her She quivered in the first cool gust of the breaking storm Ive got to go In Indeed, for moments they had been calling her her mother and the ser vants Agnes Agnes Miss Agnes Miss Gleneith Let them call, said Cathal fiercely Do you care No Ive taken your word on right and wrong against Jeb and my father and mother Maybe Ill be thirty years Over the Water, HeatLightning Was Flashing Almost incessantly in the world too Can you never come to any one Mr OMara, unless she calls yon Oh, God said Cathal, and let her go Agnes Agnes her mother was calling and the rain was coming down In great drenching drops it struck Cathal whipped ofT his coat to cover her but they were wet through before they gained the shelter of the house Are you mad, Agnes Mad demanded her mother I guess so Agnes told her Never as upon this night had Agnes needed her room for sanctuary After he had gone, discussion of him with any one or the presence of any one even of her motherwas unbearable She shut herself In he room, and strangely for her, she locked her door She lay upon her bed, undrled She had stripped off her wet dress which his coat hud covered, but she had made no move beyond that She thought bow little alien upon her his coat had felt You could not bear upon you any garment of a person who offended you How far from offense had been the cover of his coat which the rain had made to cling upon her Cathal, when she gave his coat back, had put it on and he wore it wet as he drove through tbe storm to the city Tbe lightning continued to crash at the heat from the prairies broke in the blinding sheets of rain which msde cascades of the streets, but Cathal got through sad scarcely considered hew Winnie was waiting for bias Throughout tbat day, as from tbe first of tbe trial, she had sat in court snd tonight she bad no doubt of tbe great trouble tbat dwelt within him His mother, assailed by tbe beat of the day, lay in the grateful dark of her room snd his sister too, when midnight once more bad made remote the thunder, had dropped to sleep Cathal she called, when tt last be entered, where were ye North North, seeking her Cathal r Yes Its wet ye arer Winnie thin hand had found his coatsleeve and moved up to his shoulder Did she give ye no shelter7 Shelter said CathaL He seized Winnies hand gently and put ber oh and for once she misunderstood him She didnt have ye in Thank fcod for that, Cathal Any otherany other, Cathal twould have been the cruel ruin of ye CHAPTER X i Agnes and her motherand Rogna left Chicago for New York on tbe j Century the next day It was Saturday, and throughout the morning, Myrtle Lorrie was on the witnessstand the mon pajxrs were full of her defense of herself Bee and Davis went to the railroad station, but Jeb did not appear The ignominious testimony in regard to him, which Agnes had given on tha previous day, had been printed fully not only in Fridays late editions, but was prominent In the morning papers You got complete coverage, darling, Bee assured Agnes Bee was the only one able to assume any levity over it Not only in the news but in the chatty little social columns Some one has commented that if there is an absolute zero in ways to announce a broken engagement, possibly you hit on it At Albany next morning, Agnes read, at last, that the 1ury late In the evening had acquitted Myrtle Lorrie on the fourth ballot They sailedAgnes and her mother Beatrice Gleneith and Rogna, their maidon Wednesday, Bob and several friends seeing them off The three days in New York with her husband had proved even more difficult for Trlcie than she had anticipated They stayed at the same hotel, of course they preserved, outwardly, all appearances Trlcie mentioned Cash but once and then not even by the name of Cash Trlcie askedand this was not until Tuesday Bob, is she In town No, Bob told his wife Not since before you came For he had sent her away on Saturday Cash had not wanted to go without him but he had told her she must No he wouldnt like It, he assured hpr but they both must do It Thus lie would beep his conscience clear such temporary abstinence was enough for virtue In these days Prosperity, power, and Impunities They strutted on the ship, with their wives or the women whom they preferred to their wivesthese men of America new to the millions which they believed and they boasted they bad made There was no escape, on the ship, from those people and none, that summer, in Paris for Americans, as never before, possessed the city Beatrice Gleneith had never intended to linger in Paris She fied to a little quiet village of the Hautes Pyrenees and she and Agnes settled, at last, In a tiny inn a few kilometers from the border of Spain, where no man was in the least like Boband the mon sunlight shone sharp and warm, hut always there was a breeze down from Maladetta or the snowy summits of Mt Perdu There, week after week, mother and daughter waited Waited for what For human nature to change For years to rcroll themselves For the world to fit Its ways again, as once happily It had, to the complete fulfilment of an individuals decent desires Trlcie did not deal with such matters through her mind her emotions always controlled her She wanted what she had hadher husbands desire and devotion, which she had done nothing to lose If she had done anything which deservedly would have alienated him, she might have seen the justice of what had occurred but she bad not Day and nlgbt, Trlcie relived ber married life la review A letter arrived, once a week regularly, from the husband and always, on the day one came, Trlcie answered It Bee wrote her mother and her sister once a week, but alternately and she always assumed that they shared ber letters, as Indeed they did She had moved her household to Mackinac Island for July and August Davis had been with her most of July, but In August he came up only for weekends Jeb had appeared several times In his big boat, and always had stopped Sheand Davishad gone up with Jeb, and several more people, into Superior for a week Agnes lowered the letter and lay back in her gayly painted chair gazing toward Maladetta but regarding, really, her own life on the Illinois shore four thousand miles away Plainly she saw herself and them all In perspective her home and the city below It, and the long level sweep of tbe lake Back and forth upon it Jeb journeyed In his splendid luxurious ship, picking up people, dining them, winning them, setting them st little tables for bridge or to daackag on tbe deck while tbe ship smiled when it stopped, swimming and diving Jeb paying for It all, never tired of it until be returned to Chicago to make more money, and more snd more She might be with him but she bad no wish to be Here was no one, but her mother, whom she well knew Here were hours with the sun, and the wind from the mountain passes with tbe tinkle of bells of cattle on the hillsides tbe herders whistle, and sometimes bit song But Agnes did not drcarr of Jebi Wg new boat TO BE CONTNVED FROM AROUND MICHIGAN South LyonIt was 20 years ago that a windstorm first razed the Worden church, five miles from here On August 25th, this year, a lightning bolt struck it again and the building burned to the ground It will not be rebuilt Marion Beekeepers here complain that they have lost a great quantity of bees this summer as a result of the insects drowning in their own honey The hot weather caused the comb to melt, permitting the honey to flow and cover the bees LapeerAnthony Alt, a farmer near here, found a rattle snake coiled on his doorstep After striking it with a club, he attempted to remove its 16 rattles The reptile struck him on the arm, inflicting a poisonous wound from which re covery was slow Marquette A 14yearold boy rules Michigans horse shoe pitchers Bobbie Hitt of Plymouth defeated Lee Rose of Detroit 5110, 5435,4752, 52245032, in the stati finals here The lad never thre less than 70 per cent ringers during the 3day competition Brovn CityAlthough Roy Har ris had a fairly good crop of oats he was unable to harvest it becaust oi large tracks in the ground, caus ed by the drouth Wheels of his binder and the feet of the horses caught in the fissures, from 2 to 10 inches wide and 3 feet deep, so Harris abandoned the attempted harvest Port HuronConstruction of the 3,000,000 international bridge over the St Clair river, has begun The foundation work is being constructed on the American side at the present time It is planned that the bridge will be of the steel cantilever , type with a single span 871 feet j long There will be a 32foot road way between 5foot walks Sandusky Henry Foote was troubled by 30 prize sheep owned by a neighbor tramping over his bean field Hiring a truck, he loadec1 the animals on it and, driving through the countryside, unleaded si sheep at five different places miles apart The neighbor Frank Erard, took the matter to the prosecutor but found that Foote was within his rights LansingStatewide tests on high way and street practices are plan ned by the State Safety council this fall The reward for those who take the tests probably will be I windshield stickers, showing that drivers have passed state tests It was said that a typical question will be what is the proper use of an automobile horn The impression of safety rules is the object of the drive Durand The juveniles of this I community had their day oi August 24th, when the annual pet and doll parade was held The procession was a block and a half lung with ponies, dogs, cats, chickens, big dolls, little dolls and decorated bicycles holding the center of the stage The affair arouses more interest among citizens than almost any other held throughout the space of a year East Lansing A summary o f Michigan cow testing association records showed that milk production of 15,374 cows in 1,036 herds decreased 112 per cent during July Butter fat production declined 10 per cent Michigan State College dairymen found that average production for cows on test during July was 286 as compared with 288 pounds of butterfat during April Feed costs jumped 22 per cent during the month CharlotteThe economic dependence of Eaton county or its railroads is outlined ia a study made by the Michigan Railroad Em ployes and Citizens League There are five roads operating in the county, having a combined total of 100 miles of track There are 116 workers employed whose combined wages total 167,155 annually In addition, the county receives 38,17661 in primary school money and direct taxes Ann Arbor The University o f Michigan cyclotron has generated 6,700,000 volts, which establishes a new record for production of manmade electrical energy The next step, professors say, will be to increase the amperage to conform to the voltage and then the cyclotron will be placed in regular oper ation for experiments in the treatment of cancer The machine uses scores of heavy hydrogen atoms, bombarding them with 10,000 volts as they spiral through a magnetic field, producing radioactive particles equivalent to radium LansingThe state department of public instruction has invoked a higher standard for the statei teaching profession Four years oi college training is now required for a life teaching certificate The minimum before September 1st was three years In 1939, a new rule will become effective under which college graduates will be required to serve a 3year interneship before, they receive permanent certificates Thereafter, the certificate will lapse if the teacher is unemployed for a 5year period A Fetching Frock With New Features So you like this number J Lovely, isnt it Boasting the very newest in sleeves and smart styling, it is just the frock to occupy the leading role in your wardrobe for weeks and months ahead Whats more, you can make it quickly and inexpensively Note the choice of short or long sleeves, the paneled front, the clever collar, the lovely pockets there is a perfect symmetry of design and a simplicity of line which makes it a favoiite from the bell Fashioned of a printed silk crepe, or cotton, you can achieve enviable distinction in this smart model, a frock suitable for almost any daytime occasion and the sort to give you the ultimate in satisfaction Make it yourself, sending today for Barbara Bell Pattern No 1928B designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32 34 36, 38, 40 and Size 16 requires just 4 yards of 35 inch fabric, with short sleeves Send 15 cents in coins Send for the Fall Pattern Book containing 100 Barbara Bell well planned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, ung women and matrons Send 15 cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Ad ams St, Chirago, 111 t Hrl Sjnlicat WNU Service CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Opening far FEMALE AGENTS Makers of s well known, highly thical cosmetic preparation are king Female ageate, either new or currently engaged ia similar work Highly effective new taffiag angle stakes it a surefire seDer ia 90 of cases It will not be aeoassery to purchase sample mer chandise if satisfactory credit wfTenots are famished with fefrtr of iaqnisy Writ 4 DENTONS COSMETIC CO 442M St, Ltag Mad CH ft, Y WNUO complexions Improved, trtd smooth tkin e stored by daily tfeatmeatt JT , esv4 WwsyakrwasiaPBaBfcaBeTKe Pmcjcney DispatcK Wednesday SeptemEer lu 1936 Buy Your Fall Hall Now At Low Cost Latest Models Nellie Gardne Continued from First Page PK1MARV ELECTION REMJLTB Claude Fa weet, Rjpublican Candij date for Sheriff i Continued from First Page I Lt Jov, DemHemans 530, Case 1 25,, Xowicki 05, Ward 130 Rep1 Ljirm 2012 Road 1042 I 145 iitaiive, Dcm, Runciman 1 J djro of Jrebate DemR E JJarion 277 , Siiii, Dem Kennedy 806, Huff r srV1 you S PRICED AS LOW AS Over 22 Million I have for sal USE 500 aid up and NEW RA2W Come in and See Them MARVIN SHIfttVY IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funeral have made many people realize what efficient fu neral direction can be Let us explain all of the details to you today There is, of course, no obligation on your part P7HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME f Kfes 10 i 1 riank Bush J n i 10, IJnssvtt LJ , Morgan 527, Teep Lit ii than n prim thats on you why its iHktt after at I LOOK BUSINESS or ffcwr PATHF1KDEH Size 30x3 CI 44021 47519 50019 52513 55017 Chcr sire V 0 S0 e J PLEASURE lake lhe lor Ke SitLit Wa, C U1 i t i A y7f rns orOT Phone C3F3 V, A n proLEE LAVEY, Dealer PINCKNB HOKE NO 1 1 CHI CAN MM OR SALETomatoes George Meabon Jr Pinckney, Mich fOSTLicense plate 3 4382 Finder leae leave at Dispatch IVJ rank S Shehan, Giennbrook Farm VANTEDA girl for general housevork References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huror St Ypsilanta, Michigan OR SALE5 acres of alfalfa hay George Reason FOR SALE Hogs and little pigs rem 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl Frank Wilson i70R SALE Concord grapes ripe to 1 jell now Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place WANTED Girl for housework in Detroit May to schcol part time Write 3Is F Ruddon q FOR SALE 22 Blacktop ewno broken mouths, Blacktop Rams also 1 Shropshire Ram T L Donohue 212 mi N E Pregory Tel No 9F12 0 DANCELFriday evening, Sept IS, St Josephs Parish Hall, Howell Jack Morells orchestra 1 to 1 t ,cr rvit Com, Rep PORSALB BXCHANOF, WANTED A ride to Ann Arbor Daily working hours, to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckney FOR SALEAt George Sigler farm, z mile south of Pinckney 4 head of colts, well broke, four years old, j weigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on time or exchange for cattle 4 head of other good work horses Just what you want E Harvey FOUNDLicense pate No L15465 Inquire at Dispatch office FOR RENTFurnished home, on hill north of railroad in Pinckney Modern as a city home Also a cottage rt Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in Septem ber George Reason FARM FOR SALE140 or 250 acres Electricity available A sacrifice bargain Terms or will trade for city home or fiat George Reason 1 M Calumet Baking lb 01 p Powder can 1 Ail Kinds MW 3n rw0 ville 1390, Borden 1126, Cobley 476 W A N T E D rt Hoff 325 I Supts of PoorEager 174, Itsel isons over 21 y Gates 2133 188 Wilson 17If, Whitacre 1670 car to travel in 3 to b nominated work Write f SBSI o G C HI FOR SALE A Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse George Griener FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner K1NGS DAUGHTERS MEET Th regular meeting of Pinckney Circle ol Kings Daunters was neld at the nuiiifc OJ Miss union Lelantl After tile business Svsion, tne Mis WANTED Farmers or Farmers enn r Ol earg 0f agg wjn g00J the country Steady for particulars G C HEBERLING CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 WANTED TO EXCHANGEAn oak buffet for a dresser C E Bucher, Pinckney HOUSE FOR SALEReasonable if Norma and Ruth Gardner and JvneSold at once Write or see owner LiubuiKey eiuei taiiUU vij miioical ,A number with guitar accompannneia I Atter tho social tune a potiueK lunch I wa reived tj Jo guests und iinbers I Mis M T ilaves and iTughers, attened the Stae Fif1 Ai Drum con i toiL at Jackson last Sunday and also j saw the Capt Sparks National Zoujaes in their famous drill i a DROWNS AT WOODLAWN LAKE I 28710 Greening Road, R No V, Fwrmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer FOR SALE8 pigs, six weeks old Eli Aron To Mark your Grave for 25 Rock of Ages Granite Miford Granite Co I Bakers Yeast lbPkg, b rkg Bananas, Rolled rcv ib u p ah Hadell 10G1 wiiiuun liiackney 4 74 Joned iG3 I Wines 1957, Rouns M i ,u r , t 1n,lu PERCY SWARTHOUT Mss Ruth Cagegi, It, of 2033 nwi Mack Ave Detroit, was drownd at APPOINTED TO THE Woodland Lake, 2 miles from Brijih cu stnUUL BOARD ton Sunday while swimming with ,i I i n 5 l i t Orient Flour ffi 74 Pineapple, Ammonia, DILI PICKLES cw No 10 Cl LAFER COFFi IVU LUilVJU T Jllil, G1 llllllllllk UW Lorraine Allen, 11, and Maiy McGary , 11, boai of Detroit The bcxiy wa At a Meeting of the Putnam town recovered by state police hip board held one night last week 3 j er7 Swarthout, former mavor of 31 finlnoir tiro,, i i IS GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY hin nI pPxintcd to theschool SELF AND FAMILY railLinpD,8tr,c No 2 Putm to succeed Roger Carr, resigned I TiK relatives oi Walter Mowers gave him a farewell iarty at the , MM a c J Luge at Portage LaKe last Established 1865 1 feuiKUy 2t relatives weie present and a fine lime was had by ali A 2ilicl dinner was servea and ganijs played Mi and Mrs Mowers and son expect to leave for California next month Incorporated 1916 CARD CF THANKS Claude Roansville j I wish to thank tho Kings Daugh ters for the basket uf fruit and the lPhilathia Class fcr the card sent to i me, dtring my illness Charles L CampbU McPherson State Bank Ovw Sixty Eight Yuri f 5f Bakin Lb j r Qt Bottle 10c 0 K SOAP 15c Auto Service bor Day Phone SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Time 4 V t E peit work dt lowest prita wfceS jroVi ferihg SFSUr car in fjr servicing at larks Garage Service Station AH ft kes cf ca5 repaired All parts used are genmriQ parts Our service is prompt and our prices right WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE GhaHes Clark A A, A Service Station j Fihde Us oft the threshold of Earlyfalltlt period of the year when everythirljr goes forward with renewed activity What better time to jet new action started in your own life Learn to pay your billa by check and receive a permanent receipt for all money expended ersoo State Bank HOWSU, MICH 7m r v A f i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 16, 1936 Description An account of the resource September 16, 1936 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 1936-09-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93a4be5a86ba8b822b7712a255a58faa.pdf 599de1982fff1f2928de4cae8a1f1655 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. f OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS t 4125 PER YEAR 1 Vol 52 ffindmep Bispntc sWsiiiWBsjaBHHBBHajBaBjjpgajBjBjg l oui lNE AUTTHE OUR MOTTO IS NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Brighton Ojien with Tie Game Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday,, September 23, 1936 No 31 mf Soth County Cowen tiocs Are Held D CorreDt Comment school ifirtWfczrf lOE S, CoDDty Assoc Met Hare Last Weekihiciasursaredrawigabnt Brighton Out Gain Pinckney But if Turned Back in Every Attempt to Score As the Pinckney Team Puts Up Stone K Wall Defense VJ7 The Pinckney high school foot baU i A i w r l Democrat Republican Conventions Are Held This Week and Delegates to State Convention Chosen The Democrats of Livingston Coteam opened their season at Brigh unty held their county convention at ton last Friday by playing a 0 to 0 , the court house m Howell Monday tie game Brighton overwhelmed afternoon County Chairman Aiirea Pinckney in th ground gaining de opened the meeting and called partment, making some 13 first on Judge Arthur E Cole ol downs to Pincknevs one However ville to presidsHe accepted Gerald when Pinckney had their backs to Hughes was appointed secretory, the wall, as it were, they came thru, jne chairman appointed a rjsoluand successfully turned back every unrnmittep consisting of W E, Biighton scoring attempt In this they were aided greatly by five fum bles made by Brighton ,in each instance in which Pinckney got the ball Brighton made a scoring thrust in th3 first quarter when Bidwell completed two forward passes to Timmons and this with a couple oi line plunges put tho bull on Pinckneys 5 yard line But with goal to tion committee consisting Robb, Walter Knapp and Lester Hurt to draw up suitable resolutions Those were read and adopted by the convention In these th2 achievements of the Roosevelt administration were reviewed and lauded , The chairman and scrota ry were annointed credentials committee and asked to head the delegation to the state convention at Battle Creek on Sspt 26 A resolution was adopted iij o i juu iiiiv w TTX , ww JS2tt 20 A rOUlUllVll nao auuv go Brighton fumbled ani Pinckney stating that all present wishing to recovered They were unable to gain be delegates be accredited delegates and kicked Brighton continued to mu reel off first downs in the center of as many conclusions from the primary election of Tuesday as a fortune , TT Cl u u teller does from a cup of tea leaves Four Chapters of Eastern Stars Hold The variety of of f0ecastg is dopei Annual County Meeting Two , oUt by strwJssingr some particular Grand Cnaptor Officers j point and igT1oring aU otherg4 Wen ent t s what these proessional forecasters get paid forsome point to i i, the field but wre helpless when they got inside the twenty yard line Pinckney has only had a weeks practise and has developed no plays yet Consequently they played a defensive game trying only line plays and an occasional end run Tbsy did not try a single pass The entire game was a repetition of the first quarter Brighton continued1 to make first downs but in variably fumbled all scoring opportunities This happened in the second and third quarters and again in the closing minutes of the game, Bidwejl, of Brighton is a good passer but is handicapped by not having good rceivers On this account Pinckney was able to break up their passes With three minutes to go Brighton managed to complete a pass and once more got in the shadows of the Pinckney goal posts and again fumbled Pinckney recovered and Paul Singer punted out of dnnger Wth about a minute to go Brighton filled the air with passe Billy Meyers intercepted the last on and started for a touchdown He eluded all tack lers but Millar of Brighton who tackled him knocked him offsid at the ten yard line, as the game ended There were a number of high lights of the game Cant Shchan played a great defensive game and backed up the line in great stylo Ed Howell was a terror on defense and broke up play after play Floyd Haines playing his first gime as a regular went down th field like a streak and d wnod the P richon punt receiver in his tracks several times He also mack many Uifkle Paul Singers purtin was ool he not only getting height to his kc but distance n w 11 All the other players als played a Tvat came and took advantage of even hieak We tnlre our Ivvs ff to Coach Sekell in r,,e ks tme lc lv s develop one of the bvt defensive teams w ever aw, The hoy h scVed and tackled to peiTction and geemed to be in midseason form In another wek or o their offense should develope and then they appear certain to go places Thev havj the fight and pep this year which will enable them to get there The fact that tho same 11 men played the entire game with only one substitution speaks for their condition Pinckney will play Hartland Hartland this week, Friday o gat to the state conveltion The following were then chosen Juge Cole, Ger aid Hughes, Don VanWinkle, R E j BarroivWalter Knapp, Charles Runciman, Ray Taylor, R Minke, K Gannon, Robfcrti Wright, Ernestine Doherr, Velma Fay, Eugene Shehan, Louis Shehan, Martin Lavan and i Jtoe Brady Livingston Entertains CHURCFftS Saturday Evening Mc Clsurch c The annual county chapurr meeting ol uie lour Livingston county lodge was heid at i incKny last Wednesday, lthugh the county piVHUeit, Mis iiane Newman, of Brighton was absent ,n aceoutu of iilnesh and uie coui, eei lury, Mrs Alar Dean, ui brimo, v a out of the state never the te abuiit 1UU people aiteni d Ln e tiling sesiun Airs 1eLer Leitz uf Jhiulitun uplaced Mis Neuman aa lis a Garwood ol Brighton to K MIS Deans place The busihes iiiclin tiok in the alieiiuon Airs A Ia M wormy man on jf Iinckiiy el called the ni eling to uid r, Mae Daller ga e me ad Ins ol come, wliich was rejjoiiu d h, AL, h Enuna Watson of iiii, ence Baughn leu in tinsinging and Mis IKI a Bruckers impressive victory over Senator Couzens However Couzins made no campaign and his declaration for President Roosevelt lost him many Republican votes Also he could gt but little Democrat aid as they had important contests of their own to decide It is said that he will aid Iitoiis Brown against Brueker This will lead to another conjecture lpuckcfr v received 313,465 votes Couzin got 190,014 and the several lJbingorat candidate for senator received a total of 333,146 Adding ,ouzins total to this would give Br own a majority You will say that this is conjecture but so are ths forecasts of Lippman, Kent, Foote and others Livingston Lodge Confers Third De gree and Holds Short Program Many Visiting Masonr Present Rev James Carolan Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Livingston Lodge F A M con ferrt a third degree Saturday eve ning xho regular officers were in the cnairs and the work was put or in impressive style In the seeondgction several members from WaaBKnavv Lodge No 65 of Dexter assl5fd As uual at such functions a large number of visitors were present The following lodges were represented in i addition to Livingston lodge Howell Dexter, Fowlerville, Vernon, Ann B Yi P U Arbor, Michigan Center, Bedford, j Evening Worship g Baptist Church A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday I Morning worship I Special and separate services 1 for the little folks Sunday School Classes or all C Iillll HlVCl Fowlerville sang a soiu M Sutherland, worthy grtind the grand chapi r gave the address The Aleinoiiat cerijuotiy was given by the olficers of tlu iloweil cliapter The election of olficers resulted as follows i, ovcl Liliiti Dclii , ithel lUaeuii, lov,lervle lvsher iairnjl, 1iuckney 1030 1145 Don Vanvvinkle, Co Chairman Elect at Pinckney i Dinel Road Lee E Clark Baughn Howell Haiies W, Meyers Shehan Singer Ledwidge L E LT L G C R G R T R E Q B L H R H F B Brighton All Democrat candidates were endorsed lroiu President Roosevelt down to the candidats for coroner Te following Democrat nominees were then calh d upon and made brief speeeches Charles Runciman, R K Janon, Martin Lavan, Irving Kennedy, Tiioitus Finlan, Tata Ltrn following these W E Robb, Don Van Winkle, Lester Huff and M E Darrow of Pinckney made brief remarks All sneakers expressed their opinion that this was a Democratic year and R E Barron announced thu him I self, Bert Hoif and Charles Runci man were in the campaign to win Messrs LeeLeavy, M E Darrow, t M J Hoisel and P W Curlett were delegates to the convention from Putnam The following county committee was chosen by tne candidates Chair man, Don VanWinkle, Howeil Secretary, Ray Taylor, Brighton Treasurer, Lee Leavy, Putnam Mrs Walter Knapp of Brighton lyjunce was elected vice county chairman Clark Lai go Roush Green Dundas Timmons REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION Wm Perrett, Detroit, St Louis Foliowirrg the degree work a luncheon was served to the brothers by the refreshment committee of which Fcrd Lamb is chairman He was assisted by Azel Carpenter, Glen Slayton, Percy Ellis, Calvin Hooker and Clare Swarthout In the absence of the local chaplain, John Martin, the invocation was asked by Elton Bragg, chapldin of Howell lodge No 3K At the conclusion of the lunch a short program was put on with the secretary acting as master of ceremonies The following wre called upon andmade short addresses Roy Graham, C ,rge Haberman of Win Perrett Lodge, Detroit George Ad ams, master of Fowlerville Lodge, Ray Thrasher, master of Michigan Center Lodge, William Dennison, master of Vernon Lodge, Harlan Savery, master of Washtenaw Lodge, Robert Phillips, senior, warden of Howell Lodge, Pros Att Stanley Berriman of Howell, Fred liowen of Golden Rule Lodge oi Ann Arbor, Ralph Teeple , Senior Warden of Fowlerville Lodire All visitors were asked to stand and were introduced by the masters of their lodges Judge Willis L Lyons of Howell then gave a lecture on his trip to the Holy Land a few years ago which was illustrated by lantern mae showing view of Jerusahim, Mt, Mncih BethieI hem and other points This was much enjoyed and the judge was given a vote of thanks The grand lodge has grouped thj lodges of this state into groups and i they are to meet together at inter vals Pinckney is grouped, with Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville, William ston and Webberville and the first meeting will be at Howell o SHERIFF FAWCETT SAYS 700 00 00 XI 11, shiOie, uich kins, iirihi jii Li teh jn r, lJriiiH n xowle i lie Thars evening prayer service b Congregational Church b All at Rev C H Zuse, Minister Alls E Zuse, Olganist Morning Worship with Sermon the Pastor 1000 A ThemeThe Main Issue Bible Sciool Session for 1100 A M A few short extracts from the assoc iation meeting will be given by the delegates who attended Sept lxth A special announcement about the new Young Peoples Society will be made Sunday morn ire, Everybody Wolcom DR JOHN E BRYANT meeting on Pres 1st V P I 2nd V 1 3rd VP Mii ScTveas 1 I a Chaplin i Marshall 1M Organist 1 I 11 The barque Ladies Aid Soi tional Chuicli i session was call, i 1eter LeiU Then stallation of the ne hy Stlina Brow n past worthy ran Pinckney ol Biig n reiideied a violin solo and In Howell eitjtei presenced EnlrghUiih the ariarels Remarls ,ce also mede by Carolyn Spauldin1, of D tri and Cieorge Hal boi ge Cejii ,mian William Blackne wa pre ent and , delivered an address on the ConM I stitution The cutinty asociarui will meet at Fowlerville next ar Tile folio,, iii, a i tin names the past piiidenv nee tie asMjetatiun was fut n i in i 1 I In the late legislature Lt Gov Thomas Read was a thorn in the aids of Gov Fitzgerald and blocked much of the latters legislation However natron of i Bead is a powerful political figure For this reason Gov Fitzgerald asked that, Read be unopposed Fanner Lt Gov Luren Dickinson disregarded this order and entered against Kad, defeating him by about 25,000 vte Dickinsons nomination will give the Republican ticket a decided dry tinge as he is state president of th Michigan Anti Saloon League Wilbur Brucker and Gov Fitzgerald arc also drys The various dry organ isations have been dormant since repeal and we doub that they played any big part in hi3 victory but the Litzterald supporters evidently went down the line for him m ai,, i ihciuit y ed by 11 th Conrcra Th1 evvmii by L, tne in c 1 0, i c e i 5 nutijiiani, Jils e Una , j O Ul foil Jvet ly ek OJ 1 atri11 OW C, Mrs lifr Word has been rec ived bv W Teeple of the death of son in Jaw Dr John K Bryant in his home in Haverhill Massachusetts, Dr Bryant was well known in Pinck ney having spent many summers here He is survived by his widow, the form Mae Teeple of this village and two daughters, Elizabeth and Dorothy 0 NOTICE 1 I 11 i 1 1, 1 l l J ,er ille,LI lili 1 I I V 1 is 11 H 1 The regular meeting of The Kings Daughters will be held at the home oi Mrs M T Graves, Thursday, Occ 1st at 200 oclock PARISH FESTIVAL PLANS PROGRESS I am truly greatful for the support received during the vigoursly contested primary race for the nom ination for the sheriff, lt is particularity significient in view of the fact that the office was sought by candidates of most unusual political The Republican county convention i was held a the court house Tuesday Millar aftcmoon Ross Read, Li Pukrr and Bidwell Bert rajier were delegates from Put Potter nam Ei j,i porj 0f Hartland was McMacken named chairman of the convention Referee Autin, Detroit Head and Jack McDonald, secretary lt was Linesman Lawson Substitutions, voted t0 Seui 22 delegates to the state Pinckney Kannett for Baugnn, convention at Grand Rapids next Bauehn for Hannatt Brighton, n Tuesday with xn vote each Ross Read Ja aiov , Roush for J Roush,, Salsfcury for wa3 named delegate from Putnam, office for the voters have borne out Gren Fiust downsFnclcneyx, The fojipwing candidates were pre my own judgement in the capaoiuBrighton 13 PenaltiesBrighton 3, S2nt and brief speeches Chas tjes 0f Loren Bassett one of our exPinckney 2, P Adams, Willis Lyons, Stanley Berri cellent deputies man, Claude Fawcett, John Hagman, The primary has tautrht men candidates oi gin at 3 oclock in con J j prestige, men of fine principle ana fc irrfeeVacS f last y,ar While Here is a pice of news, folks Theres a fair coining to Howell known a the Fall Ftival The plans are beginning to materialize rapidly now and it wont be long before the biggest occasion of St Josephs parish will be right there to enjoy to the fullest extent Youre only cheating yourself if you miss that big chicken dinner Sunday, Oct 2o Serving will becountry style, eryone Did the dinner trace Knapp hniily Knapp Kta M BurUhai Maude Gough Emily Randall Mamie Hacker Mary IK we Ella Grovcr Mary Pinney Rhua li av Helen Miner N Uie Vaughn Rose Appletiin Belle Kea It Fhheiiee llurklian Mabel Schallilklle Cook Emma V aton Lu Ha Rathliun Edith tarr Lela Boylan Maybelie Hihhbie Mat Blackmei Florence Baughn Minnie Newman Deceased WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr and MisTTwt an Blaricuna are going to elebiaie their Gtdden Wedding Anniversary on October fourth with childien and near relatives Open house from 230 to 5 30 I ljV li ne Kit llreOl hi, lljwili d wlei 11 ie, I igllilMI, I lowell, iiw lervtlle, Ilinkie y, l,i iihljii, liov,ell, i wli i i lie, Imekn , I i1 i, ii Ilueil ywhoville, Iiiieknev, BllgleOri, ii iirh on, FoAlritle, Pincknc, Brigluon, 1 2H js M 5 1 Vi ij 4 i 30 I We rgre to ace Senator Couzins deieatod He has done much for the people of Michigan In the way of uonating free hospitals for children at Detroit, Traverse City and other places Ho also donated the dormitory for nurses at the University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor Most , of the e hneficiaries failed to remember him at the recent priaries, This ends 20 years of public service for Senator Couzins He left th1 Ford Motor Co, to become chief of police in Detroit in Mi From tnei he served two terms as mayor of Detroit In 1J he wad appointed L S, Senator by Gov Groesbeck lie was lected in ITJ4 and again in I by majorities of about 600, 000 Of late years his health has fail id ami he has had numerous operations Of this account he was unable to campaign this year Pruckr eeinn to have received a majority of about 120,000 over him, KVank Knox, candidate for vice president, seems to have pulled a uore boner than Jim Farley did in In prairie state speech In a speech last week Knox stated that no lite insurance policy is secure, no savings hank is safe This bi ought prompt denial from many loading insurance companies that their policy hollers were in danger of losing their money In Pennsylvania an insurance company official stated that such a char ge made him liable to egal acLion for circulating damaging stories about a business firm Knox explained his remarks in a latter speech in which he said he was referring to inflation and the devaluing of the gold standard This failed to clear the atmosphere and wc understand another explanation is being prepared This would seem to be overdoing the campaign of fear Following the con ference of insurance company executively with President Roosevelt, the companies issued the following statement There can be no doubt, all the reports to the contrary notwithstanding but that American cit izens who hold life insurance policies James inflicted Howard, 1, of Grcgry a kniie wound on Lee will be served on the first floor, the j borne at the iijy ictuie AUCTION SALE SEPTEMBER 25 F k Bu3n MrSj jennie Eastman, campaign, however it was a clean pioy Mun8elli Joe Gates, Frank wilj primary fight free from any of the On account of poor health I wm gon chag ItgeL The county committee USUal dirt employed sell my personal property at pwiic wilj not be chosen until tonight auction on the premises on the Bull, Run Road 10 miles south of fowler 0 ville and 5 miles norh of Gregory on D0NICEY BASE BALL FRIDAY SKPTKMBER 2o , HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Pmmehrini at 12 o clock snarp a Uuan ,SaHTopertconaists of two good, Thfi p k Baebal, Club will tPhat Ae office ojhelwa ha, work horses, 9 head of cows with sometimes by candidates Every opponent put up a stiff fight, and while the struggle finally sifted down to Mr Bassett and myself, the other men running loTtheticket were excellent men and put UP a clean campaigm We know WliO vj sliow at booths and entertainments will beGregory on the nigni oi S pi u used temporarily in the basement went to the county jail at i oeii and will be moved to the first floor and surrendei d We inesiay vuuuu to for Monday nights fair Monday is the two ays search was being maue the yoong peoples night Althoug, tor him he was hid aero , ihu IMI the special featur plans are nof yet from the home of irs parents, nai complete, vou can plaii or it being plainfi il Don VanU mkle, iiowoii very worthwhile i attorney, has been eigagcd a nts, Tuesday night, Oct 27, is devoted lawyer and his heating is set lor im to the Politicians If you have some J wee Lee Usborn wnom lie siauhuij campaigning to do, here is the chance j js said to be recovering very nicuy to do it Dont Miss This Opportun1 Howards story is ilia, a ,arig tried JAMES HOWARD GIVES HIMSELF UPued by the insurance companies in 1 the United States, possess the safest of all possible securities In the primaries in Oakland coun, ty all the candidates who were des ignated as members of the Black j Legion members were renominated, I They include Prosecutor David PenI re, Earl Clark, drain commissioner j and State Representative Long, all i of whom were nominated on the Rep j ublican ticket The only two defeat ed were George Hoyt and Blaine Jon s who were beaten by Shediff Howarth Whether they will be able to win in November remains to be seen ity work horses, 9 head of cows with a t on donkey bau pamc under and always will make rnie l01 l bues of 158 lbs About 400 bushel oodllghts Friday, September 25, at, sherirT of the county It w inthe U Ttorn 35 tons of hay, 5 tons of j80J p Mi enforcement end of the countygo Oi corn, y u,l10 f tPP COYTi ru, ult l Iti anmid rnrt I Tf hnn the entire pOpUlatK A big question will be solved Wedim make enemies for the nesday night Everyone is waiting will make enermes t brathlessfy for the ansWer And why ov not, when the question isWho W4 ,, 11 lenforcemCTnVnalJTvToDulationi will drive away in the new Chevromarsh hay, 10 bushels, of seed corn Donk ball i8 a hilarious sport emment It has 01Hn let We would all like it but Lady and a full line of farming took, con which ha3 swept the country In a 0f the county to contend w th Luck wi smile only on one person, sisting of binder, mower, manure , of jauflfhter and to ee donkeys , office which ,WJ litiinsSp of I And it might be YOU snreader, bean puller, 3 cultivators,, j Mae Weat, John Dillmger faith in the reliable citizenship ox K 3 plows, 3 drags, 2 wagons, cultid the regt perf0rm is a sight one , the county who like to, ce tnt J P L ft, wiiinotsoonforget , , cc run in an economical manner, in Remmber the date and dont be once m0re thanking the voters of the , one of those who will be sorry thcyjcounty for their support, I o UKe mtesed the funniest thing in years i3 yopp0rtuiftty of 1 O my opponents for the clean, genue to mob himself him ana lie acted to ielend ill HI a jw w sisting of binder, mower, i packer, 3 sets of hamsess, milk cans and many other articles TERMS CASH CARL WHITED, Prop Ord Price, Auctioneer Thomas Haslet, Clerk o CARD OF THANK I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my many friend for thsir support given me in the primary election on Irving J, taMty c NEARLY ALL OPTIONS TAKEN, anlycar We understandlhaTall the optional 6 Piary fightjorjhc oiTice on the lands bordering on the Pinckl NOTICE ney mill pond have been secured 2iiSderBtad ft 0rUy w ch Excelalor Kings Daughters meetnieaUtie are m the way of obtammg ing bf hefd at Dallers700 thm ppU9M Ux tki Ford tfotor Co, m lvdilwich, ttwfcy ATTENTION FARMERS You will find the larg st stock of Farm Implements The Largest Stock of Repairs at the Best Prices R K Barron, Howell WANTEDTo hr 4 and 6 Roll used Corn Huskers o Junk, R E Barron, Howell FOR SALE An International Vi Ton with Pickup Body, new in June 1986 A Big Bargain IN 9ttft, gtwiQ HIJACKERS RAID y CLUB The hijackers raided the exclusive Pleasant Lake Country Club at Winans Lake Friday niehL an 1 car riod off the slot machines Wc under stand that entranc, wa,i gained night alter the plate hal closed This country club had been previously raided and lepri doi their slot machines about a ycur ago The state police were called and cnt linger print exp its iouny Fran Murphy failed to show any loss of strength in Wayne county as forecast by the Free Prsas, Instead ho carried that county by a majority better than 125,000, the largest he ever got The combined votes for Murphy and Welsh in Wayne county was 224,063 and for Fitzgerald and Fitch 133,299 The surprise wa tka r close race given Prentis Brown by at Louis Ward of Royal Oa, a member of Rev Fr Coughlina staff Be wat little known to the rPnk and file but polled a large voto in Wayne county o 6 I n 1 V FOR SALKon 15 acres corn in Mrs Glen Smith of Dearborn vtaited the Haze sisters the first of fbi week A B Horinehaa purchased 80acre A tho shock, cgoed Htnnlm w w Reason Estate adjoining hii farra Thia was formtfffar i I rit, w iirir adjoining his farm TWa waa xonnotv work harnew , 1 work horse, cheat A atictoeJidMpai attd Wfj M ul lout c Pindar SIT W1 wwvMWwifiiitThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 23, 1936 Whats in Name If a child were to come in and aay that her mother had sent for a can of maltreated milk, what would you give her asked the dairyman of his new assistant Whyr malted milk, of course Fine Our last man hunted all over the shelves for a can of whipped cream Fulfilled Bill Have you ever realized any of your childhood hopes PeteYes when mother used to comb my hair 1 often wished I didnt have any AT BOOM PRICES First Real Estate ManTalking about cinches, Noah was the boy with the golden opportunity Second Real Estate ManHows that First Real Estate ManThink at what figures he could have rented the floor space on the ark Her One Thought HeWhen are you thinking of getting married SheConstantly Had to Show It Teacher, inspecting childs drawing of The Flight into EgyptVery good But whats that dot on the end of the string ChildThats the flea, maam The flea Yes, maam It says Take the young child and flea into Egypt MADE WITH WATCHLIKE PRECISION Without question, the Conklin Pen it the worlds finest precision writing instrument In the Conklin, you find oil modern feotures that result in matchless pen performanceAnd many of these features you find only in the Conklin , Now Conklin pre sents the revolutionary Cushon Pointan entirely new and different pen point construction that makes writing far easier, far smoother than ever before Conklin offers the only positive mechanical self filling actionthe device that winds like a watch This patented device is simple in design, efficient in operation Note the Periline Stripe styling Outstanding among many other Conklin advantages are the new controlled feed, insuring a uniform flow of ink the visible Ink supply ond the exclusive Conklin Word Gauge Before you buy any pen, be sure to see the Conklin You will find Conklin Pens, Pencils and Sets on display at leading stores everywhere The Conklin Pen Company, TW4o, OM li CyonMlft PENS PENCILS SETS SPOTS CatJcun relieves burning, itching of pimples, rashes, eczema and ofber ekm irritations of external soothe, heal, brieg aetDOtsbing comfort A world tsoy Dow i aoap 8c Ointment 26c All druggists UTItURA JWU mneicr By Edward W Pickard Maine Is Captured by the Republicans yf AINE, the barometer state, 1Vi is Lack in the Republican column at least so far as its state ticket is concerned The G O P captured the United States senator ship, the governorship and three congressional seats Senator Wal lace H White, Republican, defeated Gov Louis J Br inn, who sought to unseat him Lewis O Barrows, Republican, won the governorship by a substantial majority over F Harold Dubord, Democrat The vote cast broke all records for size and interest in the election was intense The state had been visited by both President Roosevelt, as he returned from his vacation cruise, and Gov Alf M Landon, the Republican Presidential nominee, who made speeches there only a few days ago Colonel Knox, vice presidential candidate on the Republican ticket, also had canvassed the state Brann, who was elected governor in 1932 and reelected two years later, was the first Democrat to hold that office in Maine and was personally popular White was elected senator in 1930 after ten years in the house of representa tives labor leader, who has just returned from a visit to Russia Said he After years of derision of the principles of the Socialist movement, after abuse of unions as the pillars of capitalism, we nowbave the curiously incongruous spectacle of Communist organizations want ing to come into our midst and be a part of the movement they have sc derided I do not know whether you are so credulous as really to believe that there is a sincere conversion to the principles of organized labor However, for myself and the national council of labor I say without hesitation that the single, simple ex planation of the tactics of the Communist movement today is the obvious, abject failurt that has accompanied attempts to capture the Socialist movement for Communist principles Communism Is Denounced by Pope Pius D OPE PIUS XI may be physically weak, as recent reports say, but age and illness have not lessened the vigor of his opinions and his way of expressing ihem In greeting and blessing some Ave hundred Spanish refugees who were received at Castel Gandolfo, the holy fathe took occasion to denounce strongly the mad forces of Communism which, he de clared, menaced, in , Spain and else PoPPius X1 where, the very foundations of all order, all culture and all civilization He urged the constituted authorities of all nations to oppose these great evils with every remedy and barrier that is possible and prophesied that there will be utter chaos if those who have aduty in the matter do not hasten to repair the breachif, indeed, it is hot already too late The pope spoke especially of the situation in Spain, but said the crisis there is a school in which the most serious lesson is being taught to Europe and to the whole world to a world TKMJ at last wholly steeped, ensnared and threatened by subversive propaganda, and more especially to a Europe battered and shaken to its very foundation For forty minutes the pontiff spoke passionately, his voice at times broken with emotion, and his address was transmitted by radio to all the civilized world Reichsfuehrer Hitler, too, took another hard whack at the Communists at a ceremonial tribute to the World war dead in Nuremberg Before 120,000 uniformed Nazis and 50,000 others he boasted of Ger manys armed strength and shouted Our old enemy, bolshevism, is vanquished within Germany, but still active around her borders But let no one be deceived We are leady at any hour We all have one wishto maintain peace but with it goes one firm decision Never to surrender Germany to that enemy we have come to know so well If Hitler, as some think, tries to lead the coming fivepower Locarno conference into forming an antiSoviet alliance, he will be firmly opposed by France Foreign Min ister Yvon Delbos says so, and declares France will under no circumstances abandon her military pact with Soviet Russia According to Pravda, authoritative newspaper of Moscow, Hitler plans to attack and partition Czechoslovakia before he embarkf on a war against the Soviet union Benito Mussolini and his cabinet appropriated large sums to build up Italys army, navy and air forces to greatei strength and planned to carry on vigorously the campaign for selfsufficiency in raw materials It looked as if the dove of peace was preparing to leave Europe, and as relations between Japan and China grew more strained every day, she probably will have to take refuge on the western continent British Workers Reject Alliance With Reds B RITISH organized labor will have no truck with the Communists The trades union congress at Plymouth rejected, by overwhelming votes, three resolutions favoring the formation of a popular front alliance with the reds, similar to the combinations that cap tured the governments of France and Spain In this action the workers were largely influenced by the fiery words of Sir Walter Citrine, international San Sebastian Captured by Spanish Rebels p HE Spanish rebels scored their greatest victory to date when they captured San Sebastian, cap ital of Guipuzcoa province and famous Bay of Biscay resort Santa Barabara fort, dominating the city, was first taken and the citys war council then decided to abandon the place, despite the opposition of the anarchists The more conservative Basque nationals prevented the reds from burning the city, only a paper factory and two residences being destroyed, and the defending forces retreated toward Bilbao, accompanied by thousands of civilians and foreigners The municipal governor, Antonio Ortega, and his staff boarded a yacht to go to new headquarters at Zumaya, about 15 miles west of San Sebastian The new line of defense was established at Orio Farmers Will Meet to Plan Conservation S ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE WALLACE is arranging a series of community meetings of farmers for the purpose of laying out the agricultural conservation program for next year He said the AAA planned the meetings in the farm areas in order to discuss crop insurance and possible max imum limits of benefit payments to each farm He explained the program aimed at providing greater abundance for the a e r a g e American home, and should help to check soil erosion, improve fertility, encourage better land use and maintain farm income Sec Swanson Fleet Will Maneuver in North Pacific Waters D ACK at his desk after an illness of six months, Secretary of the Navy Claude A Swanson immediately made an announcement that will be of deep interest to Japan The annual fleet maneuvers, which last May were shifted to the Canal Zone as a concilia tory gesture to Ja pan, will be held next year in North Pacific and Hawaiian waters, and probably the Tokio press will yelp again With the announcement Secretary Swanson asserted Japanese plans to retain overage submarines and destroyers involve a violation of the London and Washington naval treaties, which are to expire December 31 by Japanese abrogation He fol lowed up his charge with the statement that the United States has completed plans for two new battleships and is prepared to begin construction at a moments notice The fleet maneuvers, officially designated as fleet problem No 18, will be held during late May and early June The area of operation, it was indicated, will be the triangle between the Aleutian Islands, Hawaii, and Seattle, where the fleet problem of 193S was conducted Vessels and plane probably will work as far west as the Wake Islands Armament of the new battleships is at present limited to 14 inch guns, but Admiral William H Stand ley, chief of naval operations, said frankly that if Japan does not agree to this limitation by next Apiil, the sky is the limit Sabotage on American Warship Revealed O UR navys intelligence department has discovered that a recent small fire on the cruiser Indianapolis while she Was being overhauled in the New York navy yard was caused by the driving 12 phonograph needles and nails into an electric cable and other sus pected sabotage on war vessels is being investigated The work on the cruiser was being done by civilian employees and Capt Charles A Dunn, industrial manager of the yard, said the placing pf the nails in the cables was undoubtedly a deliberate attempt to damage the cruiser FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Grand RapidsWhile digging a well near here, Chester Sprague fell and broke his arm in seven places between the elbow and wrist MonroeThe Highway Department will undertake the construction of a tourists lodge at the intersection of US24 and US25, near here The building is to cost 40,000 and will be surrounded by picnic and recreational grounds DetroitThe official list of livestock prize winners at the State Fair, showed that Michigan entries took the lions share of the 58,260 paid in premiums The competition was open to other states this year, the first time in four years SaginawTimely rains brought Saginaw County its best crop of cucumbers in five years Growers reported they grossed from 150 to 400 an acre for their crops and some of the produce has been ship ped as far west as Iowa, where the crop was a failure YpsilantiProspects for an addition to the state hospital here are brighter and present plans are to award contracts for the work sometime in October if 500,000 in Fed eral funds are made available by that time The proposed changes provide for about 1,250 beds and an occupational therepy building Kalamazoo Paul Davidson, a local resident, is a martyr and an unsung hero Seeing a driverless truck rolling backward downhill one day, he parked his car in a hurry, hopped into the truck and applied the brakes The truck stropped after crashing into only one car The car that got bumped was Davidsons Lansing Allotment of federal funds totaling 330,000 will be made by the social security board to aid the state in caring for its needy blind and dependent children It was estimated that the allocation would make it possible to pay about 1250 per month for the care of needy children and 25 per month for the blind Bad AxeBilly goats with the most capable stomachs must look with respect upon 5yearold Lee Truax of this village Lee swallow ed a finishing nail more than an inch long sometime last May Fre quent Xray photos revealed that it was gradually being digested and recently it was found that the nail had been completely assimilated ZeelandParties on more than 15 telephone lines on the west side of the city were without service recently until a line inspector found that rats or rodents of some sort had eaten through a lead cable guard on a telephone pole In making the hole through the metal, the rodents struck the wires causing a 1 short circuit and disrupting service MarionImprovement in pasture lands during September has increased milk production in this dairy farming area, to a point where thin cows have begun to fatten and farmers report that their herds will go into the winter in good condition The rains greened up alfalfa fields to an extent where they afford fine pasture for the fall months KalamazooWhen Mr and Mrs Jacob Panse of this city found their silver wedding anniversary drawing near, they decided a celebration was in order Half in jest, they sent invitations to widely scattered members of their families ahd the result was a gathering of 30 persons who, it was estimated, travelled an aggregate of 50,000 miles to be present The longest trip was made by a sister who lives in Amsterdam, Holland St IgnaceThe Commerce Department of the Federal bureau indicates that tourist expenditures in the resort sections of the state during the summer amounted to 270,000,000 State reports indicate that 10,000,000 persons visited the resort sections, which furnished employment to 25,000 persons Labor Day weekend motor traffic across the Straits of Mackinac amounted to 7,900 vehicles, almost 1,000 more than all previous traffic records there ClareThe mystery of the countys sea monster has been solved Fishermen had everyone agog with stories of a monster in Snott lake, reporting it at least 22 feet in length The sportsmen were plainly afraid to go fishing Conservation officer Gilson of Harrison volunteered to investigate and after patiently waiting at the lake, saw a large otter coming toward him In playful mood, it develops that an otter swims at lightning speed and jumps almost out of the water, somewhat like large fish Ann ArborPlans still in the dream stage for the development of the Huron River valley into an extensive and intensive recreational area, are gaining momentum It is thought that a pleasure drive along the stream from the Oakland lakes to Lake Erie is possible Establishment of public parks and camping grounds, hiking trails, swimming pools, the propagation of fish, reforestation projects, protection of Wilderness areas, and cleansing the waters of pollution are a few of the things under consideration ManisteeA permanent Forest Festival museum is planned here, to be located near the new highway which will become US31 when com pleted Muskegon Dorothy Smith, 13 years old, received her thirteenth bone fracture when her right arm was broken recently It was the only limb which had not been prev iously broken at least once West BranchThe population of this village has doubled in the last four years, due to an oil boom that has brought in 90 wells, all of which are now in operation It has been stated that there are 1000 new residents in the village Big RapidsThe Paris fish hatchery has attained national and international recognition through a special fish diet developed here Composed of meats and dog food, it affords a 50 per cent saving over the cost of liver, formerly used West BranchA J Drake of Klacking Township began raising sheep a few years ago but the bears killed so many, he had to give it up So he started raising crops and now the deer are eating his crops to the ground He believes he is entitled to damages but doesnt know where to file a claim Ann ArborWork on the giant Baird carillon was recently reported only three days behind schedule Pouring of concrete for the 196foot shell for the carillion has been completed and work started on the cov ering with cut stone The 53 bells, cast in England, have arrived and await their new home LansingThe governor has indicated that his recommendation to the next legislature will be that delinquent taxes for 1933 and 1934 be included in the 10year amortization plan Also that the mortgage and land contract moratorium act be extended at least another two years, probably until 1939 Lansing Michigan industrial payrolls averaged 204 per cent higher in August of this year over 1935, according to the report by the Department of Labor and Industry Payrolls and employment in the automobile industry fell off 15 per cent while the furniture industry showed an increase of 11 per cent over 1935 LansingThe State has displayed courteous concern for hay fever sufferers With the official closing of the state parks scheduled for September 15th, the superintendent in charge indicated that a score or more of the parks in the northern part of the state would remain open for the afflicted ones, some of them as long as October 16 MarshallThat this community is the center of a new and rapidly growing onion territory wars revealed as the harvest progressed Rail road officials expected the produce would total more than 1,200 carloads Michigans largest onion producing territory has been Gun Marsh, near Kalamazoo which av erages 2,500 cars a season LansingThe state administrative board has approved a new way of advertising Michigan An appro priation was approved to send a fife and drum corps to Denver to advertise Michigan at the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars It was expected that a similar plan would be followed for the American Legion convention in Cleveland LansingTeachers in the state have been supplied with copies of a booklet called Education for Safety which will be a guide in training children against accidents The booklet was published jointly by the Safety Council and the Department of Public Instruction As well as traffic accidents, mishaps in the home, shop and on the bathing beach are given careful attention LansingThe state scored heavily against the poaching of sand and gravel from publiccontrolled waters, when an Ecorse dredging company was recently fined and compelled to pay the cost of court action because it had removed sand and gravel from the bottom of Lake Michigan near St Joseph, without the required leaserights from the conservation department A legislative act of 1935 protects the lakebo 11 o m resources of Michigan waters LansingMr and Mrs John Citizen and their children over voting age went to the polls on September 15th in what promised to be the largest primary voting on record Former Gov Wilber M Brucker gained a victory over Senator James Couzens for United States Senator on the GOP ticket while Rep Prentiss Brown outdistanced three op ponents for the Democratic nomination Frank Murphy won over George Welsh as Democratic gover nor candidate running against Gov Frank D Fitzgerald, Republican LAnseA model farmindustrial village will rise in a nearby forest as a part of Henry Fords backtotheland movement, when relocation of highway US41 is completed Tentative plans call for the expenditure of 2,000,000 on a sawmill al ready in operation, homes and farms for 30 families and a lake to be fed by Plumbago Creek Residents will be chosen from company employees in upper peninsula town, each to be given an opportunity to purchase 350 partly clear ed acres on a rental basis Spirited Kittens on Cross Stitch Towels Pattern 5572 A dull moments unthinkable with these seven mischievous kit tens about In fact, theyve , thought up enough cute tricks to give you decoration for a weeks supply of tea towels Sit right down and send for this pattern, and get started on your set The seven simple motifs work up very quickly in a combination of cross stitch, single and outline stitches Use colored floss In pattern 5572 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs 5 by 8 inches one for each day of the week color suggestions illustrations of all stitches needed material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Significant Period I do not believe it is simply the bias of a contemporary which makes me feel that the last fifty years have been of unusual sig nificance Oliver Wendell Holmes The LIGHT of 1000 USES rolemani AlRPRKSSUItC Ha fie LANTERN Use your Coleman la hundreds of placet where an ordinary lantern Is useless Use it for afterdark chores, hunting, fishing, or on any night lob it turns night into day Wind, rain or snow cant put it out Up to 300 candlepowerairpressure light Kerosene and gasoline models The finest made Prices as low as I44 Your local dealer can apply you Send postcard for FREE Folders THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO DeotWUin Wichita, Kanss Chicago, DLt PhiUrtflphii, PatLos Aogalea, ClJ 72 ADVERTISING is as essential to business aa it rsia to growing crops It it the keystone in the arch of successful merchandising Let us show you how to apply it to your i for FIRST AIDk Common Skin Ailments orlrijuries Always retyvn j Resinol Rid Yourself of Kidney Poisons D O you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination backache, headache, doziness, lots of energy, leg psins, swellings and puffines under the eyes Ara you tired, nerv ousfeel all unstrung and dont know what is wrong I 9lvt om thought to your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly for functional kidney disorder permits excel waste to stay in the Wood, and to poison and upset the whose system toe DOMS Pills Deans are for At kidneys only They art recornmended the world over You can get the ym ume, timetested Doena at any drug DOANS PILLS WNUO 3936 IATINO HIAVY POODS e JugMy acid stomach condition morning after distress MHnetia, original milk of magnesia in water term, quickly relieves distress Each wafer equal 4 teaspoonfols milk of magnesia, Craachy, delicious flavor 20c, 35c 60c aft druggistsm r TBePiacEneyDispatch We3ne3ay September 23,1936 ANN ARBOR EXPRESSES APPRECIATE Hi I mU GREAT RADIO FOR THE FARM t 1 AM not a radio expert but 1 do want to give you our impression of your Model 400 Kadette Farm Radio Although i bought it because it WAS low priced and I was tired of fussing with the old setI think you should urge folks to hear itf Everyone says What a great radio for the farm as soon as they hear it It gets the stations you want and gets them dearly It gets them in the daytimeany timeand do they come in 4 Youd think those performers were right in our room You uy the PerraOFlux speaker cut speaker battery drain 100 I say It gives the best tone I ever heard out of a radio Fin not discounting the 90 saving on original battery cost, or 25 on battery usage I like the idea of only having to buy three ordinary ignitiontype drv celts for another 300 hours of enjoyment I like Its portability had it in the barn Sunday I think its price very reasonable But still insist it has the finest tone oi any battery radio i ever heard Why dont vou mention that Thank vou, Mr Ralston, we are deing so M TUs la a Battery Radio at TUs Low Price Beautiful, modern case of , selected walnut, size 16 wide 7 deep and 10 high Completely portable, veight only U pound Aerial ttached UMS only 3 ignltiontyr ry etlU 2 tmali B batterin JOO hours IIH before replacing or ,lnr cnltion dry CttU Famous PermOFIux dynamic speaker Greater tone values, greater telectiv Hundreds oi thousandtof our radio la usurantd Writ for full infer malion and same 0 warest Kadette dealer StfUUUTIOHAL RADIO COaFORalrM Aaa Arbetj ssieMass vou CAN PASR ne ON A OM CWT OST CARV FREE The Merchants, Professional and Business Men of Ann Arbor wish to take this means to express their deep appreciation for the splendid business given them by their friends andcustomers in Pinckney and vicinity One hope uppermost in mind i3 that this relationship has been mutually happy, likewise beneficial, and that good service with friendly cooperation will merit a continuation of this patronage FEATURING Send me, without obligation, full information on your Kadette Battery Radio Model 400 State, My radio dealer k i kAA RufusWinchester Co 211 E LIBERTY ST ANN ARBOR SLIPS CHEMISES DANCE SETS PreShrunk Full Cut Miss Thrifty Lingerie 98c Guaranteed Features Perfect Fit Unlimited Wear Fall Stove Show MONTGOMERY WARD OPENS A NEW AND LARGER STOVE DEPT FEATURING THIS WEEK END Circulating HBATBR NCEHIE HOSIERY 116 So Main St Ann Arbor, 6 or 7 Size Room 5495 C DOWN Only double J combustion chamber heater sold, Iiui 11 like a furnace Ktra heating surface, rieavv casi irii heating unit will ln for years Beautiful enamel cabinet, Montgomery Ward 21021 Souih Fourth Ave ANN ARBOR GET GOOD GOODS at GOODYEARS 124 So Main St Ann Arbor, Mich HUTZELS ANN ARBOR, Twentieth BETTER CLOTHES FOR WOMEN SALE AND THEY COS NO MORE GET GOOD GOODS at GOODYEARS 121 So Main St Ann Arbor, Mich Merchandise of Good Value and Fine Quality Schlanderer Son Jewelers Silversmiths 208 So Main St Ann Arbor THESE HOUSEHOLD ARISTOCRATS Moore Maytag Co 307 S Main Ann Arbor ANNIVERSARY SALE AT KRESCZS CONTINUES UNTIL SEPTEMBER 3pth 97 Special ced Values in this GREAT CALIBRATING SALE Youll Save Money if You Shop at Kresges Kresges 25c to 100 Store 200 So rin St, Ann Arbor, Mich PHONE 3110ROSE M JASSELYN Kellogs Corset Shop MALLORY HATS WORSTEDTEX CLOTHING 110 E Liberty St Ann Arbor Staeb Day Clothiers Furnishers Hatters 309 So Main St Ann Arbor, Mich WE SERVE TO SERVE AGAIN We Carry Only Nationally Known Merchandise Manhattan Shirts McGregor Sports Wear heuivc Apiit lor Uailnuin Trunk liuii TII Lim of Travellers Outfits Trunks la Suit Cases FRANK W Wilkinson 325 So Main Phone 401 Ann Arbor Dicks Radio Co I The Collins Shoppe R A D I O S E F R I G E KATORS 327 So Main ANN ARBOR Libertyat Maynard Where Style, Quality and Price Go Hand in Hand PHONE 7991 LET JACOBSONS INTERPRET YOUR FALL WARDROBECOATS SUITS DRESSES SHOES HATS ACCESSORIES 012 to filK E UHLIiTV, Ami Aibor SHERWIN WILLIAMS Paint Headquarters Ann Arbor Florist When You Are in Need of DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WALL PAPER Prfces from 5c per SingU Roll Watches 122 E Liberty Si Ann Arbor, Michigan Corner Fourth Liberty PURCHASE RADIO Wenzels 207 E Liberty Phont 6713 ANN ARBOR Philco 331 So Main ANN ARBOR Phone 8696 SPARTOM IF YOO CANT GET IT IN PINCKNEY SEE Schlenkers Hardware Ann Arbor and Silverware Elgin Hamilton Tavannev SPEDDING Rogers 1847 R Wallace Coaummfty Call on Ann Arbors Leading Jewelers 619 East LiWty St Ann Arbor, Michigan J B Eibler 814 So Main St Est 1904 ANN ARBORmww UH w ifAi v i t n f hj it It i I I 1 i i I Howell Theatre September 23,193d MCPWi Wat, Tbur, Fri pt, 23, 24, 25 GREAT DOUBLE BILL EDWARD a ROBINSON in IN 2 Outstanding Feature 2 3 HOURS SHOW 3 JEAN HERSHOLT IN BULLETS OR BALLOTS SINS OF MAN WITH With JOAN BLONDELL, BARTON McLANE DON AMUCKE, HUMPHREY BOGART, FRANK McHUGH Cartoon ALLEN JENKINS News Bat, Sept 26 2 FEATURES 2 HOOT GIBSON IN LUCKY TERROR With LONA ANDRE, CHARLES HILL ART MIX, WALLY WALES Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c THE RETURN OF SOPHIE LANG WITH GERTRUDE MICHAEL SIR GUY STANDING Comedy Sun, MOB, Sept 27, 28 Mat Sun 2 P M, Con, THE CRIME OF DR FORBES WITH ri ORIA STUART ROBERT KENT, HENRY ARNETA EDWARD loMBERG, SARA HADEN, ALAN DRINKERT Comedy Musical News Tuaa, Sept 29 DOUBLE FEATURE THE LEATHERNECKS HAVE LANDFD With LEW AYERS, ISABEL JEWELL JIMMY ELLISON, JUNE BURKE 15c with Courtesy Ticket GEORGE RAFT IN YOURS FOR THE ASKING With DELORES COSTELLO BARRY MuRfc, IDA LUPINO, LYMAN DEVERNA, JAMES GLEASON hautf parents, Mr and Mrs J Williams Winkelhaua Mm Harry Shankland and daugh ter, Carolyn Ann of Ann Arbor and Mrs Dan Brooks and son Donald ofi Ypsilanti spent Sunday with Mrs Shanklands and Mrs Brooks parents Mr and Mrs William Blades Mrs Liona B Oisaver who moved to Ann Arbor a short time ago has been ill and was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs John L, Car eer on Chapin St Mrs Nellie Haight spent from Frilay until Sunday with her niece, Mrs Harry Cobernis and Mr Cobemis at Detroit Mrs George Crippen and daughter Loraine of Ypsilanti and Miss Gladys Sheffer of Ann Arbor visited their grandmother, Mrs Lucy Leeoe, Sunday Mrs Leece who has been ill for some time is not improving Mrs Edwin Shannon spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs Howard Brown and family at Ann Arbor Arlain Taylor of Detroit was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs William Kerdle Services will be held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning at 1030 oclock conducted by the Bishop, the Rt Rev Herman Page, D D of Detroit where a class of six will be confirmed Baptismal and confirmation services also will be held The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs G Roy Merrill of Webster, Thursday afternoon, October 1, with the president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar in charge WHAT THI NEW SIOHTSAVE LAMP MEANSTO Wed, Thur Fri, Sept 30, Oct 1 2 CHINA CLIPPER With PAT OBRIEN, ROSS ALEXANDER, BEVERLY 1 Plainfield ROBERTS, Comedy HUMPHRY BOGART, MARIE WILSON Popular Science News Coming Soon Road to Glory Hat Money Lets Sing Again State Fair HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER ii Hamburg , a tie with Mrs Blanche B Pryer I an1 Mis Inez Liurdick amtl Miws Jule Lall, won consulition on a tic with Mrs Jennie Shannon Those who will act for the good of thu order at the next meeting to be held A good crowd from here attended the reception Friday night given by Parkers Corners church for che n w minister and his wife Rev D J Ryan Mi and Mrs Roy Pawners of Eaton Rapids called Saturday on Ir and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs Jennie Briggs from Howell ioited the week end with Mrs Jessie Topping and family and called on Mrs E N Braley Mrs Ella King is spending some time with her son and family, Mr Ira King A number of young people and Rev and Mrs Ryan attended the Young Peoples Rafty on Diamtondae circuit, Sunday afternoon and evening Mrs Arleta Palen of Detroit amo home Saturday to spend a ,veek with her parents Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and Btty Ann The rains and warm weather have revived everything like spring Mi A L Dutton has a bunch of ciimson rambler roses in bloom Mr Henry Lillywhite and S J Dyer had a number of sheep kilhd Friday night by dogs Mr and Mrs John Burgess of Stockbridge called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr C 0 Dutton All farmers are busy filling silos Gregory Mrs The electors of Hamburg town , , ship to tlw number ot 200, cut their Tuesday aBUijnoon, October are ballots at the primary election, lues Mrs Eva Moon and Mrs Elizabeth day The results wore as luilows I Houghton Christine Howlett and fawny ami Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead and sons were Sunday guests of Mr, Dan Denton and Nellie I Mr and Mrs S T Southwell, JackHon, and Mr and Mrs Russell Livoimove and children spent Sun day with Mrs Southwells sister, Mffc James Livertnoifd and husband Clarnce Marshall was in Howell on business Wednesday Lawrence Marshall was called t5 Columbus, Ohio Thursday, by the At school age, twenty children out of every hundred have defective vision At college age, the number has increased to forty out of every hundred This incredible and tragic story of crippled eyes can be blamed in large part on the needless abuse of the eyesand partly to improper lighting in the heme Straining the eyes to read newsprint or a printed page under poor and inadequate light, writing or studying under a glaring lamp which casts harsh shadows these are the things which will slowly but surely result in damaged eyesight During school years, when a child is using his eyes extensively, it is doubly important that you have good lighting in the home This is what thf new SightSaver lamp provides A diffusing bowl under the shade throws part of the light upward to the ceiling This is reflected back and spread over a large area, providing rvomwide light that ii soft and restful, with out glare Have your children eyes exam ined every yearand get one of the Sight Saver lampa for your homti J are d ith of his father Leo Osborne, wo S Senator, Wilbur Bruckei James Couzens, 38 Prentice Brown, 24 Ralph Liddy, 10 John U inuysktins, 4, uouis H Ward,ID Jj Members of Likeland Kings DauM ghtors who attended the county rally hld at Lake Chemung Country Club Thursday were, Mr Charles WehGovemor, frank D Fitzgerald, ii ner, Mr Clifford VanHorn, Mrs Koscoe Fitch, l Frank Murphy, 43 Henrv M Qucal, Mis James Jury, George W Welsh, 3b Lieut Gov Mrs E Wray Hinkley, Mr Richard Luren Dickinson, 48 Thomas Read, Hadock and Miss Jule Adole Ball 42 Leon D Case, 18 Henry C Glas Luncheon was served at I oclock ncr, 8 Charles F Hvniuns, 22 Leo covers being laid for Members J Nokicki,7 U S Congressman, wore pr sent from Ann Arbor, How William Blackney, Gl George Boy ell, Brighton, Northville, Plainficld sen, 8 Sam Stivet Hughes, 2li Char Rockbridge, GroRry, Chilson and les R Adair, 11 Thomas L Edwards Lakeland circles 16 William Muginn, 1 Andrew The county prrsident, Mrs, Paul J Transue, 24 State Senator, Will Khipley of Brighton was in charge iam C Behon, 21 Howard Elliott, of the meeting Community singing 39 State Representative, Runciman, was very much enjoyed Sunt John 15 Sheriff, Lorcn Basseit, 31 S, Page of th Howell sch 1 gave Claude hawcett, 21 Guy Grieve, 8 an able address on School Problems James Morgan, 34 Fred Tceple, 10 Mrs Emily Mutter Adams and Miss stabbed Howard P who Chautau jstcr , , Arthur Jones 14 Coroner, Harold Louise Chanter of StJ Borden, 11 William H Colby, 15 was given a scholarship to Claude Rounsville, 34 Henry H qua this summer by the county circle Wines, 44 Circuit Court Commlss pave a rport of the school An apple ioneiv Joe P Gates, 55 R Bruce tree was in blossom near the rlub Hadselt, 28 Surveyor, Clay Gordon, house 53 William J Miller, 42 Superin Mis Nellie Haight has sold fendent of the poor, Jacob M Eager, fnrm and residence to Mr and Mrs 48 Charles Itscle, 45 William R James Fealherly was Muulay evening by James is in a critical condition Mr jind Mrs Lawrnce Riggs and Robert were calling on Mr and Mrs Charles Galbrteath and othnr relatives, Wednesday Mrs VI mry Lewis, Fowlervile, spent pari of last week with her cousin Vet Bullis and daughter Mesdames Ry Ueavy, Jorjcsen and Harold Sawdy were in How ell, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Henry Love, Willis, Riy Watson and Winston Gilchrist left Thursday morning for Arizona to 1V t0 C7ev Voolc Visited relatives in Detroit last week Mrs Nina Cone is on the sick list Emory Hoard i on the sick list Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Detroit on business, Thursday v is spending ith her par Se iht New Sightnvr Lam fn lUspnv ci rriri imtht 6tre4t furtiitHh res, hardware nrf fovirivtii titHWt, and THE DETROIT gDISON COMPANY v na ittMaMHi Lakeland eimiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiDiiiuiiiiiuiiMiiii ummntmmiiiniHmiuna Hardw are Needs returned Saturday from Beulah where she spent the sumer with her son Faye and wife Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter Nadji Ann and Norman White Howell, called on Ray Leavy her and family Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Clayton Anderson I and Glenn Caskey were Sunday WhiUcre, 45 J O Frank Wilson, Mr and MrsGcorge Sheridan spent dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Jam26 Delegates to the Republican Co the past we k at Lcwiston es Ukjy Mty ConVention Dan Noeker Het, Mr and M Cnrfeld Blades of f Mrs Robert Leech and Mr and tlii Delegates to the Democratic Co Mr and Mrs George Knanp and itttroii , Star vTnHon, Charles Benmtt, son George Richard, and MrskWs I M1SsJuhaMcOlr and fnend EWray Hinkley and Eugene She father, Guy Hall, and brother, Ralph, Miss Madelyn Shillingfri JJJ gwray ninKiey a g e pinckneyy spent Sunday with Mr spent the week end1 withi the formS w v 09 tplv and Mrs Stanley Hall at Marine rs parents, Mr and Mrs L N Hamburg Hive, No 302, LPH Citv Maccabees met in regular escn ElTner Bennett has gone to Tdtsday afternoon at Lnnsnto visit her dpiifhter, Mrs hall U Coinwander, Mrs Blanche Rose Her dURhter, Mrs B, Tmr pnmMff thcrhnc Earl Lehr Hayner accompanied her 4 v T , the Comnumdgf Mrs Gladys Lee M d M 3 Hayner viitj ten MissMary Tobm, lS name oi Mrs, maJL Cooper cd M n brolh Amhc bstjvtad PO JJflX tni Darling and family at Lansing, and Sffif Kfl rewee MGce McDowell of Howell fitS SK1 KPSherXnC her M W Nellia E Haight For good Mflrv h Ryce Mrs Bruce Euler and son Jackie IS and Mi Eva Smith have returned S from a few days spent with Mrs s Eulers sister and brother in law Mr and Mrs Albert Beet in Canada Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs 5 Harry Lee were Mr and Mrs Irv g ing Kennedy of Howell and Mrs S Paul Kingsley of Brighton S The Misses Norma Gardner and s Nofeta Amburgeyl spent the week S end with their parents in Pinckney g Mr and Mrs A L Alward and B family of Findlay, Ohio have beea ending a few days here S Miss Madge Jack has accepted a 2 position in Ann Arbor S Dick Thompson of Detroit spent S ji j uAM xi i i the week end wih his family at s Wlil hnd here When there is a lot of work to be Zucky Lake E Mir and Mrs Robert Downing 5 MSk,Mn0sSJr,5f 8 1 n A PrPer thin to be done k to peed k up A kVA 9 r Mi posit All the usual things in the hardware line you Arbor Mr and Mre Roy Mr and Mre Roy Hoisel and S Uv J x i L children Sallv and Bobby and Mrs g ty USing good tools That IS the kind WC Carry Ed Phelps, Detroit, spent the wesk Mr and Mrs Robert S Ward of 0itSTRAlTl Dlroit and Mr nd Mn Wilbur Sa Kill H1ht 15J WhWhw dIdnitar Jnt Ky contest 2Sf iiiia on of Ann Arbor spent the week end vat Up put on jviv4 Mr WtoW McCleer o GREGORY LADY ENTERTflUNfl Ki Clyde McCker wtn her Jackson, as Cohosteis entertained in the formers home, at a one oclock luncfceon and kitchen shower Sunday, honoring Miss Dorothy Geiger of Detroit who became the bride of RobertButton, Monday morning in Detroit The color scheme of decorating was in pink and white Theie were twelve present includingthe mother of the honar guest Games were played and prises went a Mrt, Gtigwr end in their cottage o Will Jeffreys has purchased the residence of his father, the late John Jeffreys, of his sister, Miss, Lucy Jeffreys, and will soon occupy it The latter will go to Kalamazoo to live, Charles Kennedy expects to undergo an operation in Lniversity Hospital, Ann Arbor, this week for a stomach ailment, o PURDY FAMILY REUNION The Purdy Family Reunion was held this year at the home of Rsv and Mrs Kiloy near Howell on the Howell and Pinckney road There s were about twentyfive present, s They were relatives from Howell,Unadilla, Whitmort Lake, Marion town ship and Washington state A potluckdianarwae served at 1280 and lae cream and cake at 580 A good visit was had by every one present Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job Hammers, pliers, saws, screwdrivers, brace and planesand others, as well a ail standard maketi i TEEPLE HARDWARE S CARP OF THANKS Many thanks to ray friends who IIHMIIUIttilllHnilllMIIIIIMfllllllllltlllllltlllllllHIIIIHtllllUI r ,HwpmttSv, Be Sure and Vote In HQY ill, lit 1MJl etftv r s Km ZXd tviX P HI SB THE RED WHITE STORE Yt V K CASH SPECIALS FrL Sal Sept Raceland Salmon Supreme Salad Dressing Quaker Milk, Corned Beef, 25,26 The Pinckney Dispatch M SUNBRITE CLEANSER ite Navy Beam 3 LB Shredded Wheat Fancy Blue Rose Rice SUNRAY CRACKERS Palmolive Toilet Soap Hcrsheys Cocoa Fly Spray CHASE ANBORN JELLO 3 PKGS, Phone 23F3 Entered at the Poatofilce a at Pinekney, Mich, as Second Claa Mawer Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss Isabelle Nash was in Howell last Saturday Lemuel Martin was home from Ypsilanti Friday W E Darrow transacted business I in Howell Saturday I Edward Sekell spent the week end with his wife in Middleville Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mrs Fred Burnett of Hamburg was in Pinekney on business one day last week John Hornshaw of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs John Hornshaw Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys and Mrs Christopher Fitzsimmons were in Battle Creek Saturday Mrs Rruce Ried and son Bobbie of Munith spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr and Mrs Gale Middleton of etroit were week end guests of her siter, Mrs Roger Carr, and family John 11 Martin was kicked in ths leg by a horse last week and hu3 been confined to his bed for several days Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson spent Sunday with her mother Mrs John Fitzsimmons Rv and Mrs C H Zuse, Mr and Mrs W E Euler and Mrs Hattie Decker attended the missionary meeting at Addison, Friday ji Miss Constance Darrow returned, to Detroit with Margaret Curlett, Sunday night and will take a post graduate course there Rocco Lupo and family who have SAL HEPATICA Keeps You Naturallly Clean Checks Headaches, Colds, Digestive Disorders,Complexion Blemishes and Relieves Constipation INGRAMS SHAVING CREAM Leaves Your Face Soft, Smooth, Cool and Refreshfreshed All Day We Are Showing Wall Paper Samples for Fall Glad to Show Them Any Time Pure Drugs Right Prices Kennedy sDrugStore spent Floyd Hairuvs visited Howell frienda Saturday evening NO 2 CAN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 for HUSKIES WHOLE WHEAT FLAKE S 2 for CLEAN QUICK SOAP FLAKES 5 LB PKG relatives, Sunday, v siiti,miJ M,N i,a Fiedler left Monday for with Mr and Mrs twwk viit to Washington D ackson C and other eastern points A ood crowd attended the POSTS BRAN FLAKES LGEPKG C H KENNEDY , , w,c Rex Burnett of Webster been living opthe Mrs Mark Swar Sunday in Pinekney RTouseln SaVtree Catherine Boyce of Brighton spent Mr afI Mrs William Tiplady of Sundav visitors at the home of Sunday at th homu of Mr and Mrs An Arbr calW ul,0 Fmckney Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were ,Wllliam Dilloway Aon AutJlT uVin Ker C,dy their i Mr and Mr SK of Howe11 and M ,a Lor spent the week k l Ward Swarthcu Christopher Fitzsimmons of Norths Lak who suffered a fractured skull i Mr and MrH when hit lv an auto as li w wnlk Ann Arbor spent inir iilong the road near his home a his Parents, Mr bout i weeks ago is getting no bet Hooker sHUpinJaufe6 Seekl vTTt 71 movingirod toE Saturday C kstnd Robert Read visited Howell Kd Lewis farm near Webbcrville laat JohnRowell of Detroit has nurch end Fnday mght ana ateni n u w,ek jerald Rea,on has taken over ased Mot ChalkS store, off Son I, pen,g t P hiS milk roUte uni dnro hall at Patterson Lake A number of Pinehiwy TTaon ex Dr, and Mrs Cecil Henflee of Lapand taken possession He has a wife Pect to attend a bnnquet given by eer haev ben spending some time and child and was recently injured 1C Friendship Lodc of Detroit at t here The doctor came down with inin a factory accident in Detroit, I tn Consistory Tempi Saturday J daicnt fever, caught while testing Mr Chalker expects to go to Florida night, September 2f The five lod cattle for Pangs disease and waa this winter but may buy a home in es of tJrand Rapids will put on the I forced to discontinue work for a Pinekney if he can find one to suit, work following the banquet time 111 L 7 i tion on the Mowers farm Saturday i w Wt understand all articles sold well Mrs Li VY ,,, Mr and Mrs Charles Reason and family and family and Henry KeaOUR RULE OF ACTION The fullest measure of helpful financial accomodation to our patrons in as far as we can be fair to our depositors and our stockholders ise unwavering and immut able Rule of Actionof this financial institution Mm Philip Sprout visited her Mrs Margaret Flintoft spent Thur s mother at Munith Saturday sday in Detroit s Miss Phyllis Sprout was home Mr and Mrs W H Meyyr were in from the Howell Sanitarium, Mon Detroit, Thursday, day Miss Dorohy Wilson was home Scott Horton of Wrbberville wasfrom Royal Oak over the week end MfllttUJIUlllllJ llIllllllllllllllllllinilHllUlllllllllllllinillllllltlllllllllMHlllltllllHIIIlHIIIIIIIIIKf HitIItlltlMUIMlilltlllMflIMMtf1f, REASON SONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK j m HowclL la Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs Frknkie Leland Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent the wesek end with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webeter Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter Shirley were in Adrian Saturday afternoon Ted Drake of Wilmington, California visited Mr and Mrs Clare Miller, Wednesday Mrs Ro4e Dfind and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, y Mr and Mrs John Witty and son of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mrs Lee Leavy and children visited hew parents, Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien Hear Stockbridgtf, rtFriday V Mr and Mrs Myrin Ely, their daughter Charlotte and William Fogg of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Clifford Buttleman of Chicago, Dr and Mrs Walter Snyder of Horton spent several days with Miss Jessie Green and Mr Wealtha Vail, Sunday callers at the home of I FrL, Sept 25 Cash Specials Sat Sept 26 JEU0 The Misses Florence and Drusilla Murphy were in Detroit Saturday Will Shehan and wife visited Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan in Jatksun, 3 Sunday 3 Mr and Mrs Orville Nash and 3 son were Fowlerville visitors Sunday 3 afternoon j S Gail Middleton and wife of Howell 3 were week end guests of Mr and 5 Mrs Roger Carr ,3 Q A Mrs Wealtha Vail and Mrs WilljSS t Mercer spent the week end with j s Lansing relatives 3 Mrs Mame Shehan spent the past B week with relatives in Detroit and S Windsor, Ontario g Vincent Folts of Whitmore Lake 3 was a week end guest of Mr and j 3 Mrs J D Stackable S Mrs Alma Harris and daughter j Zeta of Detroit spent the week end at their farm here Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr and children of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Tiplady home Mr and Mrs Glen Slayton and j S children of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Jesse Richardson home 3 Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Geo j S rge Roche were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Jeffeys were 3 Any Flavor 5 1A c Pkg 2 No 2 Vz Cans 39c r Under Federal Supervision Member of Fedeal Deposit In aranco Corpirtwn AH posit insured up to 5,000 for ash depositor Mrs Marie Dinkel were Mrs Libbyi Battle Creek visitors, Saturday M Coffee Ground Before Your Eyes 17c Tomatoes 3 No 2 Cans 25c Ovaltine UePkg, 51C No 2 I Grape Fruit or Grape Fruit Juice 2 cL 27c Cocoa 2 Lb Can 15c Moore of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Henry Dickerson and children of New Boston Miss MargaJiet Kelly and Leonard Devereaux of Detroit, Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux were Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Ar thur Forner in Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs Wai ter Mercer and son Bttly of WebJ berville, Mrs S J McGregor and i daughter Ann of Brighton E1 w William Ri Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mrs Harrv Lee of 5 Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell Miss Henrietta Kelly returned to Ann Arbor and Dave to Grand Rap S ids Monday, following a weeks vaca 5 tion with their parents, Mr and Mrs j 5 Robert Kelly is Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen 13 Crotty and Norine, were Sunday i 5 at the home of Mr and Mrs Rti 2 Catsup 14 OZ BOTTLES 19c j Quaker Oats, LB SACK 25c ssdl West and Mr and Mrs Roche She M, Md Mrs, Willln 0 Martin JS m i w, r tno mra, uonn martin nad as Mr and Mr, L G r1gWTttJI22 fr A kt M1PH were in Pet r n riolMr M i Myerand child 3 RED ALASKA S0CKEYE SALMON LB Can Lifebuoy and daughter Helen were in rkrijL CoiC roit, Tuesday Leland, Mr and Mrs Gene Dtokel wood atena thr T IS V Mr and Mrs Lee Leavy and chwe in Grand Rapids, Sturda7 UrBjkm of Detroit and j 2 UArrx 8twnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lola Rogers is spending u Thoaa from Pinekney who attend g dren spent Sy , week h her brother in Springport Livingstan County Kings Mrs Harry Leavy in Howell j L G and Daughters Rally at Lake Chemung jS Mrs Ella Mayer of Chicago is famii gDent Sunday in Ann Arbor Thursday were Mesdames George spending the week with her brother, MP, and Mrs Ray, Chandler of Will Mercer and Mrs Mercer , Kalamazoo are spending a few days Mr, C J Kin and daushtor 1 Katherine of PerndaU were Sunday S f Mr and Mr Philip iS out I rtA Howe Don Patton and were Sunday 1 guests of Mr ana rs Claude Soper Mrs Clare Howe, her daughter Meabon Sr, Ford Lamb, Norman Reason, Wealtha Vail, Herbert Palmer, Clifford VanHorn, Ross Rad, 18 Fred Read, B C Daller and Royig Smollett 5 Two real estate changes took place S hare last week Mesaers Lee Leavy Sunday visitors at the home of PegKf Md Miss Janet ffleidhara of and Claude Kennedy sold their cream g Chipso CANNON DISH TOWEL Mr and Mrs WC Miller as Sunday guests 4 Hni 0Mi etel rciSi W JtSiMi of Umsiag M ft B0,1 F model it Lucius Doyle alto puroh 4reTsnli tftthJi haaji on Putlj PRICES SUBECT TO MICHIGANS THREE PERCENT SALES TAX PHONE 3SF3 Sfft , ,Y A A 1 r V LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Ifhmmm Me 1 4 MF1 ttackx Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Pam Sale a Speciality ghoa Piackney 19FU C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Michigan The PSmJtnfif Dfipatclii Wednesday,, September 23,19 T ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN ihe Probate Court for Am County Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Sept 21, 1911 m Neighboring Notes DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanler 112 N Michigan Office boon 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 70S 30 phone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firt State Savings Bank Howell Mirh i JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Honee DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Of He Hour 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN UCENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Haating Wo Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind Wo Handle Electric Pumo Soptic Tank and Wator Proaaurt Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich Phoaa 610 Ropair Work of All Mads N 0Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Pbone 13 Brighton NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth day of June, 1919, executed by Taft Van Syckl and Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife and in her own right, as niortir iors to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Iiu Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Midi igan, on the twentyfifth day of June, i 1919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mort1 gages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and 217 thereof which mortgage was fifed for record iu the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County, i Michigan, on the second dny of July, j 1919, recorded in Liber 201 of Mort School closed last Friday for the state fair Louis Monks received a check for 1,000 this week in payment of the first mile of state reward road built by Highway Commissioner James runs west from The Brighton school has an enrollment of 388 pupils The school has a new superintendent, Phillip Van Kersen j The Brighton Business Mens Assc at a meeting started planning their fall activities last week One of their projects is a toboggan slide back of the city hall down by the mill pond Mr and Mrs Charles Schnibelt Qf Dexter celebrated their gokbn wedding anniversary last week Mr Schneibelt operates the Dexter bakery Frank Gibson, an onion worker, at Stockbridge last of Livingston At a session of said Court, hell at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 16th day of September, A D 1936 Present, hon Willis L Lyons, , Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Leal H Siglei, Deceaaod Smith The road Claude L Sigler having filed in Pinckney said Court his final administration William Swarthout died at his account, and his petition praying for home in Bancroft Sunday night the allowance thereof and for the aged 69 years He formerly lived in was arrested assignment and distribution of the Pinckney week when he fired eight shots at residue of said estate For paying the expense of the his wife He is said to have been reIt is Ordered, That the 19th day state government this year Auditor j covering from a drunk of October, A D 1936, at ten oclock General Fuller is spreading a tax of Stockbridge has only six games 6,523,04110 as compared with scheduled They are with Leslie, Dia4,729,00800 last year I mondJUle, Fovtlervle, Dansvillo Gov Osborne has appointed George Williamston and Everett Nov 6 is Barnes of Howell to the Suite San open, itarium Board to succeed George The Gregory school opened last Teeple of Pinckney, one of the orig week with an attendance of 15, in inal members of the board j the high school, 25 in the grammer After July 4 our flag will contain and 45 in the primary rooms 48 stars, Arizona and New Mexico, Sealed bids are asked for the parhaving been added to the union sonage property of the Collins mem The Pinckney base ball team was orial church at Unadilia which is tJ defeated at Fowlerville last Satur sold day 9 to 4 i The Baptist Assc is meeting at The Grand Trunk railroad made Gregory all day Thursday and Fria special ra e of 1G0 to the state day of this wek fair at Detroit and return this year Roy Champlin of Battle Creek was Monica, Genevieve and Maude sentenccJ to six months to 2 years Kuhn of Gregory spent Friday night in the State in southern Michigan and Saturday with friends here last week when he plead guilty to DRIVE A in the forenoon, at said Probate Off ice, be and is hereby appointed for allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate , o CHEVROLET For Economy, Dependability and Comfort The Oaly Complete LowPnced Car Firestone Tiros All Cars Serviced WRECKER 5ERYiv,E DAY Standard Gas USL Battens OR NIGHT ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of Administrator STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in Uie City rA Howell in said County on the 15th day of September, A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of T HENRY HOWLETT, Deceased Thomas Howlett,, Dan Howlett Born to Rev and Mrs Balgooyan keeping a gambling device in his pool on Wednesday, Sept 20 a daughter Hoyt Bros, have their new gasoline engine installed and expeoe to have it working this week j The Grand Trunk railroad has a room The arrest was the first according to Prosecutor Horace Mechem to drive slot machines out of the county Marcalla Linkovitz is held in the Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Waster Parker Chevrolet Sales fcD PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 gang of men here tearing oif the old Howell jail on charges ci and Robert Dancer haaving filed in absence of said court their final administration Qen planter prepartory to putting on a Georgia pine finish on the depot The play Tempest and Sunshine drew a full house here Friday night Phillip Sprout was in Stockbridge last week running the lighting plant his bigamy t police Shs was arrested by Den for Livingston county ofTi Har viand high school ooened their football season with Mil ford and won 2 to 0 Frank Shehan aVrested at Pinck brother ney by Sheriff Fuwcett recently was j j given a sentence of 30 days for disj J i 1 I J T k TT account, and petition praying for the j Fd Avrault of Gregory has pur ordelfy dbnduct btf Justice Knapp allowance thereof and for the assign ,dt Hell ment and distribution of the residue pw George Mertiman of Manchester of said estate ,,, Jif f pn IF A won the sheep shearing contest at Notes of 50 Years Ago Donkey Ball UNDER FUOODblGHTS It is Ordered Trat the 12th day of October A D, 1936 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examine and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pfhckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Friday Judge of Probate Fred i A true copy i Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ,0 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Dispatch of Sept 23, 1886 STATE OF The MICHIGAN County Probate Court for the of Livtngton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 10th day of September A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of E J Berquist, Deceased Frank Berquist and Rose Berquist having filed in said court their acc ount as executors of said estate, and petition praying for the allowance thereof, and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 12th day of Rev Waters has resigned as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Howell He will accept a pastorate at Hancock in the upper peninsula The hotel at Hartland owned by Parshall and occupied by Frank Daily caught fire and burned down lajt i Waltz of Stockbridge was badly hurt while going honiv1 last Wednesday As he turned at Depuys Corners, a buggy from Williamston hit him and in the smashup he suffered a fractured skull The Williamston tig contained 2 boys, 3 girls and a quart of whiskey The latter wasfound when the carriage was Overturned I S G Topping of Plainfield is j serving on the jury at Howell The circulating library has been moved to the home of Mrs Colby Maude Granger, a very talented actress will be at the Howell opera house on Oct 21 in Linwood S J Teeple is training his race horse Jen to enter in the county fair races Pinckney BaU Park FR1 Sept 25 at 8 P iyi p smearing the Michigan State Fair this year According to the Grass Laka News a test oil well is being drilled on the Jacob Waltz farm, a mile west of Francisco V O Nelson has resigned his post as Y M C A director which he has j held for the past 15 years at Ann Arbor For the past two years he has also been in charge of the Y M C A camp at Silver Lake Weekly earnings at the Michigan , , 5nKr3srPINCKP4l3Y vs Liv GoAll Stars to the South Lyon Herald This is I considerably higher than the average j wage paid in the steel industry which is 2601 Thcr Howell M E Church is plan1 ing a centennial and homecoming in November A farmer near Portland, Michigan is harvesting tomatoes muck land which he raised from 17,000 plants o Adults 25c Children 10c I have for sale BUILDING, LOAN TO REPORT PROGRESS sgaSoTICEPagIS9 HKREnV GIVEN October A 1 1036, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam, ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sak, and the premises therein described as The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section,Six, Township One North, Range Three East less onr acre here Figures showing that industrial centers of Michigan are oxperiencnig a shortage of housing facilities and that in cases of wellmaintained property, rent are rising, aiv shown in a preliminay survey of the annual report now being compiled by the Building and Loan Division of tiro Department of State The report now being compiled on by that certain warranty deed dat W y of hearing, in the Pinckney ed September 4, 1S6, and recorded Dispatch, a newspaper printed tion of a copy of this order, for tofore conveyed, to Franns Brout for submsion by OrviHe E At wood, anj Secretary of State, to Gov Frank D circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate , o in Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Section Six Township One North, Range Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Six and five hundredths acres in Ingham County, described as Commencing at 3 oarter post of Section One, Townlip One North, Range Two East on County line, thence North fiftyseven rods, thence West seventeen rods, thence South fiftyseven rods, thence Eut seventeen rods to the place of beginning wd bi sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sharra of Livingston County, at the frot door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County tad State, on Tuesday, November 17, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston A a session of Said Court, held at the Probate Omce in the City of Howoll in said Court, on the 4th day of September A D 1936 Present Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Ettate of JENNIE D DWYER, Deceased Rev John A Crow, having filed in having filed in said court his final Fitzgerald, will cover the12 months ending June 30 Activities of building assoc i Divisi have had a vital part in supporting the institutions of government du MEALS ON FARMS TAKE MORE TIME Farm and village hmemnVrs cam find pdvaniivjesttjl disadvantages in their ability to utilize time efficiently in the lionv as compared to th iW of time bv homonvkers in cities, reports Miss Julia Pond, extension specialist in ham management at Michigan State College In a survey initiated by the United States Bureau of Horn Ecoivmiics, which offers figures for Miss Ponds comments, the farm homemakor soends 22 hours per week in purch, asing and management as compared j to 42 hours per week by the woman in the city For care of the family j the farmwife ues 30 hours per wek, the city honiomaker 08 hours, i Other comparisons include 228 hours on the farm in a week for meals, as compared to 146 hours in the city, 96 hours for care f the house as compared to 74 hours, 53 hours for laundering and 32 hours I in the city, 55 and 41 hours for USED RADIOS 500 and up and NEW RADIOS Come in and See Them MARVIN SHIfBY hours Some of the differences are Buy Your Fall Hats Now sr 1It Low Cost Latest Models country have safer places to play, and more things to do thus elimmaheld by them, payment of taxes on their own property, and loans to their borrowers so that levies on their property might be paid, these associations will be shown to have contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars to make economic recovery an actuality Michigan has 70 active building and loan associations, 52 statechartered associations, and IS federalch jdminstration account, and praying artered Assets of the Michigan assfor the allowance thereof and for ociations amount to 109,678,509 the wsienmeiit and distribution of the Of this amount, the statechartered residue of said estate associations have 97,529,389, and inuivluutU8 Wl ay W4C4t It Is Ordered, That the 5th day of the 18 federal associations 12 144 tf01 J7 Vf T October AD 1936, at ten oclock in ion associations, 1,144, hojd problems and detennine if In fkc ,, aj ou AH J i efficiencies are vhe result of pooi ting adult supsrvision Larger families permit the older children to care for the younger members Meal preparation, she thinks, can differ for several reasons Farm housewives use more homo produced foods which require mora prepara tion In many farm homes the increa sed hours necessary may be due to lack of modern conveniences, poor arrangement or more persona at the table, Individuals can study their house Nellie Gardner lOMli ltM cim sEimAmNsSJ JSendebtsecured by said jngrjid allowingsaid account and the sum of 705044, Atiffust 15, 193f FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee VAN WINKLE for the Mortgagee fcigan o TRAINING DOGS tralntng Banters who are a wild game must confine aetfrities to the houre between fonset, the department tion announced Race on eennot legally be trained on at night Pond, need not be utilized f r additional work, but for recreation or rest hearing said petition i The United States Civil Service It It Further Ordered, That public Commission has announced open notice thereof be given by publication competitive examinations a follows of a copy of thin order, or three sue Junior veterinarian, 2,000 a year, ccssiye weeks previous to said day of Bureau of Animal Industry, hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a Associate extension home economnewspaper printed and circulated in t 4H Club work 3,200 a year, aid county Department of Agriculture Willi L Lyons Research Associate in international , Judg Probate relations, 3,200 a year, Department A true copy , 0f state 5 ftMfi Adjtteator, WW a year, Railroad HURRY is the their Register of Probate J , Retirement Hoard Applicants for nard L ,A urrTTTe ,hte adcator examination must Hurry bungs on nervous tension 30 WORLDS GREATEST haw had certain exnerience with n and high speod through congested hazards that the greatest driving examination must , , A At nad Cvrtan experience with a and high speod COLOR COMICS carrier organization, or as an em areas brings on This hilarious company of funnies ployeerepresentative of an employee appears every week in The Detroit organisation in connection with such Sunday Times, presenting such old a carrier organization 5yor jut illwjH by lw to favontes as Popeye1, Henry, Pull information may be obtained JFi e i ii TlIho e Toderr, plus such new from the Secretary of the United Tbt law specifically, comers as Squirrel Cage, by Gene States Civil Service Board of exam r possession of a Ahern, and Tex Thorne by Zane iners at a post office of the first or T toe hunter train Grey Start with next Sunday1 issue econd elate, or from the United t dottd feaaon to wjgrthji mrry wDactlon pj go, sta Civil Service Cepmtota, Color Pomjai i WMMftftoa, D, C, average driver cannot cope with Speed does not always get you to your destination Some paople have never reached their destination after starting out on a fast drive Somewhere in between they had a smash up, and the undertaker called for them and carried on their journey in a hearse I Srvv y0U tW aciaivt W Used Car and Truck Sale i i NO DOWN PAYMENT 8 SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS S g Some Good Utd Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 g S Fords, Chevrolet, Ply mouths, Olds mobiles Etc S COLLISION, PAINTING , o n T AND BUMPING SERVICE 5 UCCTerm 2500 per month buy any new Ford S j Ford Sales Service j I BRIGHTON, MICH Ml,The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON The FJnckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 23, 1936 DRAGONS DRIVE YOUII WrapAround Apron Frock Belt ywcuWWC Service The Jumbled Sentence TrueFalse Teat In this test there are eight mixedup sentences, which are either true or false First, reairange the sentence to read properly, and secondly, underline the letter T if the statement expresses a true fact, or underline the let ter F if tile fact expressed is false 1 Louis located center the in is St American financial TF 2 Of flows the Mexico the Gulf Mississippi into TF 3 Roosevelts woman in there President is cabinet TF 4 To belongs France island Bermuda of the, TF 5 The situated Panama equator canal the is below TF Proclamation war chief of cause Emancipation was the the Civil the TF 7 Get must through China Hawaii to to one pass TF 8 Sea river the into the flows Black Volga TF Answers 1 The American financial center is located in St Louis F 2 The Mississippi flows into the Gulf of Mexico T 3 There is a woman in President Roosevelts cabinet T 4 The island of Bermuda belongs to France F 5 The Panama canal is situated below the equator F 6 The Emancipation Proclamation was the chief cause of the Civil war F 7 One must pass through Hawaii to get to China F 8 The Volga river flows into the Black sea F CHAPTER XIContinued lV They were still two days out from Sandy Hook when Agnes read in tat radio news an explanation Philip Unsdale, brother of Arthur Unsdale j who had shot himself, was Indicted I with two other officers of his company j for misappropriation of trust funds j He had been Jailed in Chicago and re leased on a flftythousanddollar bond j Another brother, Emery, had fled to i Canada As there were few on the ship, few stood OD the dock awaiting the land ing Theres Father said Agnes, and felt choked as she waved at him Her mother saw him, and that he WBB safe Trlcle wondered whether Cash might be lurking elsewhere along the dock to look at her Trlcle conquered this feeling before the gaox plank was down, and she went to the arms of her husband He kissed her, and sle clung to him then, feeling him release her, she let him go Hello, Light One He caught his daughter and kissed her His wife watched him, her eyes never leaving him She was trembling from her contact with him He turned to her again, after he let their daugh ter go Youre uldei Bob, she said bluntly Yes, of coursea ,ear, he tried tu say lightly but ne did not like it Thats all Jusi oldet, Bob she challenged him She had to demand It of him Immediately, ai the very moment of meeting Nothing else matterea In comparison He knew what she meant Had he become only older through this year of trouble and separation Otherwise was he unchanged Was ht continuing to draw those checks to Cash He answered her If she had to ask hlra there on the dock, there she ha J a right to know I suppose Im poorer, Tricle, ne said, and smiled ruefully Father, said Agnes quickly hows Bee Dark Ones tine, Light One I cume on account of her Bob his wife cast at him gratuitously Shf knew that her daughter in September was to bear her third child My place seemed to be with her now Are yoo going home with us Bob nodded This afternoon You heard about the Linsdales he offered another topic Arthur Linsdale killing himself Beatrice said, and caught her breath CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER Opening for FEMALE AGENTS Makers of a well known, highly ethical cosmetic preparation are seeking female agents, either new or currently engaged in similar work Highly effective new selling angle makes it a surefare seller la 90 of cases It will not be necessary to ptnchAse sample mer chandise if Mtpfectory credit references are furnished with letter at inquiry Writ today, to DENTONS COSMETIC CO 4423rdSt,UegWadCrry,ILT THfll NEW ROOMS III THE FASHION OF TOMORROW HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS noo limit CHICAGO You Heard About the LinsdaksT He Offered Another Topic she almost told ber husband that, having heard, she had hurried home to him And Phil indicted, and Emery in Canada Do you know whos to defend Phil Linsdale Who said Agnes OMara Hes getting a lot to do, these days He cant take half tbe cases coming to bins From women shooting their busbands Beatrice asked Bob shook his bead From people youd never figure would get Into trou ble, Trlcle, and are exceedingly likely, unless Agnes friend saves them, to spend their next ten or twenty years In Leavenworth or some other Government jail CHAPTER XII Change I Bee out of her house and back home, with Davis and her babies It was one thing to contemplate it when you were abroad another to lie in your berth on tbe train and know that tomorrow morning your sister, to whom this bad happened, would meet yon Change A change in Father, more than that be was a year older, anl poorer He bad lost something A con fidence, a certainty Changes for tbe worse, all of these But there was a change for tbe better wbicb Agnes felt and it played its part in keeping ber stirred and wakefuL A change in Cathal OMara, rather In bis regard It bad been declared when ber father nentloned him and oe tbs Chicago newspapers, which By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Baltner WNU Service, Agnes had procured in New York, made it manifest She read about the Linsdale afta and the demand for the return ot Emery Linsdale from Canada Mr OMara promised an answer tomorrow Mr OMara says This was denied by Mr OMara He represented and defended men recently among those first in the city, men accused but not yet pronounced guilty, men with rich and powerful friends, who, however, were themselves helpless to save them and so tliey had soughtCathal OMara As tbe train entered Chicago, she sought alterations In the physical as pect of tbe city to correspond to what here had happened There were none When they stopped under the sta tion trainshed and stepped dowrt, then the change was sufficiently declared She saw It, Cist, in the face of Davis She halted on the trainstep then she sprang down and went to him and kissed him Her sister was there She kissed Bee All right, Bee All right Of course Hello, Mother Jeb wars there her father had said he might he Jeb had changed, but not enough More ought to have happened to him, if so much had happened to Davis But she kissed Jeb and he kissed her twice and held her She could feel he was excited Whats the hurry, Glen Theres no one else here Stay with me, now But she freed herself from him and turned back to Davis, and pulled him down to her and kissed him on his tightpressed lips See here, Jeb complained Hes married And I think Im pretty good to come to met you You are, Jeb But she could not feel for him at all Had something more happened to Davis today Agnes asked Bee this, as soon as she got her sister aside No why said Bee and Agnes knew he had broken so gradually that those with him scarcely realized it Her father did not proceed home with them He and Jeb went to their offices and Davis departed to his Before long they heard Baskerville baying a moment later they were be Tore the house, and Selmn stood with a little boy on each side of her, wav ing Agnes and her mother were home Its a dizzy world, observed Bee, loosening her clothes and lying back on her bed One cant start 8t any thing, however praiseworthy at the moment, and be sure her enterprise will still be considered creditable when its accomplished You mean said Agnes I do, my child The world no longer groans for Increase It doesnt want any more children, or cotton or wheat or railroads, or any of the good old products and improvements that the best citizens used to pray for Youve lovely Instincts, darling, tbe Dark One added, reaching her band to her sister Its lucky you dont indulge them Bee, how bad are things for us Well, Father probably still has a little not much, but maybe more than be owes Thank God, Jeb got him into a big block of Insult stuff and thats been standing up Fathers got it at the banks but they give him money on it Hell keep going but hes in no shape to put up a quartermillion to save us again Father bought him out of the original mess but not even Father can do it now After Father paid his debts, Davis got his new start by borrowing on his lifeinsurance and hes borrowed the limit since then to keep on Now hes at the end of It Whats 4VT next move I dont know Even Agnes sense of security was shaken Jeb phoned and tbis was as it had been a year ago Hello, Ghen Hello This is old times Lord, bow 1 like it , Im alone in my office and on my private wire, so we can talt Whats tbe matter with you, Glen Whos there Nobodys here Then tell me a little of what it means to be backup me Its so different Jeb Not so different Ill show you Im coming right out, to cheer you up I dont want cheering up, Jeb You certainly do Tomorrow then, please, Jeb Why the devil tomorrow Why not now Why She did not know why, except that she could not feel like having him cheer her up by reassuring ber of his fortune she did not feel like meeting his claim to kiss ber and hold her Her father came borne Whesll Jeb be alone, Light One Not tonight Her father gazed straight at her All ritat, he said Your business Tbe talk at the table, and later, while the family stayed together, carefully avoided discussion of their own situation, but it dwelt on othersand the Linsdales particularly And this brought mention, more than once, of their lawyer Your friends tackled a tough case Light One It was nine ocloek when Cravath announced to Agnes Mr OMara asks for you on the phone Agnes jumped Hes at Phi Unsdale, probably her father said, watching her Phil certainly leans on your lawyer, Light One Agnes turned slowly and went straight to the phone What was he to say to her And she to him He said Yesterday morning I read at last that you had landedyour mother and you Yes, she said, we did What did he mean by at last Had he been reading the papers all year for report of her return Thus afternoon the papers said you are home Yes So tonight I am at one of your neighbors Staying there said Agnes What was tbis man to her it was hard for her to speak No Im leaving now Will you come here Agnes returned to ber family Hes coming here, she told them Tonight demanded her mother Now And she left them again, and stood near tbe door At the Linsdales, Cathal returned from the telephone to the study, shut off from other rooms, where waited the man threatened with imprisonment for the rest of his life The room was dark, save for a cone of yellow light from the shaded lamp over the accounts and records they hud examined togetherover and over, and would never finish Phil Linsdale sat pushed hack just beyond the edge of the light Going now, OMara Yes, sir Good night Not for a minute, OMara Give me another minute, will you Sit down again Thats right Now Ive nothing to say But I cant let you go What in hell will I do Go over it again with my wife Or sit with her and nnt go over It again And my daughter Damn it, OMara You went to college too did you study Shakespeare He said too many things too well To pat for youyou cant forget them I have lived ions enough my way of life is fallen into the sear, the yellow leaf Know it OMara Yes, sir And that which should accompany old ae, as honor, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have Thats me, even if you get me off, OMara Do you suppose my brother was rightmy brother Arthur He should have died hereafter Thats another great line, OMara Macbeth said it of his wife when they told him she was none She should have died hereafter Arthur should have stayed He was far the best of us He was twice me, twice my brother Emery, in Canada Come tomorrow night early and stay lute, will you, OMara Cathal drove slowly from the house He could not let the man whom he had left hear him hurrying away Agnes at last heard his car She was in white, as he had left her a year ago, and so he saw her I couldnt come sooner, he said I know, she said What was this man to her, when the sight of him and his voice, after a year, so stirred her Her father asked Hows Phil Linsdale tonight Hes not changed much since they released him on balland he buried his brother He cant be really guilty Beatrice Glenelth protested He cant be Cathal looked at her, and thought of long, long ago11 months ago, before any of this had happened, and It bad been Myrtle Lorrie who had required defending Why he said They accuse him of stealing funds Mr Linsdale would never steal It is inconceivable He Is a friend of ours I have known Mrs Linsdale for years Yes, said Cathal She told me Davis said nothing He had risen and shaken hands with Cathal, and then lapsed into his chair Cathal OMara was changed too It was not that bis consequence was increased Sbe felt that, but not from him It was in tbe attitude tbe others took toward him There had been nothing tonightthere could have been nothinglike tbe moment they had shared in the breaking storm under the lightning ot the shore They remained with bet family, but she did not want him te go be arose, however, and sbe went te the door with him There they wen alone Twill be strange, he said, gating down at her, not to be watching the socisJ columns tomorrow All year Pve bought every paper, every day, fof chance of mentlSj of you Now youTI be staying home Yes, said Agnes Wouldnt your I would, he said, quite soberly Especially regarding your brotherinlaw Davis Agnes Almost whispered his name How did he look to yon Cathal answered in one word Dee perate TO BE CONTINUED Kepi Macaroni a Secret Naples was tbe center of macaroni manufacture for so many years thai the Pompeii an road leading into It was broken to bits by the continuous procession of wagons and trucks haul ing in hard wheat and flour, eays the European Cookbook for American Homes The process for making mse aronl was kept secret until the Four teentb century, when a Frenchman got hold of it and took it hack to Ft met with him 1961B Heres the style of apronfrock youve been wanting, a wrap around that affords unhampered freedom of movement whether youre scrubbing the floor, or hanging drapes The wide contrasting ruff collar is feminine and trim while three bright buttons do their share for the bodice closing Short puff sleeves are cleverly styled, simple, and comfortable and theres a conveniently large pocket to hold what nots A narrow adjustable belt supplies that refinement known as enter poise and helps coverall Truly it fits like the proverbial glove Barbara Bell Pattern No 1961B is available for sizes 32 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 34 reForeign Words and Phrases Adscriptus glebae L Attached by law to the soil, after the manner of serfs Cela saute aux yeux F That is selfevident Nolens volens L Whether he will or no willingly or unwillingly Jacta est alea L The die is cast En regie F According to rules Fides Punica L Carthaginian faith i e, treachery Gasconnade F A boastful, bragging speech quires 4 yards of 39inch rnaterial plus yard of contrast Send 15 cents for the pattern Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 wellplannea, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, III Bell SyndicateWNU Soviet CURIOUS DEVICES USED FOR SEEING AFTER DARKNESS It is presumed that man originally toiled or played only during hours of sunlight That when darkness came and the eyes could no longer seehe lay himself down to rest Yet all the while, Naure, through volcanic and meteoric disturbances, through flashes of lightning, was trying to demon strate to mean its power to create light in the midst of darkness Fire was discovered, and man found he could prolong the day with the aid of firebrands, camp fires, torches The earliest lamps of which we have record were saucer shaped objects with a shallow projecting spout which held the wick A hole in the center of this disclike lamp held a small quantity of oil So far as is known, there was no radical development toward better lighting until 1733 A D, when Leger of Paris devised a flat ribbon wickSoTdhuiTier Not long after, Ami Argandof Paris, perfected a glass chimney which, together with his new improved type of circular wick and burner, produced illumination far superior to anything ever before seen Then in 1 8 8 0 Auer von Welsbach, a German, developed a burner, in which the combination of a mixture of air and gas or vapor, heated to incandescence a mantle, composed of Ihoria and ccria Wclsbachs mantle was, of course, crude and inefficien compared to presentday mantles But to Welsbach should go much of the credit for making available to us today, the pure white light which is so easily and economically provided in modern pressure mantle lamps using gasoline and kerosene for fuel OW Tunnel One of the worst hazards of the highway is a loose cow Because her actions are unpredict able, not a few motoristsnot to mention cows have lost their lives Yet thousands of farmers arc forced to drive their cattle across busy thoroughfares every day To overcome this, one Pennsylvania farmer recently built a tunnel under the highway near his house It is of concrete pipe five feet in diameter The farmer now drives his cattle under the road instead of over it Washington Post 24,600 WORTH OF WONDERFUL GIFTS Just for Naming This Picture of Dr Dafoe and the Dionne Quins SflWJjWW 4,168 DIFFERENT GIFTS CHEVROLETEEDAHE 42 FRMIDAIRU 120 RCA RADIO 1J040 CASH AWARDS OF 2 EACH SJEOO CASH AWARDS OF F 1 EACH Today, not than ever, the healthy, robust pioooe Quia are a elonotu tribute to the fioest method of child raJain Today, and ercry day the Dioaoe Quioa have Quaker Oat To ptias thia fact to the attention of erery mother Quaker Oeta lamakto eeoaerional A Waf1tf offer ot24,60000 worth of wonderful FBJB emSjSmCH m GIFTSlut forth mottoriftaal rateable mm lm name for this picture of Dr Dafoe end tfaa DiooaeQmaa Quake toonerifitl6SgorfouapTiie6aieTfxletSedaoa,42Piiidaire, baaoo ueccajMf 13,1936 t Your grocer DM eu tne oeeaus ot ma esaatfcmal offer 8 turn today tod sod out bow to efitet It may BMaa wonderful free fjft for you Sec Your Grocer for Dehih oi Ho to Win One ol Those Wonderful Fn G,fKJ Buying WiselyWl WW ,m hn r Jr The Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday,, September 23, 1936 AS LOW AS sgso GOODYEAR PATHFINDER SJZR PRTCB 30x3 d 550 44621 700 47519 820 GOC19 880 52518 075 55017 1070 OTKCI sins M PROPORTION GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY S1ZB f PRICB 30x35 CI 495 44021 550 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION CURRENT COMMENT Irving J Kennedy of Putnam was j nominat d lor she riif in thus county The majority of 2i votes given him in Putnam where he lias pent the greater part of hi iie iu ,im so far 1 ahead hat i w never in canger j Incidently Putnam wus the lirst pre cinct to send in her returns Mr j Kennedy has had rot idemble exp r ience in tvj iiii ullie lie has ben deputy for i e JASI ix years and previous to that v a deuy in WUflhiiiiaw county ii opponent will be ShenlF Claude rnweeti who defeated his deputy, Loren Jiusett by 13 votes Favveit in been in th, ,e riffs oirice foi nearly ten years Pserved a do, aly 4 years under Ceo WimbI s, abcut yeais miner uenrv Finley and received the office by apifoiiuinenL vneii Pmley died li 164 he was dected iierhf Although of long experience ii is one of the JACKSON1A PINCKNEY WINS FROM DEXTER 4 TO 1 Cider generations looked upon the slot machine as an unmitigated evil And we have no quarrel with their convictions Die present generation accepts it aye, embraces it with eiiLiiu lasm And we gain nothing by buciung a stone wall Times chann, ami morals backslide In the reicju distant past sheriffs invariably campaigned by pultting all slot Raines and Shoup Stag Pitchers Battle With th Former Getting Better Support Hainea Gets 19 Strikeouts, younget she ,iilf tiit state The jtrull J u i In cijinii,i wi aid other j uljlicL i or a trav ole ished Caliup p ,1 n oIey and the i ee j Stauhi Survey Ssli in ,act that ti se , , leili Hojsevei e i ress rant the Dei shov of temporary virtue Now apparently even that temporary regard jr the law isnt demed essential to elecion Put, if were going to per mit he public to risk its nickels,pennies, quarters on the two cherries or tne oe of three liberty liens, wny not leiognize the situation and put a tv ui slot machines Th present ai n , nect leave an obviously profitbi j his to the racketeers and e ir n no r venue to the govern,1, iir 1 ca or state Lets ngn the slot machines perto ortluwry, with imforceegitimiyc atid tax them Jackson Citizen Patroit ton J A in Michig that broke th i atUKUiH e lii j will nppe, ii i Stan h i r v my liin v favor Landon it in case ii i n prjd t MK a r v ,f women fighters in i edy CM War No Sur h, I, Ihoff soi Lair j ins Why C itl Women le cr en, esses In the UCAV WEEKLY, the Manayiic Distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS HERALD EXAMINER AM Other SiTes in t Proportion GOODYEAR ALL WEATKE SIZB PRICB 45021 860 47519 910 52517 1050 55017 1190 NATIONWIDE Bus Information f, 3 UG LEE LAVEY, Deal , 25 Calumet Baking Powde Harlo Haines and Donald Shoup put on a pitching duel at Pinckney Sunday Dexter got a one run lead in the first inning and held it up to mainlines out of business a month or j the 5th when Pinckney scored two two hfoie election and made a great runs In the 8th Pinckney got two more and managed to hang onto heir three point lead Harlo Haines struck out lJ men but was a little wild, issuing three walks and one hit batsman Dexter scored their lone run in the first when Jameson singled, got around to third on two outs at first and scored on a passed ball Pinckney rad men on every inning but couldnt deliver Dinkel and Ward were left stranded in the first inning and in the 4th Ward was safe on an error and Maycock and Dilloway both hit safely Here Shoup pitched himself out of a hole by striking out both Haines and Kerr In the fifth Pinckney broke the ice Jake Haines led off with a hit over second, Miller walked but was forced at second by Smith, Dinkel flied to snort Ward hit a fly to center which Klump dropped and both Haines and Smith scored In the Stn Dinkel was safe on an error, Ward doub led to left over Blanchards head, Maycock struck out, Dilloway singled scoring both Dinkel and Ward Some of the players failed to show up and it was necessary to use a few recruits JakeJIHaines, youngest of the ball playing Haines brothers was first run and distinguished himself in right field He got a hit scored the by a fine fielding play In the 8th ameison singled to right He tried to stretch it into a double but was thrown out as he slid into second, b Jak in big league style Kerr who played center field is another promi ing piospect and lives with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mgr Lickly of Dexter disungushd himself by belting one over tv left li Id fence However h ii not afast s he used to be and fasc fielding by Hob Smith held it to a double, llainos then settled down, threw ou Smith and fanned both Blancharc and Cushing This is Pinckneys last scheduled league game although they have v postponed game to play off wit Chelsea They are booked to pla Fowlerville at the fair there on Oct o Pinckney AB R Mil r b 3 0 ihh U 4 1 inkel, b 11 Wi rd 2b 3 1 Tvcock, s 4 0 Hiloway, c 4 0 I hhiires, p 4 0 Airr cf 4 0 3 1 Dexter AB R 1 Klump, cf 3 0 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 1 IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost funcials have made many people realize what eficient fu u neral direction can be Let us explain all of the details to you today There is, of course, no obligation on your part PT H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PNCKNHQNEN0M WSBS FOR SALETomatoes George Meabon Jr Pinckney, Mich LOSTLicense plate M18L please leave at Dispatch lyL Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook FindeFaiTn WANTEDA girl for general house work References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huron St Ypsilanta, Michigan FOR SALE5 acres of alfalfa hay George Reason eCHANGFt for FOR SALEHogs and liltlo from 2 weeks to 1 year old Win, Hassencahl pigs 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 H PO PO 0 0 1 0 1 10 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 K 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 26 lump, cf rieinn, Cookies i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 6 3 1 1 1 0 0 A 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to jell now Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place WANTEDGirl for housework in Detroit May g to school part time Write Mrs F Ruddon Q FOR SALE22 Blacktop eweno broken mouths, Blacktop Rams also m mi X E L Shropshire Ram J L Donohue Gregory Tel No JF12 o DANCKFriday evening, Sept IS, 3t Josephs Parish Hall, Howell Jack Morellr orchestra D to 1 0 Philathea Notes WANTED Woman or Birl general housework Five in f,mn as au modernZZnitZ Groyer Place Whitmore Lake, Mich DtfrEV VidTto Ann Arbor Daily working hours, to 5 Howard Zimmerman Portage Lake, Pinckney FOR SALEAt George Sigler farm, Vz mile south oi Pinckney 4 head ,tscn broke four yrs old, weigh 1500 to 1600 each sold on time or exchange for cattle 4 head of other good work horses Just whatou want E Harvey FOUNDLicense plate No L15465 Inquire at Dispatch office OR RENTFurnished home, on hill north of railroad in Pinckney Modern as a city home Also a cottage at Portage Lake for the last week in August or the first week in Septem ber George Reason FARM t FOR SALE140 or 250 acres Electricity available A sacrifice bargain Term5or will trade for city home or flat George Reason FOR SALiA Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horse George Griener I FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Duiv ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner Two of the Philathea groups held i committee meeting last Thursdav XT m vftrrnoon with Mrs Hattie Decker W A N T E DFarmers or Farmers Plans were discussed for some class jsons over 21 years of age with good activities, including the Philathea car to travel in thecountry Steady Birthday Pany and an Experience,ork Write tor particulars Contest G C HEBERLNG CO Bloomi ill All Kinds 1 f JLW sv b Smith, 2b fibiiirhaid If Cuhing, s Wijikel, 3b Shoup, p ii Tamcish, rf Two base hits Ward, Lickly Struck out by Hnims 1, Shoup 10 B s on balls off Haines 3, Shoup2 Left on bases Pinckney 7, Dexte G UmpiresSUickabh and M Klump o TRICOUNTY LEAGUE Official Standing E 1 0 0 0 f 1 m Bakers Yeast bPkg Bananas, Orient Flour S 74 I Fkg OATS lb CORN MSAUJ21c CKLES Pineapple, No 10 can Tliiilia Pinckney MMMCIH ter Saline Dexter Chelsea Batting AB Soarles 53 Fes veil 29 Mavcock 25 Hollis 20 F Haires 9 Dinkel 63 ,Haines 5 H Haines 52 Ward 53 Smith 83 Rickard 22 Skowcrski 11 Nelson 8 Miller 53 BDilloway 54 Reason 21 Won 7 6 4 2 1 1 0 Lost 1 2 3 5 Averages R 11 10 2 7 2 15 1 11 11 24 4 0 2 8 5 2 H 26 12 9 7 S 21 1 17 17 26 6 3 2 12 12 3 Pc 87 75 571 28 lfif 166 Pet 471 414 360 350 333 333 333 ,326 ,320 313 ,27i 27 ,25f 226 222 146 Last Sundays lesson on Christian Dept 1213 Living was a particularly fine one, from selected verses in the twelfth WANTED TO EXCHANGE chapter of Romans Preceding the buffet for a dresser C onsideration of the lesson, Mrs Pinckney use, assisted by Mr Decker adfi VIrs Euler gave a very interesting iHOUSE FOR SALEReasonable if eview of Mrs McCord s talk at the vold at once Write or sel owner ssociatum meeting at Addison on 28710 Greening Road, R No 1, Friday Dr and Mrs McCord have Farmington, Mich Mrs Anna Meyer een mgaged in Missionary labors it Durban, Africa and the account f their work there, was a challenge, FOR SALE8 pigs, six weeks old is Mrs Zusc said, fnr more extensive Eli Aron oreign Mission work The Church Benevolence Treastrer is glal for pennies from several f the Cent A Meal boxes brought in ince our last notes A third payment n our quota is b ing made ready to onvard and even a few cents to ward this will be appreciated, if landed to the pastor or to Miss Fish Philathea and all other church nembers are reminded that our chirch maintenance fund is now due fourteen cents per member is the mall apportionment asked by our hurch The Bnracas are sponsoring a drive for funds to purchase varnish for the church floms The LnHi A are paying for the new paper and tho hurcn will soon be ieauv ior mo jal services,the basement having been used for a few Sundays Everybody most cordially invited to join us in worship, o To Mark your Grave for 25 Rock of Ages Granite Mil ford Granite Co aw LUL Established 18G5 Incorporated 191U JOHNSON KELLENBERG Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr md Mrs Roy Johnson of Gregory vas united in marriage to Jack K2I1nberg, son of Mr and Mrs Henry Kellenberg of Pinckney at Mason on September 16 The couple were attended by Mr and Mrs, Royal Kellenberg of Pinckney, a Complete We Deliver at all Times Auto Service Expert wdrlc at fewest prici When yM Wing y6Ur car in fat fcervlcirifi at V,S Clarks Garage Service Station All makes of ears repaired All parts used are genuine parts Our service is prompt and our prices right WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service Station McPherson State Bank Over Sixtyight Yuri of Sft Btsridng Put Your Surplus Money in the Bank It is not convenient for you to have your money safe but your sav ing combined with others make a fund to supply the life blood to the trade and industry of the community The farmer, the merchant, the manufacturer have need at times for additional money, Their needs are supplied by the banker Use this bank for the many secvices we have to aid you Interest paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rates Deposits up 5, 00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank HOWIU, MICH, 4 l M v 4 Mm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 23, 1936 Description An account of the resource September 23, 1936 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 1936-09-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e449cdba8a2741e1b17c106169a30442.pdf 675add6b5304011e49901a2eb8ff8703 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 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS t 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 OUR MOTTO IS ALL NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT THE UNT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday September 30 1933 No 39 Pinckney Beats Hartland 6 to 0 g4 Pinckney Win Second Game , Schedule When Meyers Goes Over F6r Touchdown in the Last Quarter Game is Even Until the Last Five VJduiute of Play on ,Vgh school foooul team JftM the win column lust week when they trimmed wartiand at, Hartland 6 to l The local team again j accoiding to Sheets who is aDetruit stressed detente and kicked whenever policeman, with one citation for bravHartiand got anywheid near iiieu i ery, has not been treating her right Shooting Affair in Lyndon Township iii Lyndon Farmer and StepSon Stage Gun Battle Thursday Night Grant Kimmei, th, and his stepson, John Sheets, 38, engaged in a gun battle at the Kimmei farm at Joslyn Lake, just over the line from Unadilta village in Lyndon township laft Thursday night and as a result both are, n St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor with gunshot wounds Kimmei married Sheets mother for his second wife, some twelve years ago ami Jealousy All TUiS FOSflMfc A60UT QOlNTUPLfTC QUADBUMcTS AMD 1 Circuit Court Term Opened Monday Current Comment goal lineibis gave tnem an advantage as Singers punts averaged ueuer tnan those of Vvyckoif, the iiaitiand kicker v in, this game Pinckney outgained Hartland, making 5 first downs to Hartlands 3 Ledwidge was iincknexs There has been bad blood between Kimmei and Sheets for ome time Thursday Sheets visited Marie Peel, l Washtenaw county friend of the court and complained that Kimmei was abusing his modrer and younger sisters The decision to remove them best ground gainei,oeing successful fiom the Kimmei home is said to have at both tackle plays and end runs, been made at that time In him Coach Sdkellseems to have Sheets, went out to the Kimmei found a capable ball carrier ar at Joslyn Lake and demanded mu D, i, T K J that his mother and sisters leave with The Piickney lino was reiuorod f j by Capt Shehan at tackle and sue L in 1 V idnued u null oi the and until um ,il 1r IM pear iJl 11 t y are illlt tO y in their i i ijm v li0 aoi ill H ,1 v iii J u iici ii 1, utility niele varl same o, i i ,i cessiuily repulsed sveiy Hartland1 attack All three of Hartlands first downs were the result of forward passes Tnis was about Hartlands only means of ground gaining Tney , completed three In the second quar Kimmels answer was to go upstairs after his gun Sheets stood his ground and as Kimmei came down stair both fired six times Sheets was hit three times, in the chest, right leg, and kull, Kimmei through bith arms and the mouth PoHr were taken to Chelsea for first aiu and then to Sol Conservation CHURCHES Checks Dae Soon CaM r Til tourca ssrvice iiwi o tort Sbnger interested nejiiid St Josefs Hospital, Ann Arbor ran it back some 20 yards Pinckney, Kimmel Ksaid his trouble with Sheets made two more good gains and reach had been of lonr stPnrijng and he Soil Co , , ed the twenty yard line Here they got over anxious, failed to mix up tneir plays enough and lost the ball oil downs No team had much advantage after that until the last few minutes of the last quarter when Ledwidgo reeled off a coupia of long gains through tackle However Pinckney innervation Payments Are Now Now Underway tc Farmers Who Signed Up drew a penalty when they reached the ten yard line and it was third the Grant Kimmei formerly lived down and 14yards to go Again near Dexter on the Cbirhs Wrrnei Ledwidge was called on and he r j frm, iust this side of the Michigan ponded by carrying the ball within cen ral viaduct wlvie expected this fight for yoars Sheets was divorced from his wife, a stenographer in the Wayne county pros ecutors office, two years ago H3 has been on the police force since 1027 and his merit mark was for killing a burglar in 1081 Sheets is no relation to the Sheets family who formerly Uved near Gregory, we are informed by resident Rev Jniaes Devction to Our Mr Heip, Sutuuiay L ,onfessiuns Ci roiui ,i r 11 i ernetua VoM 1 l M Saturday 1 llM the a foot of the goal line Bill Meyers took it over on th next play but Shehan missed his try for the extra point In this game Pinckney was forced to use a number of reserves Floyd Haines, star end, was out with the mumps and Raymond Ellis replaced him at end Otwell, formr Redford player, played half back and Capt Shehan went to tackle replacing Howard Reap who was,hifted to guard Jack Hannettwsnt in for iiaughn in the second ejuarter and played half tlfe game In the second half Paul Singer and Otwell vIV hurt and replaced by Edsil Meyers and Bill Darrow All these replacements faihd to wlow up the team and they were still going strong at the finish Aain the boys appeared to be in fine condition and right on their to every minule Coach Seli bringing them along slowly but steadily and they are developing nicely As yet they have perfected few nlays and in the tvo gams played they have but tried a single o greenhouse now stand Then hr was prominent in chrreh affairs binc a member of the M E church board there o MARTIN I AVAN, DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTOR In his isuc will be found an advoriso ment which vvli b fallowed by others, calling ati ni i i the candidate for prosecuting attorney on the Democrat tick et, Mai tin J Lavan, and soiiciiing thi SUP port oithe voters in his behali M,v Lavan states th re shold In lull co Maurice A Doan, chairman of a state committee of the agricultural adju ment administration, told west ern iiichigan farm rs at a regiona confeience heie that first soil con serration checks would be abjut Detembr 1 Doan said that farms are now bein, measured ior compliance, and that he total payments to Michigan could not be estimated until representative counties liare been measure and applications for grants hav been exhausied Applications for measurements indicate, he said, that payments might exceed 5,000,000 A confer mee of southwestern Michigan committeemen was scheduled far Tuesday at Kalamazoo, hlvr meetiiir have be m scheduled for Wednesday in Ann Arbor, Thuisdayt Morui in Lapei, Friday in Hay City, Oct the i ober I in iavlorl and October 2 in Cadillac Dan siil that first checks proh, ably would g to Mecost vh ie measurments h said Coat vom 70 to 00 percent o 1 northen Michigan lanneis have api piied for measure nenls with smaller Baptist Church HI A F Brown, Lender StrvicL a 1 kiuiiiay issued Morning worohip 10 Special and seirate sen icus for the hUJi joiis Sunday cnool Classes V Y P U livening Worship Tiiuri evening player tongregational Cfcarcii iv ing indcceiit by u e uurt to enenre S2 0000 lecosta caunty, lave starw lie rcenta leiarm on the pui t of the p cw cutiiijv atie, aeys olhce witlral oilier hov iilircemcJU age cies in tli county atd state in cleaning up cvime and the piosecut ing of its perpetrators and that the office should be conducted econom etric iency, tie in lower Michigan coun o ward pass All their gains Lcing b means of end runs and line pi y Pinckney Hartland Ellis Howell Read E Clark Baughn Shehan , Dinkel W Meyers Singer Ledwidge Otwell L E L T L G C R G K T R E Q B L H R H F B ically with due respect a the prosecutor hanciling his own i cases without relianc on costly outside help MLavan is a young man of energy and ability and an ambuion to serve as well as succeed and is well qualifi 1 Clark cd by ability and experience for the , F Rexin important office of picsecuting attor, W Vinson ney He has wide acquaintarie and j R Dingier aiexpensive circlj of friends through j E Wyckofl out e utirt county j Newmani He wa graduated from the John Austki Marshall School of Law ir Cleveland, Beull j Ohio, in 1028, with the degree of j I Wi k ff bachelor of law He has ben a esi j R Grunald dent of Livingston county since 1030, Youngi being admitted in the circuit court cunrthis state, in the federal courts and iREPOtLlCAN COUNTY i COMMITTEE CHOSEN I J At, a mectine at llcwell Thursday , nigiit, the foltovinv liepublican coun ty ejmmlttee was chosen It is j Read Pinckney, chairman Frt I Crormenwett, Howell, treasure am John McDonald, Howell, secretary Thii is th same committee who func tioned last year, except that lioss Read was appointed chairman to till the vacancy caused by the death of 41 oil ii Strich, Brighton, who was chair man A ommitte tnan and woman wii also appointed from each township The Putnam committee is Ld Parker and Mrs W C Miller o IS GIVEN HOUSE OF Substi of in Touchdown W Meyrs DUUSUI tho suprcme court of the stalCf allt laons Hannett for Baughn, b MJCJS hig abiitv is rfcCOgnized wherever he for W Meyers, W Myers for Singer, i hag a red He has his la,v oftiiei Darrow for Otwell, Baughn tor nan in the Cty of Brighton ani an exten nett, First downsPinckney nar ye practise there and throughout the county, and is retained by the City of Biighton as its attorney m r r j A land 3 PnaltiesPmckne i Keteree McDevitt, Mich State Head LinesmanDinkel, Hudson Motor REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Living,ton Lodge No 76will be held on Tuesday evsnlncf, October 6 A good attendance is asted Livmggton Lodge I Sundav Sendee CORRECTION SENTENCE Morn in Wy lames Shuhic, 17, formerly of th pador Pinckney was given 00 days in th 1 heou, The On Houe of Correc tion by Judge Yelland I Pible Schco last week on a larceny charge, The for a boy made his honu with different families here and worked for Oore Rociie this summer When he left h took a number of articles belonging to others However they were recov ered and no action was taken against will bo given by the rh manjec him Later he was caught taking, the menage from the Mr Lavan is a taxpayer, is man nU , , and has two chldrsn His manv fiends j 00s f,,m theC J Kennedy stora Come and bring your friend believe him well qualified for the n thl Jage For this he was nrobaofRce he seeks itloned f or 3 ears but immediately In announcing his candidacy some oke, hjs Probation by stealing, time ago Mr Lavan stated I believe Shnf Faycetts own gun from the, that the office of prosecuting attorney Pockf of hjs ,caur Hl5 description was requires the services of an experienc, broadcast and he was arrested by H 1 nn Arbor police on the streets tr with the gun in his possession We understand that he also confessed to a number of other thefts, mostly requires the services oi an experienc, on h there ed lawyer, who will coopee with iU 11 on October 14 rcement officer in the laws and I am done efficiently out reliance on Paul Curlett,, Sec THE DONKEY BASE The donkey base ball gfrne took lie here at the ball park rndav evening between team W by Stanley Dinkel and Jack, Reaso r ended in a S to 3 tie The donnejs , AMtf DEMOCRAT COUNTY MEETING BALL Ati The Democratjj of this county held from Pinckney and Howell stores o FALL FESTIVAL IN OCTOBER a meeting at the Citizens Mutual Insurance office at Howell Tuscday night Present from Putnam were Mr and Mrs M, E Darrow, Lee Leavy, Hary and Lorenzo Murphy and Louis Shehan Edward Frye, state chairman was present as also was AndrewTran t L o u r ri,uyt In death we do the 111 St Joseph Parwh Give Chevrolft Thp midnjhl , Cay Youve alt heard about the big Fall Festival at Howell bv now How do 1 know Why, everywhere you go the people are talking about it This affair is really going to be something big tt r, ir d gf the donkey galloped all fbld in an attempt to dish Clayton Johnson of Haml around the bases und ucored by the NO HUNTING AND TRAPPING GRAND DRAWING What for the 103fi Chevrolet Everyone is anx h te imkv enc The Wayne County Republican convention last wek marked th final eclipse of Harry Toy from 1 Cjurt Circuit Court Open Wayne county politics His arch eno 0 io CIUd Until Oct 19 y Edward Barnard, was in complete control He nominated Fred Dwey f ior chairman and Mrs Louise Wood 1 the ir ,ouse f,Jr secretary and both were on County confirmel Remnants of the Toy lm Vy11 crowd disputed him a few times hut njn Judge tjiey were leaderless and got nowhere Parnard also had himself appointed chairman of the resolutions committoj such was not the case two years ag 4 Then in a rough and tumble fight which Attorney Sid Envin, of Howell, a Barnard ally, got his leg brokg when he was thrown from the stage, the Toy faction won a great victor This enabled Harry Toy to win ths nomination from David Crowley fc Atiorn y General Mr Crowley was io Fitzgeralds choic This prestue marked Toy as a leading candidate for governor in 1938 However things happened Attorney Genera Toy started a statewide cleanup of slot machines and gambling halls, it was claimed with Fitzgeralds bless ing Clar county was supposed to be ,e first county to be mopped up Smip rtO warrants were isyed there The first case end d in an acquittal and none of th others were ever tried, all charges finally b dng quashed Toy saw that h was in up to his neck and accepted an appointement o the state upim court as the best way out Relieved of Mr Toy the governor anndnted David Crow v, Attorney Gmernl and the first thing the later did was to tTss tho slot machine and gambling hall enforremmt problem back into the lans of th sheriffs and prosecuting att ovney fin after a tw years absence Edward Pirnnrd is ence more sunrre in Wayne county Republican Duncan M mre and John Eocles ir now tourhir Mihiiran with a I H round tnirk in their Michigan Srenks pigram In this Jiey yt riifforent cities in the statn and ask pasrsby for whom they expect to vote for nieidnt and gov ei r nd whv, Tp to rlito those who have tabulator the tuitions and anw tite this novel strnv vote has a decided Roosevelt tinge Cities vi ited so far are Flint, Grand Ramds, Sinnw Charl tte Marshall Lansing, Adrian, Mt Clemens and Port ir v poll y 17 to Adiiin IM U fir md Sginrw ire tii President o n dls taken at nnks 1h working are invandilv ihe on qustieied At tie fdr grounds it is th neis At Adrian Wednesdv nilit, a farnrr wa ke 1 ti zvc his lei H ff Unpe ilL I I SpVelt he If prrlene I U Seots t Od n y,v a dc wheat The i Free fv ridicules this a and laiio t he Oa nitit inking up on Moore and Ecclcs la J io , JTiad with tiie day Police I S d coa t he wide I hire aii iia 1 s reUt, , aiipomted by e At Taning the a Rao red at Roosevelt Flint a aid t i Inve Roosevelt In the fr a ends and Many would b hgi lators are v,ondrring if the election of Luen Dickinson as liut lev will eini anothra smikeles senate During hi last teiin as lieutenant trovernor in l17, he had a law p ss i to prohibit smoking It i till on the books Mr Dickinon viirly enforc rd this law during Ids term His ,uccesors however, did not Since his nomination Mr Dickinson has be n asked if he would enforce the nosmoking law if elected Rut he merely smiles and says nothing In loving memory of our Mother, Mrs Tames Henry, w parted this life, 23 years ago, 20, 1913, Rest on in peace dear Mother, It is sweet to breath year On earth w deaily loved r Roth major parties makc grat show of holding county ana vtatc conventions to nominate candidates for state offices The bulk of candiat1 are nominated at the primaries and why is it necessary to hold a long drawn out convention to fill up the ticket is a question Th only plausable reason is that it i the only way in which the two political parties can in held together The primaries tend to make independent voters so this relic of the old convention days is hold to offset this Of course it i P 1 mostly window dressing The nomina K i tions nre invariably made in smoke n filled hotel room, the night before the conventions by the party bocsps, by thi tradincr method and the dele1 gatps are offered an opportunity of voting for hand picked candidates, lining Down on a silent grave Beneath Re on we da But whom we couldnt Heii Childien Mrs, X ,,1 Stoi iOso Henry 0 SPENT WEEK END IN HELL Rev A M Lnvo ent Cah ic Sav ago spent tho we ign, or Mi and T ai fxy account of Hed, Miel jr ago rape and c ie i m hist mical data He i ia making n collection r f qneer and unusual phco Pinckneyitrs who havp betjft keeping tab oh the Duncan MoorfJohn Eecles program have tho fjllowintf figures Lansinp 17 for Roosevelt, for Lnndon Adrian 1 fr Roosevelt, Q for Landon Mt Clemens 21 for Roosevelt, 16 for Lnndon Port Huron 22 for Roosevelt, 20 for Landon Saginaw, Roosevelt 11, Landon 6 Bay City, Rosvelt 25, Landon 10 Charlotte, Roosevelt 5 Lan don f Rattle Crek, Roosevelt 1 Landon ft Flint, Roosevelt 16, I,njdiin 2 Marshall RoosevMt 7, Landon 12 Vnsilanti Roosevelt 22, lurlo 1 0 Monroe, Roosevelt, 32, Landon 2 Thee figures are significant rnd we doubt that th Democrats vould hi fY1e to manipulate anv uch poll The working people who are not being polled by the Literary Digest ar appejently strong for Roosevelt NOTICE ixstw ,unch 15c 084goUig pleMenotify Thur CHICKEN SUPPER 11 U fttwiM, supply of No Hunting , Slgl rwt vniyr propirty, m waiew ed a threshing ,, i rt on and was also I Ladies of Congregational Churrh comtnisdTior The funeral will serve in dining room October 8, held at St Marys church from 5 until all K served lwdri, day morning fr Ik xvr, v ganiwvv A The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, September 30, 1836 r i it I f V W i v f m CMtAjmCyiwrifc JWU Edward W Pickard I Q Wmttm Nnutpaptt Uniwt Koosevelt vs Hearst on Red Backing A SSERTIONS made by William Randolph Hearst and other opponents of the New Deal that the President passively accepts the sopport of the Communists have got under Mr RooseveJFs skin A statement issued through Stephen T Early, bis secretary, said My attention has been called to a c e r tain notorious newspaper owner to make it appear that m ft the President pas siveh accepts the support of alien organizations hostile to the American form of government Such articles are conceived in malice and born of political spite They are deliberately framed to give a false impression, in other words to frame the American people The President does not want and does not welcome the vote or support of any individual or group taking orders from alien sources This simple fact is, of course, obvious The American people will not permit their attention to be diverted from real issues to fake issues which no patriotic, honorable, decent citizen would purposely inject into American affairs Mr Hearst, who was in Amsterdam, promptly replied by cable, saying in part The President has issued a statement through a secretary He has not had the frankness to say to whom he refers in the statement I think I am justified in assuming that I am the object of the statement, and that I may courteously endeavor to correct Mr Roosevelts misstatements and to set him right Let me say that I have not stated at any time whether the President willingly or unwilling received the support of the Karl Marx Socialists, the Frankfurter radicals, commu nists and anarchists, the Tugwell bolsheviks, and the Richberg revolutionists whickonstitute the bulk of his following I have simply said and shown that he does receive the support of these enemies of the American system of government, and that he has done his best to deserve the support of all such disturbing and destructive elements Al Smith Will Make Some AntiRoosevelt Speeches S PECULATION concerning what part Al Smith would take in the Presidential campaign seems to be settled by thenews that he will deliver several antiRoosevelt addresses, the first probably in Carnegie hall in New York in October He is reported to be making out his own program and planning talks also in Massachusetts and New Jersey It is said neither the Republican party nor the American Liberty league win be sponsor for his appearances Until Mr Smith an nounces his intentions it will not be known whether or not he will ad vocate the election of Governor Landon M L Cooke Crop Insurance Pushed by the President I MMEDIATE action toward putting in operation a twofold crop insurance and drouth prevention program was called for by President Roosevelt It is designed to guard the farmers and the consumers against the danger of food shortages or price collapses Two com mittees were named to work out legislation to be asked of he next congress Mr Roose velt named Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace chairman of a committee directed to prepare a report arid recommendations for legislation providing a plan of all risk crop insurance, and suggested that the system provide for payment of premiums and insurance in commodities This is in accord with Wal laces proposed plan under which farmers would put part of their crops of food years into a pool from which they could draw in lean years It would serve, he believes, to keep surpluses from destroying the price structure in good years and provide an insurance against crop failures in other years Morris L Cooke, rural electrification administrator, was named enairraan of another committee to draft recommendations for a pernaanent land use program designed a avert drouth emergencies in the frest plains area The President suggestec the crop liaiwiiiii plan might be limited as one or two major crops at the start and that ft should be formulatd with the advice and assistance of nathntl farm organization lenders so that it can be submitted to congress, with their support Veterans of Two Wars Open Conventions TETERANS of the World war and of the Civil war opened their annual gatherings, the American Legion in Cleveland and the Grand Army of the Republic in Washing ton The Legionnaires, many thousands of them, started off with the dedication of the Peace Gardens in the Ohio city, for which soil had been brought from sacred shrines of foreign countries and the forty eight states National Commander Ray Murphy presided over an impressive ceremony and unveiled a memorial plaque bearing the inscription These gardens, planned by men who know the horrors of war, were dedicated to the brotherhood of man and peace throughout the world Commander Murphy in his annual report said Whether our country shall be spared participation in another great international conflagra tion may well depend upon our courage as Legionnaires to stand up and demand that our government now take the steps which may save us, without the loss of honora sacrifice we are unwilling to make at any cost Only about nine hundred survivors of the Union army were able to attend the G A R encampment, and many believe it will be the last tc be held The aged warriors, headed by Oley Nelson of Iowa, the national commander, began their proceedings with aservice in Washington cathedralThe route of their parade was sb blocks on Pennsylvania avenuet the scene of the grand review of the Union armies before President Andrew Johnson seventyone years ago Killings Pave the Way for Japans Move Against China D ROBABLY Japan is about ready 1 to proceed further with die sebjligation of China, the latest excuses being the alleged murder of several Japanese nationals by Chinese It was announced by the navy department in Tokio that Japanese marines had been ordered to land at Hankow to protect the life and property of Japanese there, and that the navy fears that it may be forced to resort to some defensive measures inthe near future The announcement added that the sincerity of the Nanking government in wanting to end antiJapanese feeling in China was not dependa ble ana hence protective measures were taken Golden Johannesburg Havana Paper Dynamited Four Persons Killed E OUR persons were killed and r two buildings wrecked by a dynamite blast that shook Havana, Cuba The plant of the newspaper El Pais was destroyed, and only the quick work of the police saved that of the Diario de lar Marina Informed authorities expressed belief the explosion was planned by Spanish residents who became an gry over publication of Spanish civil war news in the two newspapers The blast demolished a Catholic church near the El Pais building Scores of suspects were arrested, many of them being members of the Spanish Socialist circle Virgin Islands Have New Federal Judge G EORGE P JONES of Minnesota, who has been serving as a special assistant to the attorney general of the United States since 1934, has been made judge of the federal district court for the Virgin Islands This is a recess appointment by President Roosevelt and is subject to confirmation by the senate Mr Jonej planned to leave for St Thomas about October 1 He succeeds , Judge Albert C GPJones Levitt of Connecticut, who resigned August 1 because, as he alleged, the Department of the Interior interfered with the processes of his court The oath of office was administered to Mr Jones in Washington by Ugo Carusi, executive assistant to Attorney General Cummings, in the presence of Mr Cummings and a number of other officials McAlexander, Rock of the Marne, Dies M AJ GEN ULYSSES S GRANT McALEXANDER, U S A, retired, who won fame in the World war as The Rock of the Marne, died suddenly in his home in Portland, Ore, at the age of seventytwo The general won his appellation for his stand in stemming a terrific assault by the Germans in their final great offense on the western front in July, 1918 He was then colonel in command of the Thirtyeighth infantry, and at the most critical period of the German attack he was told by headquarters that he might fall back if he thought best He replied positively I will hold my lines, and he did It was the Germans who fell back Defeat of Senator Couzens Pleases the Republicans R EPUBLICANS were highly gratified by the results of the Michigan primary election for two reasons First, because three out of five persons who went to the polls asked for Republican ballots second, bee a u s e Senator James Couzens, a Republican who has openly declared that he is supporting President Roosevelt tor reelection, lost his fight for re nomination C o u z ens, one of the Sen Couzens wealthiest members of the senate, was badly defeated by former Gov Wilbur M Brucker, and there is more than a suspicion that he knew his fate beforehand Brucker, who is only fortytwp years old, has been in public life for almost twenty years The Republicans renomi nated Frank D Fitzgerald for the governorship On the Democratic side Representative Prentiss M Brown won the senatorial nomination against Louis B Ward who was supported by Father Coughlin For governor they chose Frank Murphy, high commissioner to the Philippines and former mayor of Detroit Both Murphy and his defeated opponent, George Welsh, campaigned as Roosevelt supporters In the New Hampshire primaries Gov H Styles Bridges won the Republican senatorial nomination, end ing the effort of former Senator George H Moses to stage a come back The Democrats put up Representative William N Rogers Nominees for governor are Maj Francis P Murphy, Republican, and Amos N Blandin, Democrat Massachusetts will have for senator either Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr, Republican, or James M Curley, now governor, Democrat John W Haigis, Republican, and Charles F Hurley, Democrat, were nominated for the governorship The gubernatorial nominees in Wisconsin are Gov Philip La Fol lette, Progressive Alexander Wiley, Republican, and Arthur W Lueck, Democrat Spanish Rebels Rush on Toward Madrid S EVERAL columns of Spanish Fascists and Moorish legionnaires were reported to be making a determined drive toward Madrid under the direction of General Franco, and the loyalists were falling back at the rate of five miles a day The rebel garrison of the Alcazar in Toledo was stiH holding out though the government forces, after dynamiting part of the old fortress, made attacks with flaming gasoline The defenders lost heavily but the survivors kept up their deadly ma chine gun fire and repulsed the charges of the loyalists This heroic garrison had been holding the fort for nine weeks The American State department ordered the embassy in Madrid closed and warned all Americans stiH in the capital that they remained at their own risk The consulate at Malaga also was closed and the consul took refuge in Gibraltar Diplomats of 13 nations, who bad gone to Saint Jean de Luz, France, rejected the Spanish governments demand that they return to Dr James B Conant Pyramids of Dross at Johannesburg Savants Gather for the Hanard Tercentenary I T IS pleasant to turn from war and politics and read of the doings at Cambridge, Mass, where Harvard university is celebrating the tercentenary of its founding In Sanders theater was held the academic reception for 554 scholars represent ing 502 universities, colleges and learned societies in every state of the Union and in forty foreign countries, and all of them wearing the caps, gowns anj hoors signifying their various degrees of scholarship President James B Conant greeted the guests, accepted their credentials and delivered a simple address of welcome He noted that the assembly was an impressive demonstration of the solidarity of the academic worid, and saw in the greetings of the delegates the continued aspiration of mankind toward a universal fellowship based on human reason When the delegates were called up in the order of the age of the institutions they represented, first to respond was Prof Saleh Hashem Attia of AlAzhar university of Cairo, founded in 970 Then came the next oldest, the Regia university, Neglie Stuni Bologrj, founded in the Tenth century, and represented by Prof Carrado Gini Third was the University of Paris,, founded in the Eleventh century, whose representative was Dr Cartan Oxford, Cambridge and all the others followed, down to the youngest represented, the Academia Sinica of Nanking, China Prepared t the National Geographic Socket Wahtnffton, D CWNl Service T HE Golden Jubilee of Johannesburg, Union of South Africa, is marked by the opening of the Empire Exhibition of South Africa Two million visitors are expected as a minimum during the four months1 dura tion of this, the first exhibition outside the British Isles purporting to reflect activities of the entire British Empire, which embraces about onefourth of the entire earths land area The Jubilee for Johannesburg is golden in more ways than one In claiming a place among the worlds most prosperous, this city needs only to mention that it is the center for the tenbilliondollar gold industry of the Witwatersrand, discovered in 1886 Thus Johannesburg is the city that gold built Just fifty years ago George Walker, out for a stroll, accidentally stubbed his toe and kicked into a goldbearing outcrop of what proved to be the main reef of the Witwatersrand Here, shaped like a vast bowl imbedded faceupward, was a 70mile stretch of goldimpregnated rock, now familiarly known as the Rand and surely one of the richest gold fields in the world Immediately, upon that treeless uninhabited nomansland there appeared a tawdry mining village of tents and covered wagons Telegraph wires hummed and the village became a raw tinshack town of 3,000 people The prevailing crude process of mining and treatment of ore lost half the gold worked Yet who cared, since the Reef seemed inexhaustible Supplies were teamed from 300 miles away Yet who minded fancy prices And, as to the water short age, All right lets bring in champagne Thus began the babyhood of Johannesburg, which is today, though a mere youth of fifty years, a giant in achievement The largest African town south of Cairo and chief commercial plexus of the South African Unions hinterland, Joburg has a municipal area of nearly 82 square miles and some 300,000 people, or about half the population of the Reef, upon which rises this city built on gold Now a Cosmopolitan City A town of such spectacular beginnings needs time to settle down to lifes quieter realities Today, 50 years young and quite used to hav ing an annual 225,000,000 worth of gold dug up, so to speak, in its back yard, the City of the Reef presents the aspects of a wellrounded cosmopolitanism One might expect such fine public buildings as the Town Hall, the Law Courts, and the Stock Exchange Few visitors, however, would anticipate the planned beauty of some of Johannesburgs suburbs, or the spaciousness of its parks and rec reation fields, or its support of art, medical research, and of so impressive an acadamic seat as the Witwatersrand University It is reported that growth even within the past few years has accelerated, to keep time with the amazing boom in the value of gold Tall buildings are taller and more frequent on the skyline of this South African metropolisand still going up As for the citys playhour aspects, one might mention innumerable clubs, race meets, sporting events, motor cars like peas in a pod, and as for motorcycleswatch your step In off hours the City Built on Gold forgets its worldimportant mining interests in such re laxations as a quiet game of bowls on swards as smooth as golf greens For Johannesburgers are one with Drake in their love of bowling greens and the very same game which tradition says the great Eliz abethan was playing with the captains of his fleet when couriers brought news of the sighting of the Armada Mines of the Rf nd Strangely impressive, as one approaches Johannesburg, are these miles upon miles of mine dumps surrounding the Witwatersrand gold fields and stretching across the vast plain like avenues of mammoth monuments Indeed, South Africa also has its pyramidspyramids of waste material, running into millions of tons of fine white sands, left from the goldextracting processes Their sloping sandhued massifs suggest military fortifications on a scale the world has never known The Witwatersrand mines present a unique sight Above ground is a confusing mass of vats, trol leys, bins, trestles supporting pipes and machinery,, dumps, headgears topped by cables and whirling wheels, and various structures of wood and iron Workmen, who are undergound commuters, descend by skip lift into the in terior at the speed of an express elevator for well over a mile into the depths of the earth Johannesburgers dig holes as grandiosely as Americans rear skyscrapers more grandiosely The shafts of the deepest mine on the Rand at present descend over 8,000 feet, approximately a mile and a half Plans are under way for mining to the depth of 10,000 feet, nearly two miles A trip below the surface reveals to you a subteranean electriclit town, with avenues and cross streets, where thousands of men are drilling and loading the goldbearing conglomerate It gives WL the impression of cleanliness, nwatness, and thanks to the giant elevators of a nottoouncomfortable warmth You stay long enough to watch a surface hoist start off with a load weighing over nine tons which it will lift up that mile or more of shaft to the crushing and reduction plant in about two minutes Then you too may ascend once more to what, measuring shafts by skyscrapers, the elevator operator might conceivably announce as Two hundredth floor, last sop What you have glimpsed is but a tiny corner of what is, in effect, a vast underground city, whose axis measures 70 miles, whose workers number over 300,000 and whose shafts, avenues, and streets exceed 4,000 miles, or approximately the length of the African continent Sports of the Natives How to handle that grand total of 212,000 men, 90 per cent of them Bantu, who, either above ground or under it, work on the Rand Recreationwhether golf, tennis, bowls, swimming, or native dances is universal, with intermine sport as a corollary As to health and safety, each man regularly under goes medical examination, first aid is taught to many thousands, while that cheery organ, The Reef, advises you on everything, from keeping fit to giving accidentprevention tips to American visitors in what is thought to be Americanese As to native recreation, the boys weekly war dance rivals a circus, a rodeo, and a football match combined Here is a native compound disgorging its thousands of black Shangaans who are welcoming other thousands of black MChopis, the former tribes invited guests A pellmell pageant of sav age magnificence All are superb in i leopard skins, beads, head plumes, oxtail knee adornments boa and Diamonds, Too How explain the Reef How was this treasure houje built In order to comprehend, we must imagine successive geologic cataclysms molten rock being ejected from the interior of the earth longvanished seas rushing in to lay sediments thereon then the seas retirement, and in its place some great, prehistoric river sweeping through auriferous regions to deposit its granular gold among that threemile depth of marine sediment But the Transvaal, like South Africa in general, is as varied in respect to treasure houses as was ancient Delphi, with its treasuries In the Pretoria region, and also near Rustenburg and in the Bushveld Complex, there are apparently un limited iron resources, while the lastnamed region promises to yield one of the greatest platinum de posits in the world And then there are the evercroppingup diamondsone might almost say, those irrepressible South African diamonds Really, one never knows where they will turn up neat And, just to illustrate how South African diamonds keep cropping up, here is a glimpse of the Lichtenburg alluvial diggings west of Johannesburg Not ten years ago Lichten burg was a tiny, willowshaded Sleepy Hollow of a dorpsleepy, perhaps dreaming, but certainly not of diamonds But suddenly one day appeared some 25,000 men, who lined up for the official pistol shot, then rushed peHmell to peg their claims on what had proved to be a diamond field fifteen miles long by five miles wide UnAtPtuLty Xojjt ja Youth Ring Greater fling that youth taken, the more searing and everlasting the lesson learned Eloquence wtfiwut conviction in the heart of the speaker usually fails to sway any great number The tendency to pesslinJani spells paralysis He who begins many things aa iahes few, The best books are the setfdja pression of living minds Two Temptations Whether to stay and try to step a nuisance or move away is always a question No one in the crook business ever seems to realize that it is overdone and therefore unprofit able Crimes multiply where there Is no certain administration of Jus tice When you tell a woman her hat is sensible she feels you think it isnt pretty CHESTC HADHIMINABOUT RELIEF front PAIN V No need to suffer agony of muscular aches and pains Thousands report wonderful soothing relief with Hamlins Wizard OB Just rub it onrub it in Acts quick Relieves that terrible soreness Loosens up stiff, achy muscles Has a pleasant odor Will not stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL For MUSCULAR ACHES nd PAINS DuctoHKEUMflTISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO CMEST COLDS Our Acts Our acts make or mar uswe are the children of our own deeds Victor Hugo Yon Lose You may defeat an enemy, but then you have a bitter foe for life Humble Corn The heaviest ear of corn bends its head lowest Gas Gas Jiff theTtmeJDant Eat or Sleep The gas en sty steenaeh was eo had I eoutd net eat or eleep iven heart asemod to hurt A frisnd sea posted AdlerTka The first dose I tea brought mo rslisf New I eat as I wtitfi, sleep fine and never felt batten Mrs Jaa Filter Adlarika acts OA BOTH up an lower bowels while ordinary laxative aft on the lower bowel only AdleHka Qhreo your system a thorough tiTiens fog, nrinoins out old poisonous matter that you would not believe was In system and that has boon oattefaa pains, sour atomaeh nervousness noadaohoo far months Or JS t, Jtooe, rorn, Olve yoor bowote a MAI dlerBta sad ooe with AdfcrBui sad ooe hew good yea foek Juot one spoonful refteveo and constipation, taadtne Pfvajpfiaw stwwtst BALD He oses Glovers Mange, followed by Garters Mediated Soap for the ihaapoo I i a B or Fxcetshe 1 tO woj osiesGL Ik Sold stall Of 2j Bubtrgfrcyoo GlomttmrnotregakriT GIOVIRS WNtfO 40 90 AFTER YOU lATf After you finish a meal can you bet of regular, successful elimination Get rid of waste material that eanses acidity, headaches Take Milnena Wafers far quack, pleasant elimination Each wafer equals 4 tesspoonibls of tsnn of 2fk,dJc60eatdrasi BS9 i v ,iii ,J ,ijKiaiU mm The PincKnev Dtwrfch Werlnv September 3d, 193 v i j Attention Farmers You Will Find the Largest Stock of Farm Implements The Largest Stock of Repairs a the Best Prices at R E Barron s Howell, Mich ot y THAT I STRICTLY LIMIT Never before have we made such an unusualsuch an astouadingly liberal FREE OFFER THINK OF IT YOU GET THESE GIFTS WITH THE B ELECTRIC WASHER One Year Supply of RinsoRetail Value 400 A Set cl Crcsley Duplex Wash Tubs, beau ti iir h y lo match tho Crosby Savaifcrad LXT1I YasherL Regular Retail Unbelievable as it may seem A years supply ofRinso and a set of Crosley Duplex Wash Tubs will be given free for a limited time only 1ST YOU KliST AST ROW You can understand that we cannot afford to continue such an offer indefinitely THINK OF IT 1395 worth of valuable merchandise ab solutely without cost 1 ZMm Only Crosley Savamaid Electric Washers have all these features Only Savamaid Electric Washers give you such utstanding quality, such unusual performance, and such beauty of design at such low prices EXCLUSIVE CROSLEY VELVETOUCtf WRINGERa mere touch anywhere on the release bar and the wringer opsrs instantly ONE QUARTER HORSE POWER direct con nected motor eliminating belts, guards, puUoys, and adjustments MIDZONE AGITATIONwashes more rap idlymore thoroughlywith least wear on clothes MACHINE CUT GEARSall moving me chanical parts enclosed in ventilated gear casegears run in oil bath MADEFORYEARSANDYEARSofhardusage SUPERBLY BEAUTIFUL m VS3 0 SAKE 23 MORE Atk abouS iho famou Crosloy Sovarsaid SicDry, tho wringerless 1904110 washar, vjlli th9 elecliic rrplyirg pump Cm Your WASHING and IRONING BILL in Hii I DeaieiiRFRl p1 at J, f2 KtrTltlTIDCn J Uaitd You ca idily undrtfnl that w eeuM not mafc thi MMinrio ACT OU1CXLYACT NOVCut out tnd mU hi 0upn ilM JRE DEMONSTRATION Ma i Addmr LEE LAVEY t Local Dealer Neighboring Notes After 11 years service RevW H Simmons as resigned his pastorate of the Federated church of Brighton Charles H Murray of Bunker Hill, Ingham County Road Commissioner and chairman of the aboard for many years, died of appendicitis in Jackson Hospital lat week, Mondav The Gregory soft ball team lost the playoff game to the A P team of Stockbridge 2 to 1 This gives them second place Bob Budd pitched for the winners against Clifford Hewlett Stockbridge plays their first football game with Leslie on October 2 They have had two warm up games previously with the alumni Wheat hit a new high in Marshall last week Tuesday when a load was jld for 105 per bushel This is the highest in six years The Ann Arbor school board has appropriated 5,176 to install flood lights on Wines Field and all Ann Arbor high school games will be played at night this, year starting October 9 with Fjmdale Three new WPA road projects for Washtenaw county have been an iiouncd by the road commission of hat county They are Northwest Territorial Road East from Whitmore Lake Road, Northwest Teiritorial Road West from Portage Lake Road and Stony Crek South from Ford Textile Road On these roads the ditches will be cleaned out, fences moved back and brush cut Mrs Frances Marsack, 88, of Detroit fell from a boat at the waters edge into Fonda Lake, near Brighton, and was drowned last Wednesday night The Webberville Farmers State Bank paid a twenty percent dividend ast week This is the third twenty percent dividend paid and haves only 15 percent of the original deposits to be paid FowlervWe high school beat Hartland in thoir first football game 40 to 0 The Fenton Courier hs a giant uffbnll in its window, measuring 18 inches in diameter Manohoster opened ason with a 47 to 0 Grass Lko, Wolfe was the star for Manfhetev wilh three touchdowns, At the November election thr voters of Scio township will vote on div dinn the township into two voting nrecincts One would h in Dexter villa pre and the other at the Ann Arbor fair grounds Denuty Ktrl Klly of the sheriffs office had a hone broken in his hand in a battle with John Larkin, 52, of Pittsburg, Penn whom he was arrest ing for drunkenness in the court house yard Larkin is now serving 60 days in jail 0i Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Oct 90, 1KS6 I J Howard is buying poultry around this section, James Jeffreys movd into S N Whiicombs house on Howell St last vek James Lyman has moved into the Thompson Jiiines house on Wbstor St, vacated by Thomas Turner, G A Richards has returned from Grand Ripids and will teach the Hicks school this winter Frank Moran and Harry Isham are doing the masonry work on Frank Hocox n w house at Howell Rev Coddingtom will preach at the Eamen school next Sunday at 230 Jerome Winchell has accepted a position as travelling salesman for a Detroit drug firm Dr Hoag is also on the road for a truss company Simon P,rogan has purchased Joseph Monks home on Pearl St Mr Moks will move back to his farm Patrick Leavy is building a new house on the farm purchased from Mr Jewell, south of Pinckney Last Saturday morning John Maiers who is running Tot Reasons thres hing machine slipped while oiling it and one hand wsnt into the gears of the machine and was badly mangled McPherson Co of Howell have a big advertisement in thia issue They advertise clothing from 1 to 40 per suit With every 10 worth of goods aold they give away a Waterberry watch, free o it football victory over o Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Sept 28, 10U Rev M J Commerforrl, pastor of St Marys Catholic church, is to leave Pinckney after a pastorate here et 16 years He will assume charge of he newly created St Matthew par ish of Flint Rev Commerford wan born in Detroit in lft71, ordained Sept 12, 1895 and came to Pinckney Oct 6, 1895 When he came here there had been no resident pastor for omo time and there was no rectory He fixed up the church, built a rectory and graded and beautified the round3 At the present time there rs no indebtedness and the parish has balance of 600 in the treasury Besides efficiently earring out hi ihurch duties Rev Commerford has always interested himself in the pubic welfare and been one of the lead srs in every important undertakin naugerated here during the past 1 Rev D C Littlcjohn of Saline, form r Pinckney pastor has been trarnerred to Hwoell Married at the home of the bride Uter, Mrs H C Graham, of Aurora, 11, Sept 26, Cecil Sigler of Pinck ley to Miss Ella ODonnell About 50 friends of Mr and Mrs L G Briggs who are moving to How i ll soon, gave them a farewell party it their home on UnadilU fit Tatsky tvinin Tfey vtrt nvttM Station toStation Rate iight and Sunday Eaiie Creek 35 Bay Ciiy 3o L oit 35 Gr 1 Rapidi 35 Kawuzoo 35 Monroe 35 Port Huron ,35 Saginaw 35 Flint 35 Toledo, O 35 Benton, Harbor 45 Grand Haven 45 Houghton Lake 45 Nilcs 45 Cleveland O 45 Traverse Ciiy 50 Alpena 55 Chicago, ill 60 Indianapolis, Ind 60 1 L i W i v i, V v I ii OvJ MarqueUo ,80 New York, N Y 115 WW i 1 r r i car re i 11 flrt ,rnintif Inlkitig t ta irfll tax vhore ioc ipv nro in rlYrt T x rl 4iO A, M c v Si,nlnv lentil unlit MiIrs to ofiier cii8 ro iw, Ak 4I,ong Distancew J Jfe r f r, with a handsome rockfr Otto Witt who hu hoon employd by A H Flintoit has gone to Detroit to work jr Rev Ci W Myfnc of Lavisrv, who recently returned from Scotland ha bsen visiting friends here The village of South Lyon has con strutted nearly 8000 feet of concrete D4Wlk tail ytr BBS Born to Mr and Mm Roy way last Friday a daughter The members of the Fowlentfr base ball team have been drttttaf IB room over Fowlers biort Th Ottwr a day some on 2 sent them a wi4eW curtain Now Tige Fowler, Lyne Ward Rector, Floyd MoaaeU Freeze of the teem ire, U Jwt M s XCil 1,1111 niialmR 1, ifVH toK f J , T T 1 f f i vtiFFrmm ,r f Howell Theatre News News WeL, Tour Fri, Sept 30, Oct 1 2 CHINA CLIPPER With PAT OBRUiN, ROSS ALEXANDER, BEVERLY ROBERTS, fHUMPHRY BOGART, MARIE WILSON Comody Popular Science Comedy Cartoftn St Oct 3 2 FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c HIGH TENSION RICHARDT ARLEN With HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS BRIAN DVNLEVY,GLINDA FARRELL THE MINE WITH NORMAN FOSTER, HELEN WOOD JH IRON DOOR WITH CECILA PARKER, HENRY B WALTHALL Popeye Cartoon Sun, Mon, Oct 4, 5 STMat 2 P M Con, 36 HOURS TO KILL WITH BRIAN DONLEVY, GLORIA STEWART, DOUGLAS FOWLER ISABEL JEWELL News Comedy Musical Tuw Oct 6 x Double Feature 15c with Courtly Ticket HUMAN CAftGO POSTAL INSPECTOR Wiith With CLARE TREVOR BRIAN DUNLEVY ALAN DRINKER T, RALPH MORGAN MICHAEL LOR1NG RICHARD CORTEZ PATRICIA ELLK BELA LUuOSl Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 7, 8 9 FREDERICK MARCH, WARNER BAXTER, LIONEL BARRYMORE IN THE ROAD TO GLORY With JUNE LANG GREGORY RATOFF Comedy New Coming Soon Lets Sing Togvthei fo Many wkh Love Will Rogers in State Fair H G Wells Things to Come a The Pinckney DUpatch WcJajJ September 30,1336 Mrs Charles M Rorabacher at Ann f Arbor Sunday Mrs Earl Lear and daughter, Hazel Mrs Jonn D Moore, Mrs Nellie E Haight and Mrs Emil J Ituchar visited Miss Nettie Smale at Eloise Hos pital Thursday Mr and Mrs Smith Martin had a i recent guests, Mvs Martins sister, j Mrs Reta Griffin, niece, Mrs Arthur j Babb, Mr Babb and son, Billy Fetter man of Waterford Mrs Minnie Adams of Lansing and Mrs Emil Kuchar visited Mrs William H Gilbert Wednesday Dan Dickinson went to Diamondale Tuesdaywhere he is visiting relatives I Clyde Hayner of Campbelltown, Hamburg township has been taken to McPherson Hospital at Howell where he is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal and Mrs Queals nephew, Leland H Ball and Mrs Ball of Toledo, Ohio motored to Mio Friday to visit Mr and Mrs Queals son, Lawerence R Queal and family, leturning Sunday 1 Miss Norma Williams has been spending two weeks with her grandI parents, Mr and Mrs Warren Brickj ley and aunt, Mrs Benedict and Mr Ben diet of Ionia Mr and Mrs William H Keedle had as Sunday guests, Mrs Joseph Cebulski, Mr and Mrs George Lundy , and son, Miss Grace Lundy, Mr and Mi Jan DeVoog and three children F Riker and Mrs S Pavolik all of j Dotioit Mrs A Lundy and son, EdI ward, of Chatham, Ontario and Mrs Ella Twitched Benny Kuchar, Betty Ann Kuchar and Russell Smith are attending Uniiversity High School at Ann Arbor Wayne Williams has entered the University of Michigan this week, enrolling in the Mechanical Engineering department Clayton Dundas is attending Brighten High school and Mrs Earl Lear and daugh htr, Haze, visited Mr Lears brother Elley Lea at University Hospital, Wednesday Mr and Mrs Walter DcWolf of Ann Arbor visited their parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith and Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolf, Sunday Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Toledo, Ohio visited Mr Bails aunt, Miss Jule Ball , Mr and Mrs C Gumper of Tackson visited Misses Violet and Lucy Gates, Sunday o f HAULING TRUCKING I I LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT WHM Plainfield by Mr leadei IXdroiL lay e cnuivh the Uev and Mrs Ryan were guests at Mr tnd Mrs Orla Stusone night last week Mr and Mrs Clare Holmes of Lan Bing were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel was with the Holmes family the last part of the week Word was received here that Arthur Smith formerly from here passed away with heart trouble in Los Anggeles Hospital, Sept 13th Some from here attended the auction Friday of Mr Carl Whiteds Mr and Mrs Jack Butlers children are having the whooping cough at Mr ad Mrs John Roberts Th Sunday guests of Mr nekers were his daughter, and friend from Jackson, Mrs Collard, Mr and Mrs Harry of Saginaw and Mr C O Duttnn The son and daughter of Rev and Mrs Ryan called Saturday aft rnoon from Detroit, he is a veterinary and she a nurse Mrs Milo and Mrs Zieglar of Detroit, Mrs Floyd Lillywhito and Dorn thv of Gregory called Saturday on Mrs E N Bralry Miss Donna King is assisting Mrs A J Holmes withher house work Miss June Titus and Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge railed on Mr Alld Mrs F Gauss, Sunday o Lakeland At hi in Tayior of ol St Stephens I he j was beaut i Tally k cui aUd wnh eaii hiaoras in tdl standards, Word has been rceuved by ivla supper tivc ieie of Lie dath of Lr, Shine, 11 IiiivH at hj bum at Maoi Thursday afternoon While he had been in poor health ior n,v,v, timr he was not taken seriously ill uniil Mjn day Funaal ervi vvte iieid at the C B Ball funeral home Saturday a nemo on with interment in Mason cemetery Dr Culver vas tiro n of Cait John Culver and Mrs Maiflha HodU tr Culver and w,i lioni at Hamburg Novembr 22, He was a grad uate of Ann Aibor Hiah School and of the li etsity of Mirhijrn rec eiving his M 1 dcr in isvl He Mrs Mary Downing of Strawberry Lake went to Toledo, Ohio to spend i few day with her son and family Mr and Mrs Ray Downing, and from hero she vili attend her brother in laws Golden Wadding Anniversary it Fremont, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Dick Thompson and on Robert who have been here In their cottage all summer have raturft 1 to their home in Detroit Mis Norma Amburgey attended a birthday party in honor of Miss Norma Gardner at the home of Nor mal parents, Mr and Mrs Will Gardner at Pinckney, Friday evening Mrs L H Metzgar and children who have been visiting her parents, Mr and Mis Ed Martin at Toledo rctunud home Saturday Mr and Mrs Addison Collum of Strawberry Lake were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Ray Newcmnb at Howell Miss Viola Petiys and Mis Robert Jack spent Wednesday with Mr and Mr, James Wheeler ar,d Mr and Mrs Volney Wiegand at Highland Park Detroit Mrs Harry Lee and Mis Norma Amburgey shopped in Ann Arbor, Thursday afternoon Miss Marion Redding spont thj week end in Trvdo Ohio with hor mother, Mrs Florence Redding Mr and Mr, Jo Wunhuk of Columbus, Ohio arc 1 V dosing their cotage for the winter Mr anil Mrs Joe Loch and children of i eledO, Ohio spent the week end h re The Misses Mange Jack of Ann Arbor and Mildred of Howell spent tin1 veek pd with iheir patents, Mr and Mrs Robert G Jack , o Oldfashioned lamps with dark shades and closed tops focused small pool of bright light in one spot and left the rest of the room in murky shadow Even when one sat directlv m under the lamp, the sharp contrast between the light and the surrounding darkness was trying on the eyes All this has been changed with the modern new 3light lamp A light shade with a light liningopen at both top and bottomthrows a great deal of light into the room The lamp has a diffusing bowl under the shade, which throws part of the light upward to the ceiling, and this is reflected back and spread oyer a large area, eliminating harsh shadows and providing roomuidc light, The bowl also diffuses the downward tight, so that it is soft and pleasant without glare The Sisrht Meter will show you instantly why this lamp is superior to vour present lamps To guard eyesight and make reading, writing, sewing and other seeing tasks easy and comfortable, choose a 3 light lamp for your living room You will be amassed at the difference it makes This lamp jro ides two khds of light direct and indirect A diffusing bowl undei the shade throws part of the light upward to the ceiling, and diffucee the dov nward light so that it it soft and restful Harsh hadovst are eliminated See tiie jSen ThreeLight Lamp on displuv at lffirhnnt stores, furniture stores, hardware und elevtricui dealers, and THE DETROST EDSSON COMPANY t it a w,r,s i niitb r of ibo M om lid Gregory urday afternoon, Oetober 3rd October giroup of seniors wi hold their Rummage Sale there the same day Please send your donations in early Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley wore in Howell Priday Ivan Hill visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Hill, Okemos over the week end iHatiuiiiiiitiitiuiiiiiiuitiiiuiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiitutiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniTnniiiiiiiiiiitiuiitii Tre a ill also B I I Lone Alke, , Alice Dillon Hamburg The TU Ilev H erman Papo, D D of DatroitHfchop 0f the Michigan and tlif Knights of P ihia The wid ow survives, do one duUihT, Mrs Kutren Windhio il thic jrrandehildfn lit Triodf her, P v Ahrernjon S Hjllier ws the firt rt c tor of St Slephens IJjiie pal churh at Hamburg Ms Cirpee Leeho Peckvilb was th vif in of a sirnrie party at the close of srheol Thursday aftrnon by the pupils of her room, the occasion hrincr Mis Pechwiths birhday anniversary Luncheon wa sorvod with a biithday rahe with lieM d candles She was presented wiih a ca5s eiole and numerous other pifts Mr and Mr John Humphrey entertained a Sunday quests Mr Hum phreys brotheisinlaw ard nsters, Mr andMrs Kdward Stevens and j cai Baptist Mr asd Mrs Michael Cavanauffh and niece, Mr Leo Delchenty and their eon, all of Detroit Din Xcekpr, Henry B Pryer, Henry M Queal, E Clyde Dunning and Wheelor Martin attended the Repub Mv and Mrs Buvhl went to Howaad Mrs Jirv Pavnes, Dear1 ell Saturday for a visit with relatives ment the weekcid with the j Mr and Mrs Sam Kveson were nliivns, Mi, an Mrs Glenn here from Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer entertained company from Jackson, Sunday The Bercan Sunday School Class will hold a class meeting1at the home oi M and Mrs Clarenc Marshall, Friday evening Lee Osborne is improving Rev L S Slaybaugh delivered his M born, lane , Pishop and family Ms Iaal Cialbreaih returned to lv horn at the State Sanatorium after spondinp the post two weeks h Mr and Mr Charles Galbreatr Will JoMCV has returned from New Vaih where he visited hi ton, How Hardware Needs AlHhe usual things in the hardware line you will find here When there is a lot of work to be i j, prd Ms Glenn Williams and family of near Eaion Rapids weve v, , u, T a ir father, Rev L S Slaybaugh and wife heuai youiirf VV4FeshlSiS I bi greatly missed Our heartygood , aitendi vxv PlrI55l wishes go with them wherevw they by go oi VBvroiv Misnu vx inv iurnwiii wneeier iviarcin auenueu nie iuDioeese of the Kpiscopal Church, con rlxn County Convention at Howell Chruh sunTaTafhfySrfol ne, the proper thing to be done U to speed it up here service here He and the family will s using good took That is the kind we carry Get our toolsthe kind that speed up the job Hammers, pliers, saws, screwdrivers, braces and planesand others, as well as all standard makes Mr Noeker was elected a delegate to the State Convention to be held at Grand Rapids, September 20 Mrs Kail C Tear and clauchtcr, Hazd and Mrs Henry B Pryer called on Mrs Leais si,or, Mrs IPrel Pird and family at Ann Arbor, Tuesday Co foiith svd eon, Adnoy, have ducted Services at St Stephen Kpiseopal Church, Sunday morninp Robert John Lundy, son of Mr and Mr George Lundy of Detroit was bptizei with John Lundy of Detroit and Mrt William H Keedle acting as iponsor Robert John is tho sixth generation of the Dr Peter P GalaBan family to come into St Stephen church Dr Galatian having been the returned home from a two vfeks real founder of the church in 1843 motor trip in the uppr peninsula Confirmation services followed, They visited Mr Smiths prsndmothcr when the following named persons frs Lytic ai Ironwood and a number were confirmed Elsie Mae Do Wolf, 0f other places Edna DeWolf, Betty Arm Kuehar, l Mary Charlotto Moon Charles Weh vVnt Beumnn of Genoa has been ner, Mrs Charle Wehner and Mrs sprndincr n vnfhys with Mstcr, Mrs Albert Taylor and Miw Grace Lundy Mary RbTce of Detroit Holy Communion wu Mr n MrpwTohn D Moor pmtvai Stoekbridge, trulay evening Mrs Kim has been vieiting Mr and Mrs James Caskcy and children the past week , , , fhf cre 35 remsterrd at the Jackson Baptist associatfori at the 10 Chuxh, Wednesday and Thursday A wonderful meeting was conducted The Ladies Aid served supper Wednesday evening and din ner Thursday noon to a large crowd On Thursday evening the Berean Sunday s Blind were Mr and Mrs tHadIe BY P V and v,S I Merl Byington and family of near TVvp were opr 200 present who Corunnaa went to the church for the program j Mr and Mrs W J Van Mortwiek i i Miss Mariam Greiner is spending S the week with her grandmother in g Detroit Mrs Wealtha Vail, Miss Charlotte Ialov and Mrs Will Mercer were in Dexter, Monday afternoon Mrs James Cleland of Leonida spont the week end with her sisiter, Mrs Fred Read and Mr Read Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, r, after the banqiuc There were speak , of Genoa, New ork Miss, Fadden cs fmm Detroit, Lansing, and Bur,and lorn Faddon of Wllkesbarro, roundinc town, On Thursday morn Perm, were uestsof Mr and Mrs ing a Polish Minister from Milwau r J Doohttle, Friday and Saturday, kee, Wisconsin gave a very good talk Kveryonc who attends th days Supt of Public Instruction Elliott meeting went home feeling they had as sent out a letter in which he recnivd much fvjm them I uiges all persons to vote against the Mr and Mrs Cecil Galbraith ent, amendmentsi repealing the sales tax eitaincd company from Decroit last on food and general property If week Benny Pilgrim returned home these two amendments are adopted win, t m after visiting his aunt for j he predicts such a drastic cut in the m week school fund that an income tax or Miss Esther Jorgenson and her some other form of taxation will be nether were shopping in Ypsilanti necessary The sales tax on food ay I , produced some 8,000,000 The doing he Junior Kings Dsugfcen of SILSISS tfv8 25 i 3 TEEPLE HARDWARE i tilllllUIIIIIIHIinilllSillIMIiltlll1lllltl11llllltltIltlltflttlltfltllllllH1lltltfSf o,hlTnndMrndMrV XJSSSrSSfTJi uin hj 5WW UkT 150 Be Sure and Yote In NOYw Tjie PincKney Ditpatch Wednesday, September 30, 1936 WHITE STORE SPECIALS Fri Sat, Oct 2,3 Gold Medal Flour 24 12 5 109 t Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Chu Matter Subscription 12o a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER JELLO ALL FLAVORS 3 PKGS 16c nmaid Raisins tz Crackers SEEDED SEEDLESS 15 oz, 1 10c 21c 1 LB PKG Armours Star Lard Sunshine, Excel Soda Crackers 2 LB PKG Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK 2 LB BOX 17c Can 23c Shredded Wheat Fancy Rice Per Pkg LB Sunshino Cookies 12C 7c Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers were in Detroit Friday I Charles Ilunciman of Gregory was in town Monday Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit the lust of the week j Miss, ustine Lixlwidge was home from Detroit the week end i Ralph Carr of Detroit spent the j week end with his pareniy here Mrs Karl Baughn and Mrs George Roche were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs, Wayne Carr and son Micha1 of Detroit spent the week end here Mr and Mrs William Loll daughter Phyllis of Detroit Sunday here Met Chalker spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau of Iosco Clarence Powell of Detroit is spend ins a couple of months with Mr and M,rs Philip Sprout Mrs C H Kennedy and Mi L Campbell wore Howell callers Sat urday afternoon Mr and Mrs, James Roche of Det roit were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs George Roch M and Mis Albert Smith of Howell wiled on Mrs Ella McCluskey Monday forenoon Mrs C L Sigler Mis Monks and Miss T and spent 0 This Is the Time of Year for COLDS Fill Your Medicine Chest and Be Prepared We Have Everythkgy for Colds Cold Tablets, Cough Syrup, Cough Tablet, Rubs, A ulef logistics School Supplies Gilbertss Chocolats ASSORTED THREE KINDS LB 0 K Soap 19c LGE BAR 3 J v of Chase Saiborns DATED COFFEE 1 LB PKG 25c SPECIAL BLEND Hsrshey s Cocoa bait 1U LB SACK Fanny elie Gardner were in Dundo last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ed Cragg and fa mi of Ann Arbor were Sunday guest Mr md Mrs Coorre Meabon Jr M Max Ledwidge and son Hubert, visited hT mother Mrs Chris Brogan at Chilson Sunday afternoon Kenneth Reason and Gerald Clinton vve in Cleveland taking in the Exposition of Progress over the week end M J Reason has nnrchacd what are known ns the Flovd Raon farms, soufi of Pincknev of the heirs of the late Flovd Reason Mr and Ms A L Nesbitt Mi Heen Seremac returned ug Store in town one day and last Wednesday fom a weeks trip through Vohpn Ontario LITns SheHn and ron, Eurrene a trend nd the Dnmocrat state coiven r TatOo Orok u v ek They reprrt an enthusiastic time Mrs Don Svartliout snent the vee end at Kalamazoo with her bus band who came VT from C vvher he is attendin school M ,iil Mi pmrcst Harrow and daughter of Kalamazoo visited rela tes here several dayi last week Mr and Mi David Stetoe w last week Mike Pankoff and daughter, Anna, were in liovseil Saturday Ambrose Konne y an 1 11 L and How ud iiead vicd Ineiu n iu ell last Friday 1 N O Frye an W Cum L allended a fiist ut confci uire at dowell Lodge Nu F A l last Wednesday J W, ica co an embalming Roland Singer has rented the E Darrow house on Mill St, Air and Mrs William Loll save closed up their home here and returned to Detroit Mrs Alma Harris has returned to Detroit aft r spending the summer on her farm here i Jul,n ilomshaw and George Horn shaw of Detroit spent the week end with their mother here Mrs Emma Mckenzie of RochesMi Doiothy Cu, the week end with her paient, Mr and Mrs S 11 Carr Miss Constance Darrow of IMPM spent the wee1 end with hi r pi, tit, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Nu i now employed by a costume and designer in the Eaton Towci Mylo KeltlM has purchased tatro iit Patterson Lake o his i Detroit pentjter is spending the week end with Phone 23F3 KENNEDY We Deliver Detroit Sunday evening He has just bKn tiandenvd M E Darrow were in Hovil to Eatun lUpuis bv ihe I colli M i f iim Michigan Bell Telephone Company Mr and Mrs, Leo I rye John Martin who was recently kicked by a horse is able to get around but is still veiy lame Michael Roche and Max Glover attended a Michigan Milk Producers meeting at Hartland one day last week Glen Kellenberg who has been living on what is known as the Pat rick Kennedy farm will work the Marion Keason farm the coming year uuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiutiiiitiiuiiitiiiitiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiifinirt iiiiiiitiniiintiiiiiKiitiMiintiiiM jw mmf SOUNDNESS COOPERATION ACCOMODA I Miss Koumania Shircy from Ann Arbor, Monday Lemuel Martin was home Ypsilanti last Wednesday Mi and Mrs Nick Katuna , i Lighter Viuia were in Detroit i di was home from Mr and Mrs L E Wilson wen in Lay City rriduy, Mrs Weaitha Vail and Mrs, Wiii , Mercer weie m Dexter Monday aitcrandnoon Fri Mis John Fitzsimmons is spending the week with her daughter in Jack EASON SONS E I m T the TRIPLE AC ri civiccj that I Fri, Oct 2 Cash Specials Sat Oct 3 1 J Pink SalmonT2 I Mustard becomes a vital part of every account at this bank FINANCIAL COOPERATION The Service Sign of I Salad Dressing White House Coffee i JFiRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member of Fed al Depotit Inaurance Corporation All de posit insured uf to 5,000 for each depositor CONSERVATIVE HELPFUL BANKING TtOf 1 llv e White f Howell spentson Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee J Mrs James Roche is spending sevLeivy I oral days with her daughters in Ann Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of Det Arbor J MI spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L J Henry and wife spent Satur E Bucher i day evening with Mr and Mrs Orville Mrs Millie Hudson of Morley spent Nash , ral days this week with Mr and Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Blanche Mrs George Bland j Martin were Howell visitors Saturday Mi ami Mrs Will Kennedy visited afternoon, i Mr v,i Mis Ocar Beck at Michigan Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey have Center, Sunday moved into the George Keason home Mrs Will Suydom of Jackson is north of town, spending the week end with Mr and j Laverne Kennedy and wife of DetMrs M J Keason roit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan of Mrs Patsy Kennedy Detroit were Saturday gnaests of Mr j Mrs George Butters and Miss and Mrs George Greiner j Matilda Rogers were in Springport The Walter Bronson family have Saturday afternoon, closed their home here and movedJ Mrs V L Corey, Mrs Ckne Dink to Ypsilanti for the school year el and Miss Carmen Leland were in Mr and Mrs Joe Standiick and j Howell Saturday, family of Detroit spent the week end Mr and Mrs S T Reid of Niles with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash were supper guests, Monday, of Mr Mr and Mis John Martin attend and Mrs C E Bucher ed the funeral of his brother in law, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Mulholland in Ypsilanti, Sunphilip Sprout were H J Burchfield day i and wife of Detroit L G Devereaux and family spent Mr and Mrs Elmer Harvey who Sunday with W B McQuillan in have been living on the Sigler farm Howell and helped him celebrate his, have moved to Dowagiac tfc birthday George Roche was in Detroit over S Mr and Mrs Ben White were six the week end as the guest of his 5 oclock dinner guests last Wednesday cousin, Andy Roche, of Mr and Mrs Basil White, at ths Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and famHowell Sanitarium j y 0f Lansing were Monday dinner S Mrs Harvey Johns and Mrs Floyd guests at the hjme of R G Webb g Collins of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs J Mrs W A Haslam and son, Will S STll TV 1 I Lobdell and son Jimmie of Howett 1 jam Jr, of Sandwich, Ontario spont I a JJlll 1 lCKlCS spent Sunday with Mrs Margaret Sunday with her mother, Mrs Anna 1 5 ran Plintoft Kennedy Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were j William Mulholland of Pinckney supper guests, Saturday evening, of intended the funeral of his cousin, Mr and Mrs G W Goo son nnd w H Mulholland at Dixboro last family of Detroit at their otaL nt Saturday Whitmore Lake I Mr and Mrs Arthur McMillan of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman had as Concord spent the week end at the Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Fred homes of Claude Soper and Ezra Holcomb and son, Allison, of Clark plummer o tr i J P,nj T nL trpre in stoT1 Miss K1,en Anony of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Guy Reid and childS H Carr and Fred Lake were in and Mrg jrsn Guy Jr and Gerald of Detroit Lansing, feaiurday Pleasant Lake Lodge will rconfer called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher, Mrs Weaitha Vail was in Lansing g gecond dgtee8 for Stockbridge Thursday, several days this weeK covornl at Stockbridge on Thursday night, Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mrs C J ioepu spent several Qct j hMngiton Udge has received Will Brown were Mr and Mrs A L days last weik with Detioit ena n inviution t0 attend d Brown and son, Georgie, of Ann ArMi and Mrs Crrl Mevei of Det Mw Albert Kramn1f her son CarlJbor and Ralph Hall, roit wera recent guests of Dr ana Mrg Eugene Kramm and daughter, Sunday vitor, at th h ,p i Mr Mrs C L Sigler A,J Marion loft bv motor Monday for a i anH Mrs Max Ledwidge were Miss Miss Helen ucvereaux is s enrting e trjp Niaara Palla j Edwina Titufl of the St clair Schools a few days with Mr and Mrs r J Butfa0 anH other points of interest and Bob Atkins of Detroit Shields ,,,,, Messers H C Vedder, N O Frye Ross Read, Republican countv Mr and Mrs F h Weeks Clifford R1CHFOOD FrancoAmerican Spaghetti tKelloggs Pep Vv , ,,r i Bul Dog Sardines I Peaches 4 CANS 23c GROSSE POINTE 2 No 2 Cans Vz 39c CROSSE POINTE i Flour GROSSE POINTE IKelloggs Corn Flakes Fels N apt ha Soap flB , , nnd P W Cnrlett attendd a Masonic chairman, is in Grand Rapids Van Horn PPH h trVrT banquet and three third degree con week attending the Republt ball game in Detroit last ween lues fercnces bv Friendship Lodge convention as a delegate ic day T A , 4 nt the Detroit Masonic Temple Sat nam townshh Mrs Margaret Hmtoft took hr iirday niffht yfo t,ere they nvt father to Bockmond last Wednesday rhnrle, RUPcen, a past master of to Me hit peat, arreat, great grand peghip Lodge He lived in Pinck UughUr, had pictures of the jeV , ny yrs , f Ik rwning five ftcivns Uken Mrs J MC j,nf un shuchart farm Manm nr this m state convention as a delegate worn Put Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son Alger j TljluvA J , wr 1 w vii wui , , Mrs Robert Jack and daughters of d with bar and ipent MilI Marv mUn D6yi was home Lakeland, Dowth Cart and Jack AM Arto Oil WMk tM ft t PfM ,s ,i 5 H jft f IM m 3mUm A tS v, A QiawssiaaiMta J Mjgtrtawn 4Kw ,,, , , i VWSJjS t 1 I i m r aj i IKU The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, September 30, 193 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE tmmm ti I mad tF3 tBekuy, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rat SSIM 3pialitygfrw lHncky 19Fll C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Plntfe, Michigan Ml G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office ho art 130 1200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phont 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorns at Law OffU ovr Firat State Saving Bank Howell MichJAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offie at Court Houeo ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hell at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 16th day of September, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Leal H Siglei, Deceased Claude L Sigler having file in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment an J distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 19th day of October, A D li3G, at ten oc ick in the forenoon, at said Probate I IFice, be and is hereby appointed for allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publicnotice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this on, for three successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pmcknoy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aid County Willi L Lyons, ELECTION COVERAGE PRAISED BY ATWOOD Praise for the newspapers and manner in which press associations RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hour 100 to 230 P M have for year been covering electJvESOLVED by the DEMOCRATS of Livingston County, in convention assembled at Howell on Sept 21 That we heartily endorse the Ad i ion in this state, has boy oced by ministration of President Roosevelt, Orvile E Atwood, Secretary of and hail the accomplishments of the State and chairman of the State New Deal with its many remificaBoard of Canvassers I tions the CCC camps, an the efforts 1 cant recall any instance in jn behalf of the National Youth the, which the newspapers have been Home Owners Loan Corporation the wrong in reporting the result of an Federal Land Bank the reduction of electionno matter how many votes the rate of interest to farmers and , are cast in itand generally we of homeowners on their indebtedness the reading public have the story, the guaranty of deposits in banks more or less completely, within 24 tne transfer of the financial conrol, CHEVROLET i Sm hours after the polling places are closed, Atwood commented He added Probably none of us fully appreciate the public service rendered by newspapers in this connection alone Official canvasses of elections from Wall Street to Washington rural electrification the construction of roads, the elimination of grade crossings the recognition of the fact that the farmers and laboring men had a problem, and the effort to ai generally not a matter of record ameliorate their condition and dozens of other measures that have been consummated all tend to make this administration an oustanding one in the history of the American govern ment This has been accomplished , without the sacrifice of the tenets of i A true copy Celestia iarhall, Register of Probate GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Wa Do Plumbing and Heating ol AH Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Saptk Tanks and Water Preaaur Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich PhM 610 Raeatr Work of All Kinds O N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth dav of June, 1919, executed by Taft Van Syrk and Jennie Van Syckcl, as his wife andin her own right, as mortirirs to The Federal Land Bank of aint PauhJa body corporate, of St Pau1 Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the iwentyfifth day of June, 3919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and 217 thereof which mortgage wa filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County, Michigan, on the second dnv of lulv, 191 Meorded in Liber 201 of Moilgage4jBLPage 9 thereof, N6HEIS HEREBY GIVEN That 3atd mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to power of sal, premises therein described ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Appointment of AcIminisUalor STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Living jbm At a es,sicn of said Court, held at th Probate Oificij in hie City of Howell in said County on the 15th uy of September, A D lJAti PiLent lion Willi L Lyons, Judjie uf Probate In the Matter of the estate cf T HENRY HOWLETT, Deceased Thomas Howi il,, Dan Howlett and R bert Dance haaviny filed in said court their final administration account, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered Trat tlie L2h day of October A D, 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate oriice, be and is hereby appointed for examine and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice threof be given by publication of a copy of thi order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, fa n vspapir printed and circulated in said county I Willis L Lyons, I Judge of Probate A true copy j Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livinfliton At a vion of siid C mrt, held at the Probate Office ii the City of Howell, in said County, on the 10m day of Iitembr A D HKlU Present J Ion Willi L Lj us, judi jf Pi abate In the matter of th Estate of E J Brqiust, Deceaeed Frank HerquU and Ro e Uenjuit haviiig 1iktl in ui onnt as even tor of peluion pnyinrr for there iid for the distribution of the r ciatc It is Ordered, That the 1til October A I U at ten oYloK in the ff re no ,ii, at said probate oTit until some weeks after a statewide election At woods comment was voiced as he compar unofficial results of the Sot 15 primary election, with official returns being filed in the Depaitmem of Stat by county boards Democratic government r of canvassers Newspapers get their jnat we commend tha candidacy Judge ol Probate information by messenger, phone, 0f Hon Frank Murphy for Governor, telegraph and in writing, in systems as tne forerunner of an honest and i carefully planned in each office economical administration of the afi the Secretary of State said, adding fajrs 0f tne gtat2 0f Michigan, bereft It has awavs been a matter of won 0f petty controversies and peanut 1 to rpe that with all Ihe rush and pontics necositv for snerd and accuracy bat we congratulate the people and all the possibility for errors, that 0f t10 state of Michigan on the oppor OM Is the Greatest Value for the Least Money The Only Complete LowPriced Car Firestone Tires Ail Cars Serviced WRECKER SERVICE DAY Standard Gat USL Batteria OR NIGHT ful paper elecion results are reported as and quickly as they are When report ilnvbt as to the outcom of a race, everyone knows its an unusually close one, or that some error has been made in giving unofficial fiurc to newspaper mn some locaUty m DENIED HUNTING LICENSES I, cUO the couits have so ordered, 17 hunters in nine different counties of lover Michigan will be denied snnJIcvme banting and trapping common li1 nes during the open seasons of 103 1917 The hunting privilege was denied these individuals by magistrates before whom thV were convicted of violations of the smallgame laws The ,tate law says That any person convicted of a violation of any of the provisions of this act relating to smaliaame hunting and trapping shall n,t, if so ordred by the court, be eligible to secure and shall not secure a smallgame hunting license during the remaind r of the license year in which such poison shall be so cjnvicted and during the next succeeding license y ar The nenalty was imposed on hunters in the following counties Lenawee, five Hillsdale, three St Clair, two Wayne, two Eaton Branch, Laneer, Washtenaw and Allegan, one each, o ABILITY TO PLAY MARKS SUCCESS IIjw well a person young or old can work and associate hn others is i trtp measure of his or hrr cap abilities Thi bit ol piiisopiy is uir uid by Mrs Lydia Pyiuh , Mioitiain tir, is in ci tunity to elect Hon Prentiss M Brown to the office of United States Senator In his two terms as Congressman from the eleventh district, he has endeared himself to the people of Michigan as few men have beon able to do in so brief a period He is loved by his constituents, respected by his colleagues, and enjoys the confidence of the President We commend him to the people of Michigan as a mun of sterling worth and integ rity, able conscientious, fearless in his advocacy of the interest of the people, the representative of no clique or faction As such he stands in striking contrast to his opponent, Tha we hail with delight the nomination of Andrew J Transue of Flint for Representative in Congress from the Sixth District and pledge him and the loyalty and hearty sup rort of the Democrats in Livingston County to thr end that the Sixth Distiict may again be represented in Cmcrress by a man of the people, whose every heart beat is in sympathy vih ihem, who is a true Ainrican, believing in American ideas, who kivrvs what the fight is about, and knowing, dares to defnd them We pledge a united front in the interest of the Democratic County ticket, and an honest effort to elect it Committee W E Robb Walter Knanp Lester Huff Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet Sales D PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 r NEWBUS FARES EFFECTIVE OCT 1st To Many Cities itirlt I BUS DEPOT a KENNEDY DRUG Phone 53F3 1 1 1 1 v cruit their acc said eiity and the allowance i iLvinvient and d tie of aid day of AetaMT outhwest Fractional Quarter n Six, Township One North, hree East less on acre hero y tofofe conveyed to Fraivis Hrouglit1 on by that certain warranty deeddat j ed September 4, 1860, and recorded I In Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Livingston County The North Half of Fractional Section Six, Township One North, Range Three East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston County Also that certain parcel of Six and Ave hundredths acres in Ingham County, deKflbed as Commencing at quarter poet of Section One, Town snip One North, Range Two East on County lint thence North fiftyseven rods, thence West seventeen rods, thenec Southftftyseven rods, thence East seventeen rods to the place of beginning will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in aid County and tate, on Tuesday, November 17, 1986 at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notiee upon the debt secured by said mortgeflfc, tJiew8um of 705944 Dated August 15, 193fi THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OP SAINT PAUL Mortgagee DOM VAK WTKKLE for the Mortgagee he and i hcrly ajtihit ining and aUowini said hearing said petitiun It is Furtlirr Ordered lint 1 here f rdvfii tion of a copy of this thrive succc siw v, cs ifl y o Dispatch, circulated f h a nsv in ,avid Ill1, ci t Pp COUiltV, Wil i i or fanaccount and Th11 puhlie hv pihlha ordoi, f1 rVii11S to iirickney inted and ie Culler etiioi specialaid caii in sugjvei iig that e n children of prosehojl ae iieed inclining n creation anl mi,idling with others of tltir rge fir nips of inn hers hrrc and there in Michigan, she finds part ol the problem by sche ules id planning so that the children are nvrnings to spend tiie home and then the next f JIII or five Th extra t dated by the mothers w are veiting, while the rhi fit by leainhitr leTv to be hav solved setting up lunch menu gaihoi d up lay at this in gioups of jme is apre ose children btn benjKiable An abundance of inaeiis desieah but happico first, advises Mrs Lynde hrt is not so nveerial a ir al things comes Lfe at is i matter ot Judge L Lyons, f 1robate happy arm fa human relationships S nm rivm families hyuld take tow of the empliasis they jdace on luxur ianl crops an 1 sleek catte mid turn effort toward popT child development in growth iml Iianes, ,viper food eio tbing and companion A true ejvCeetia Parshall, Register of Probate o STATF OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for ihe Louyty of Livingston ,,,, A a session of Said Court, held at f1 the ProbatJ Office in the City of rW,w,f , v A U JHowoll in said Court, on the 4th mlent muy beumade bT sendln v,o u Home I would like to add lit this time some comments on the conduct of chiluron in the matter of school bus tran pcrUuion They must be taught to h ed the patrols, to obey the driver, and to obeuve classroom conduct in i Lao bus Parents should instruct their child ren accordingly Their manners must be taught to them by their teachers and every one of thm should be so insiucted that he knows what is expected of him Pupils should be on time in the morning to avoid delaying the bus th y should never stand in the road while waiting for the bus they should not cany on unnecessary con veisation with the driver of the bus they should never throw waste papyri or rubbish on the floor of the bu they should never extend their arms or heads out th window they should report to the driver at once any dam j age one to the bus L have for sale USED RADIOS 500 and up and NEW RADIOS Come in and See Them MARVIN SHIftBY As part of Michigan Sate College school of the iir programs on station WKAR, Mrs Lynde will present pro ren Hs is your guide and grams on ths radio this winter on the advisor while on the bus subject Understand Your Child Obey the driver of the bus, childsafety day of September A D 1036 Present Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of JENNIE D DWYER, Deceased Rev John A Crow, having filed in having fiied in said court his final rdntinstration account, rnd praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It U Ordered, That the 5th hv of October AI la, at tet oVleck in the fonnocn, at said fVliate Office, be and is hereby rpoint d o examWORL0 FAMOUS COMICS TUf mtny comply of futitilrs, iflTO Detroit Sunday TipiM, frilli if fevorita Such as Pop KVHenry, TUlie thu TolW1, jajnay Google, and such newcom rn m Sqoir 1 Cage, by kne aha Tx Thorne a i icturc br Zaaa Grey Follow these jwtift Comid avery weak ining and alio, ing said account and hearing said petitmn It la Further Ordered, TMnt public notice thrcif ho gien hv publication of a copy of this order, or thre successive weeks prmdotr to aid 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 ParuhaH, Register of Probate o 1600 PHEASANTS TO BE RELEASED Sixteen hundred cock pheiisints ar being held in pens at th state game farm here for release as soOn as the pheasant hunting ensoul is ovcr The birdJ are all adults and udll planLed in Krttls favorable to pheasants The huiviher of phenp m names to the Home Economics Extension Office, East Lansing Rad io school dats for the subject will be Nov 2, Dec 7, Tan ,4, Feb 1 March land April 5 HUNTING SEASON OPENS Tens of thousands of huntOrw throughout the upper peninsula and fi mi many parts of th lower peniii fuln are preparing to celebrate the opening tomorrow otf the smallgame hunting sOnsoh in th Upper penhi suia legirning Oct 1 the season opens on rabbits, ruffed grouse, prairie chickens, sharptaile grouse, fox, srmins and vordcrck in all counti S of Michigan north of the Straits j Fourteen days later the season on these uoland snecies will be open in the lower peninsula, bringing more I than a quartermillion hunters into the open The fenson in the upper peninsula on upland game, dates inclusive, are A follows Rabbits Oct 1 to Jan 31 Fox squirrels Oct 1 to Oct 10 Ruffed gwus Oct 1 to Oct 12 Prairie chickens Oct 1 o Oct 12 Sliphnai grouse Ort 1 to Oct l5 Wodcnrk Oct 1 to Oct 12 The open hunting season en ducks, gee and brant, coot, jacksnipe, rails and grdlinnles is th same througVntu th state The sermon opens on Oct 10 and closes on Nov 8 o DnncePridr night Ocober 2 lir WHY t 6 Buy Your Fall Hats Now At Low Cost Latest Models Nellie Gardner ii Wi bfl ti ittttuvlbuty too lililt b luiidj ,l S 1 EMBER K S4Val Stttrtl BUck r rjw 2S 1 T i6 y staru the Could panit 1869 First targe U bank robbery 310,000 at Centoid, 1865 CoonlM first rtwspvf iipprtssed by gotfh, mcii I6W I Used Car and Truck Sale Z WThom Nart fft polt iul cvtooniit bofx lt4Q irmy plint nd tXj found wrld flight 1924 T Babol eliimt th PacLRf Ocean for Spain 131 a 5 Gertnana 19 EUROPES NEXT WAR IN PlCTURESThree Full Pagos Every , Sundayshowing a continent in arms nhfu ttiwoj,, i A u L r cnwv 1ini urTooer n preparing for a war unparalleled in J men Ahf MSinorw n fX t Jack ow1inW history of civiliiaWn NEXT1 i18011 year in Pven areas OnWrn t2m wso at St, Jos SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD totali 2,879 aphi Wl, liowttt AiQfiXAMWSB, NO DOWN PAYMENT S SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45000 Fords, Chevrolet, Ply mouths, Olds mobiles Etc COLLISION, PAINTING AND BUMPING SERVICE J UCCTerms 2500 per month buys any new Ford SEE HARRY FRASIER AFTER YOU ARE 8 THROUGH SHOPPING Jord Sales Service BRIGHTON, MICH IMIIIHUUim OUMjajaj 3 MNMI 4 i Jr A k3 The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, September 30, 1936 Vvv I DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU Service CHAPTER XIIContinued Yea, said Agnes, losing breath Can yoo do something She caught his sleeve l dont know whom to turn to Father can do no more just now ad JenMr BraddonDavis would be frantic If be helped him But yon cant put op money for him I cant, admitted Cathal, not to any amount such as be will need But thats sot all there Is to do He got bis capital by borrowing a hit life insurance 1 dont know how one does that do you Yeswhens his birthday October 29 Why It was Just something I wanted to know, said Cathal, and held out bis hand, Hers was in bis he held it and then he let go Cathal drove away with a calendar superimposed over the other excitements In his mind Today was the twentyfifth of May So Davis Ayreforths birthday was four days and five months away That meant that in all probability he must make his heavy payments of life insurance premiums within four days For lifeInsurance practice fixes the date upon which a mans age changes an even halfyear six monthsbefore his birthday Da vis Ayreforths age changed therefore, on the twentyninth of April and on that date, undoubtedly, most of his Insurance policies were written, and Me Got His Capital by Borrowing on His LifeInsurance the premiums each year were due But the companies, by common practice, ex tended date of payment by a months grace So the final dayfor payment would be May 29just four days off Cathal drove to the city that night lost only at times in the delights of Ait dreams of her with these, he was haunted by desperate eyes and mens bitten lipLinsdales and Ayreforths Cathal did not forget Davis He received on the twentyeighth the full special reports which he bad ordered from the commercial agencies, and further, a verbal report from his own Investigator and on the forenoon of the twentyninth, Cathal went to Davis office Davis, after a time, sent out word he could not see Mr OMara Cathal, standing, stared past the sec ittary who brought this message be strode past her, then, and tried to torn the knob of Mr Ayreforths door It did not torn It was locked Perhaps, during his wait, Cathal unconsciously bad prepared the plan which Immediately be adopted He had not expected exactly this situation but be did not delay an instant Be went to the window of the outer office which adjoined the partition walL It was open, and be stepped out upon the silL A twin window, also open, was on the other side of the partition, with a step between tbeir sills Cathal caught the sash and made the step and he was in Davis office Only after he had entered did Davis seem to have heard him Davis was sitting at his desk with pen in his hand over paper He bad been trying to wertta something Be jerked about, dropping bis pen Be taw OMara, and started to riee bat he did not His band darted to an open drawer beside him, and came p with a pistol, which he lifted, not toward Cathal, but toward, bis own bead, Cathal caught him and they fought for the pfstoL It waa like grappling a madman Cathal blocked his arm so that the band with the pistol pointed off, but Cathal could not get the pistol away Then suddenly the pistol dropped It waa on the floor and for tbe me Oathal was outwitted He thought be had won and he let Davis go Davis fell back from him, and Cathal stooped for the pistol And be had it safe, and bad snapped tbe cartridges out, when be realized Davis was at the window12 floors above tbe street There must be for a man still sane, mostly, a seconds bait before selfdestruction, aad so again Cathal cangbt him He clutched him with both arms from behind, and bracing bis feet below tbe window, he polled Davis back into tbe room and then Cathal took no more chances He let go and regained his feet first and as Davis stood up, Cathal swung with all his weight In the blow upon Davis chin Davis dropped to tbe floor on his face The office people were pounding at the locked door and shouting for ad mittance Is Mr Remble there Cathal called through and when the partner answered HYou come in keep everybody else out, he unlocked the door, swung it enough to let Remble in, and bolted it once more Ken Remble stood gaping, bis partner at his feet Tbe cartridges which Cathal had ejected were scattered on the floor He shot himself Ken Remble whispered No ald Cathal I took tbe gun away from him Hes knocked out thats all MWho are you OMara Im a lawyer Lawyer I came here as his friend Oh Whats our move now Yours, said Cathal, is to quiet your people Tell them anything you please and tell me later Ill stay with him He was alone with Davis again behind tbe locked door Davis sat up dizzily What time is It Time said Cathal and before he brought the desk clock into Davis sight, be turned the hands Its after twelve, Ayreforth, he said, its two minutes after noon Your insurance has expired I dldVt do it he broke down utterly I didnt do itfor her Cathal remained with him, in the office, until two oclock, when lie was able to communicate with Robert fJlen eith in his office and Gleneith came for the Dark Ones husband and took him home That evening, when he arrived at the Linsdales, Cathal received a tuessage to call MJss Gleneith She would wait for him, Agnes told him no matter how late it might be before h could come to the house It was Agues who opened the door and they were aloue in the hall She spoke to Cathal so quietly that he asked Hes all right Agnes glanced toward tbp silent stairs Bees trying to get him to sleep He wanted to do Itfor her She caught his hand Wluit can I say to you Nothing, said Cathal, his hand burning from her touch He wanted to turn his hand and clasp hers he wantedhow he wanted to draw her to him But he did not But for you, she whispered, but for you She closed her eyes, and could not finish Then she looked up at him again Weve shared some terrible things, you and 1, Cathal OMara, she said May we share more The burning that had been In his band was throughout his body Not more troubles, I mean he said Yet may I have my part In putting them from you, if they are to come Her hand was gone from him, but she was leading him out onto the ter race, where the lights from tbe house dimly shone Do you rememberthe lightning timidly he asked I remember everything weve done together, sbe replied with her honest ness that excited him through He was keeping himself from her carefully, be kept to himself and she wanted him closer When be did not move, sbe did The times weve met, sbe heard him say, could be packed in a day do yon know it I know it What a day Do you live In itever Ever Again and again, over and over Do you Do I He could speak no further to her He stood, keeping himself off as be had, searching her eyes in tbe dim light but slowly, slowly his hands went to ber Sbe saw them and waited for them but they stopped, and sbe seised bis suddenly, and sbe clasped ber fingers through bis and so, as he held to ber, she held to him And tney felt each other quivering So Its come to you tool he whispered Yes, Cathal OMara, its come to me too Tbeir fingers twisted together in glorious agony But What can we do with it Do What do you want to do Live in our kingdom can we Our kingdom Where Wherever you will bewith me If yon believe if Believe what, Cathal That Its not the world of ethers that lovers live In its tbe kingdom of themselves alone It may be a marvelous, movable kingdom For Its wherever one finds tbe other In the city to have it you need but together to shut tbe door or it may surprise yon from no more than a meeting, unexpected, amid tbe crowd of the street There, Ive told you But I know 1 know its In my fancy, only With all the differences between oe, can It ever be CHAPTER XIII Bee, not yet undressed, lay on the bed beside ber husband He bad worn himself out and tbe bromide which she bad brought him had made him sleepy at last but she could not sleep A car drove away and Bee crept from tbe room, closed the door carefully behind her, and waited at the top of tbe stairs Agnes did not appear and there was no sound below Agnes 1 Agnes Bee called cautiously and for a moment she had tbe fear that ber sister bad driven away with OMara, Agnes Agnes turned from the door where she had stood since he left her She beard Bee at last, and looked up and saw her She went slowly, almost as if with difficulty and indeed, difficulties assailed her, but she did not feel them as her own For herself, she felt no doubt at all She was defiantly, ex ultingly sureof herself, and of him, Agnes, what have you done Done said Agnes breathlessly What Ill never, never undowhatever anybody says Ree Ive told Cathal OMara Ill marry him Her sister seized her What Agnes Yes whispered Agnes, I told him Thats what I did But he fears 1 dont know what 1 mean Thats why hes gone away What are you talking about Come into my room, begged Bee, before she remembered Davis just beyond her doer No yours, said said to her sister and Agnes followed her into ber own room Now, tell jue, the Dark One commanded For two weeks, said Agnes confusedly, he means to stay away Were not to see each other he wont come here He wont even call me Why So 111 have the time to myself to be surer Do you need to be surer Ree asked Look at me, Agnes Oh, damn it, youve got it Youve ot it , And I never had And Ive my third child within me Ive got him yet Im glad of that, you know Dont yon He knows Ive made him know He tried to kill himselffor me Rut yon, Agnes you JJO ahead To hell with everything else Re happyhappy 1 Happy, I tell you Day Hah t laid upon Agnes no dismay Through hours after Ree had returned to Davis, Agnes lay awake hut she had slept at last, to rouse lo objects that showed ajain their sharp edes, to glares and to shadows She shut her eyes ajrairi and curled to relive the enjoyment of bis arms about her for the moment before he hnd put her away from hi inwhen, though he held her and she clung to him, his own faith had failed him For he knew that It must hoit was, in some degree at least, the world of oth ers that they must live in and no desperate denials of his own even though she Joined in them, could screen that world away leb called up And it was strange to talk to him anil never to Cathal Stranger still that he, and never Cathal, came to the house Rut she kept herself from Jebs hands Her father was Involved analn In Davis affairs and Jeh againand unknown to Davis, Agnes hojxd was helping him salvage something Every other day, it seemed, Cathals name was in the papers and always accorded the new respect for he spoke of men accused, or about to be put on trial, who too recently had ruled Queeriy and pleasantly, on unsummoned occasions through these long, listless days, she recollected everything he had said to her, from the very first, and with a clarity and completeness as if, at the time, she had memorized It So on one dayit was the ninth of tbe ordeal of the fourteensbe recalled how he had toM her that his grandfather had died In the Cold Storage fire in the Fair of ft3 It had meant nothing to her hot now she inquired of it and the next afternoon she was in the Tribune tower, asking to see the flies of the paper for July, 1893 So there, upon the brittle and yellowed page, she read his nameCathal Martin OMara and sbe read what that Cathal OMara, nearly forty years ago, had dared and done, and bow be had died And his wife, who had been young then, had bad to look on Winnie, that was Winnie, who had been at tbe trial Agnes went out to s taxi Winnie, on this afternoon, was home alone, as sbe often was and especially on tbe afternoons of Tuesday and Friday, for then she baked Bread, first and next cakes She timed this baking to tbe schoolbells which, at halfpast three, would ring their release to the little girls and bys Sbe stirred a great bowl of smooth golden batter, did Winnie, and she poured a scant half of ltlnto the big round tin for the family cake The bigger half, by far, Winnie turned Into her tins of dozens of little cupcakes for the bys aad girls And for tbem, when they came, sbe bad plenty of milk In tbe icebox She bad quarts of It todayquarts beyond tbe family need For these were bitter times for tbem about here, as well as for the rich, or them that had tjeen rich So Winnie sat with her huge bowl In ber aproned lap, stirring the batter smooth with her big wooden spoon, to be ready once more for the childer bys and girls and was it strange that it was the little, bold, hungry bys In patched trousers and scuffed shoes who most cancrht at her heart TO BE CONTIHVKD FROM AROUND MICHIGAN BellaireWork has been started here on the oil aggregate resurfacing of a two mile stretch on M68 through Bellaire to the Antrim County infirmary, south of the village The resurfacing is to be ex tended later Reading This community will have a new municipal park com pletely equipped and landscaped as a result of a four to one vote cast in the recent primary Four wooden store structures will be torn down to provide area for the new park ParmaAn unusual form of uniting three churches under one roof is enjoying a marked success here For the past 11 years, the Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist Churches have held union services under the same roof but each den omination retains its own creed The plan was adopted as a measure o economy IoniaSteadily dropping population figures at Michigan Reforma tory hit the lowest point last month since January, 1924 Figures were the same for both periods, 1,079 in mates Auto thefts became the crime responsible for the most sentences last month with 118 men on the list Robbery armed was the cause of 114 sentences MarionFranklin, 11yearoki son of Mr and Mrs Frank Berry, had a narrow escape when the horse upon which he was riding from past ure became frightened and ran away, crashing into a fence and throwing the animal, breaking a blood vessel and killing it Franklin jumped from the horses back just before it struck the fence LansingThe recount applied for by Louis B Ward, defeated candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination, will be the first one under the vote recheck law passed by the 1935 session of the state legislature The 1935 statute provides the recount will be made by county boards of canvassers under direction and supervision of the state board KalamazooDr Dwight B Waldo, president emeritus of Western State Teachers College, and two educators who have served under him for 32 years, were to be honored by the Michigan State Board of Education Dr Waldo is consider ed the only living college president to have organized two State educational institutions He has headed Michigan teacher training institutions for 30 years, LansingThe National Park service credits the work of 1600 CCC en rollees with saving timber on Isle Royale from complete destruction by forest fires during August The fires kept the CCC fire fighters in action for about a month and officials estimate that the boys spent 40,000 mandays in the battle and saved the greater part of the island timber as well as property of sum mer residents IoniaOscar, Animated Thermostat has changed jobs now that artificial heat has been installed in the home of Judge Dale K Jepson here Oscar is a pet alligator who used to grunt persistently when the fire went low on winter evenings Now he changes color with the weather, turning a heavy dark when the weather is fair and a light brown when it is going to rain, according to his owner JacksonOne of the newest types of highway barricades for railroad crossings will be installed at US127 and the vaBey division of the Michigan Central railroad, near here, for test purposes The barricade, a steel gate, is countersunk in the pavement and rises as the flasher signals at the crossing operate It rises only enough to cause a passing car to bump at first, then goes higher to block passage OmenaAfter four years in business here in the north woods, the Solle Book Shop has become a nationally known institution The proprietor, Will Solle, retreated to the north country from Chicagos Michigan boulevard book shops when his health failed Taking his 3000 volumes with him for company, he has since developed a business which nets him a comfortable living and a modest profit EmpireUdo Fisher, of Philadelphia, was4 acclaimed the winner of the principal trophy in the recent MidWest soaring meet in which more than a score of glider pilots spent a total of 150 hours in the air Art Schultz of Detroit took second place A glider piloted by Ben Badenock of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology won first prize for performance A ship entered by the Lawrence Institute of Technology, Detroit, took second place RoscommonNorthern Michigan porcupines are displaying strange appetites these days At a deer hunters oamp in the Ogemaw state forest Thomas White, conservation officer of Roscommon county, found a porcupint busily engaged in eating an aluminum tea kettle that had been left b the hunters when they broke camp last fall In the Pigeon river state forest porcupines gnawed off the glass insulators of the fire tower telephone line Traces of salt on the objects gnawed are believed to attract the porcupines Filet Crochet Chair Set Filet crochet in a fresh, new, design, is an easy way to bring new life and loveliness to the forgotten chair Scarf ends can also be made this easy way Use string Pattern 1224 contains directions and charts for making Women in Command Approximately 1,000,000 women hold some form of public office in Russia On the managing boards of industrial or agricultural cooperatives there are another 100,000 and 112,000 are cojudges Eight out of every hundred villages have women presidents the set shown illustrations of stitches materials needed , Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Department, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Wet Spot Mount Waialeale on the Island of Kauai, most northerly of the main Hawaiian group and one of the wettest spots on earth, lived up to its reputation during the past year with 49936 inches of recorded rainfall in 363 days of crttct y apHastfar fMy CTMM Bftdf M kin IOMMOTlit EPM Nab 8emnry far Ewun timmr, trmtSm aoftcn ikfai Alao matotm wv IML WUM Rttiam porw7Ct 0 Voonf toda at tllmfdm sat itepartmect ttorta, e Or tmtd Mm for 1 dan mvply to EHubtth Bwmtmt RacMa, Itiah, W N U Oat, a, mmkm tbo Pint Quart til Drain and refill with Quaker State Note the mileage Prove foe your self that you do go farther before you have to add the first quart The retail price is 35 per quart Quaker State Oil Refining Company, Oil City, Pennsylvania M08T MODEBI HOTEL ROOMS IN CHICA6I V HOTEL SHERMAN 3JUVB TOVB CAR RIGHT XV f BOMB Of THE COLltOl IJTW tiotsi aivei m MOIO ciicui AID THI MVOUS ice must tntm 6 1700 EOOM8 CHICAGO 1700BATK 4 4mm nttrm r IjPiTfll miamWtWH iLJi lvWPPfajJl ,JTKe Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, September 0, 1936 LAVAN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for COST OF RELIEF TO THE TAXPAYER Prosecuting Attorney Solicits Your Support at General Election, November 3 I CURRENT COMMENT All Owing Me on 10i Account Kindly and Settle Lavey Putnam township still continues to l a big Democrat majority which apparently i, ewn greater this year tiian previously This is shown by the vjle given the sticker candidat s This was as follows, Putnam Runciman 7, Pari en 79, Pert Hoff S2 Howell City, 3 fur Runciman, 2 ior Parron, and 70 for Hoff Deer field 12 for Runciman, 18 for Barron, and 1 for Hcff Hamburg, 15 for Rucinan, 17 for Barron Unadilla, 58 for Runciman, 40 for Barron and 43 for Hoff Tyronne, 4 for Runci man, 10 for Barron Conway, 19 for Runrinia, 26 for Barron and 18 for Hoff Iosco, 24 for Runciman, 23 for Hoff, and 25 for Barron Brighton City, L5 for Runciman 17 for Barron and 15 for Hoff Brighton Twp, 1 for Runciman, 1 for Barron and 2 for Hoff Howell Twp, 5 for Runciman, 7 for Barren and 8 for Hoff Ocecli, 7 for Runciman, 13 for Barron and 0 for Kiff Marion, Runciman 10, Barron 11, Hoff 13 Genoa, Itevron 3 Hartlund, 3 for Runciman, 2 for Brrron and 5 iu Hoff Green Oak, 3 for Barron Cllioctah 2 for K iman, 7 for Barren and 3 f r Hoff The totals wre Runciman J41, Barron 410 and Hoff 402 How much does the cost of relief in Michigan cost the Michigan taxpayer For the average property owner in the state during July it amounted to 11 cents for every 1, 000 of assessed valuation for the share the counties and local municipalities contributed, according to a statement from George F Granger, Assistant Relief Administrator However, Mr Qranger said, during the first seven months of 1936, approximately 61 percent of all relief costs were borne by the stats government through diversion of, sales tax collections Total relief costs for these seven months amounted to 13,222,772 The State paid I 8,065,891 of this bill which amount J ed to 28 percent of the total sales I tax collections Consequently, in add ition to the 11 cents paid by property owners for every 1,000 of assessed valuation for the local contribution to relief, eight mills out of every dollar spent by anyone in Michigan for commodity purchases went to pay for the states share of the bill Had local communities been forced to foot the entire bill the cost to property tax payers would have been increased by 145 percent, from 11 cents to 27 cents per 1,000 of assessed valuation In some counties, of course, actual cost to taxpayers was much less than the state average In Monroe County, for example, it amounted to only 02 per 1,000 in Eaton 03 and in Calhoun 08 in July o IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our lowfcoat funera,B have made wny People realize what efficient fu neral direction can be Let us explain all of the details to you today There is, of course, no obligation on your part VP7HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME FINCKNSV ffnCMJQAN Jf SALEA good work team, 2900 pounds, 15000 The best horse bargain in Livingston County RE Barron, Howell FOR SALEGood used Chrysler I Coach in fine condition 7500 R E Barron, Howell used Roll bargain in FOR SALETwo good huskers If you wish a tne huskers, get busy R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEWood FOR SAL BXCHANGfi WANTED Woman or girl for general housework Five in farily nouse has all modern conveniences, Grover Place Whitmore Lake, Mich WANTED A nde to Ann Arboi Daily working hours, 7 to 5 Howard Earl Gallup Zimmerman Portage Lake,Pinckney SCHOOL EXPECTED TO OPEN HERE SOON FOR SALE, Hubbard squash W C Hendee Although the new Pinckney schoo addition is completed, the date of its opening is still more or less in doubt, owing to the fact that the school has not as yet accepted the building In several instances George Culbertson Son, th general contractors, failed to follow specifications The floor of the second story is three inches lower than that of the old building which it joins This is to be fixed by extending the hall into the old build ing A change order had to be signed to do this ard up to date Culbrtson Son have shown no great haste to carry this out The gymnasium floor was laid without a cork border on th east side to allow fev expansion with the result that it buckled up in sev eral places This also Culbertson has not remedied Much of the hardware for the building has not arrived This includes locks and handles for the doors and cupboards etc The hardware firms, due to a big rush of business are behind in their orders ad thee ikicles have not yet arrived All thi seats and desks for the new rooms have arrived and the ligh ting fixtures are ready and the new heating plart is practically installed iThe only thing holding up the open ing of tha building is the ironing out of the differences between the contractors and the school board When the former has remedied certain things so that the building will conform to the specifications, the building will be accepted by the board and will be ready for use o IS ACCtDENTLY SHOT FOR SALETomatoea George Meabon Jr Pinckney, Mich 4383 Find FOR SALEHogs and little from 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl LOSTLicense plate please leave at Dispath v,r Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm WANTEDA girl for general house work References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huron St Ypsilanta, Michigan pigs FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to jell now Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place WANTEDGirl for houss work in Detroit May t schcol part time Write MisF Rudtfon FOUNDLicense plate No L15465 Inquire at Dispatch office Diabola Cream SeperaFOR SALE tor Mrs Ida Mowers Over Roy Clarks Store FARM FOR SALE140 or 50 acres Electricity available A sacrifice bargain Terma or will trade for city home or flat George Reason FOR SALE22 Blacktop ewesno broken mouths, Blacktop Rams also 1 Shropshire Ram L Donohue 2 mi N E Gregory Tel No 9F12 o Henry Kice is spending the week FOR SALEA Jersey cow with calf by side also a good work horac George Griener FOR SERVICEThoroughbred DUN ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoistein cow for sale George Greiner W A N T E DFarmers or Farmers sons over 21 years of age with good car to travel in the country Steady work Write for particulars G C HEBERLING CO Dept 1213 Bloomington, 111 WANTED TO EXCHANGE An oak buffet for a dresser C E Bucher, Pinckney HOUSE FOR SALEReasonafe ff sold at one Write or se owner, 28710 Gmniag Road, R No 1 Farmington, Mic Mrs Anna Meyer FOR SALE Eli Aron Calumet W lc Oat Meal Cookies lb 15c Spices All Kinds 3 Pkg, 25c Whil trying to shoot n at which had gotteninside a partition in his home near Hiland Lake, Tuesday mVht Captain Govi, accidently shot his wife in the right arm, below the elbow with a 32, when the bullet wont through a 2 x 4 and sheetrock pivtiticn Mrs Gori was brought to the Pinckney Sanitorium where the bullet was removed is spending tne week FOR SALE 8 pigs, with relatives ir, Detroit Ford Lamb is spending several days in Rochester, New York James Lamb was home f om Detroit and Gordon from Hamburg, the week end Mrs Roy Merrill, her daughters, Janice and Mvcedes, pent Sunday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Silas Kethum and children of Webbcrville were Sunday I Established 1865 bt Weeks old To Mark your Grave for 25 Rock of Ages Granite Miiford Granite Co JIE II UILU 3C5 lakers Yeast A J 8 7 Bananas, 4 lbs 25c Orient Flour ffi 74Pineapple, lb Fkg 10c Noodles, RoflflTOAIS CORN MEAL Sack 2lC DILL PICKLESQt 17 No 10 can Mil Ammonia, 9Bottle 10c LAFER COFFEE AUTUMN DANCING PARTY The St Josephs Social Club of Howell announces the first large dancing party of the season to be held at the parish hall October 6, Tuesday night, at 930, admission fifty cents each ,,, Floyd Snyder and his eleven piece orchestra from Detroit will furnish the music Mr Snydar 1 wslt Known here, having played at a party last spring and also at the local JHop J Nolan, salesman for Swift jind Company, was badly hurt Tuesdav afternoon when his cat hit a tree east t of thr rVoekmlller farm Me Was I brought trt the Pincknev Sanitorium EUROPES NFXT WAR IN JI k , n6 T PiCTUrtEBThree Full Fags Every II NOTICE j Sundavshowlng a continent in arms i I Th regular meeting of the Kings I preparing for a war unparalleled m Duhte will be held at the home the history of civilization NEXT of Mrs M T Ctrtvps, Thursday aftsr t SUNDAYS C1CAG0 noon at 200 oclock AND EXAMINER, eruests of Mr and Mrs George Mea j bon Sr Mrs Reginald Sohafer and Mrs Erl Baurhn enter lain d the Past Matrons Club at one oclock luncheon at the tetters home this afternoon Incorporated 191b McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yr of Saft Banking A GAME HERALD m MM MMMi Lb MJI 4JMiMMMai 0 L SOAP fc 5c Phone 51 t YOULL fiET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clark THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY,METS v PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times Complete Auto Service Expert W6rk at iwet prfi Wriwi you brihg your car in for servicing ftl Clarks Garage Service Station All make of tr repaired All parU used are genuine fcMLrUi Our ftftrvee is prompt and Our prices right WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A, A Service StaHon Almost everybody alive today has played some kind of game It mny have been baseball, football, tennis, tfolf, hockey or some game rtqUhtaf cards Whether it is baseball Or oW maid, there is always a goal at which we aim Life i a game too rmi the tfoal varies with each individual Regardless of the ultimate end of our game, we all look toward making things a little easier for us when we cannot be so active In a snse this means money The only way to obtain this goal is through a rigid and systematic savings plan A Savings Account pays two per cent interest at the present time Let us show you what happens to your dollars through ft uvstematic plan of aavinff Save nr Intrst 2 wftfiK compounded semi annually 10 yean 20 yaara 80 years 250 1,32J 2,343 4,912 500 2,658 5,805, 9,828, 1006 6,31 11,771 10,647, 2000 10642 23,542, 39,29, Totnl Acttifel 5ng8 500 2,400 4,S00 7,200 250 12O0 2,400 3,600, 1000 4800 ,00 14,400, 2006 9,006 10,200 28,800, 7hesp ficrures can be compared to some existing insurance plans In do ing it will be found that a straight Savings Account will yield more cash vnlue at the completion of the plan This s one wav for ech and everyone of us ti Qstahe1 our own sociat sec urity, ft is onily done at cost which in the lonr run is neigihle Adopt a Saving nlan which fis vour income Ay deDosits insiiM h w rnembershin in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McPherson State Bank Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 30, 1936 Description An account of the resource September 30, 1936 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 1936-09-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/10760d9c5b3408dd960d32ad469ef6fa.pdf e264b60ce7927150f7c808ea6380da60 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. Htf 1 5UWCRIPTI0N ATE IS 125 PER YEAR NEV OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT FHT ncnj m tm iiiwmmci iiwiMWiiMtaiiwniii KI n Mir iilrn n Livingston County, Michigan WeclmcJay, October J, 1936 No 40 Economic Piockney Team Opens, of 1936 Home Season Friday 7 Cnre Hunters Celebrate Golden Urrent Comment Happening That Affect the Dinner PaiU Dividend Checks and Tax BUj9fty Individual Nat wl International Prob laaeperable from fll Welfare Local High School Team VM1 LI,CUOte strong Competition Vvro It lakes on Ann Arbor Ki,n 7 SJchuoi Reservob lu Boys Are Ali Primed For This bij Contefct Welfare I for 1 rus Uig Contefct I narked the end of sumi n p,a,, F, , , , t i, i , , ,, , Un r l div nileHmMi 0UleH ,1 1 mng oi full, from the p a,, 1,,1 1 ,, 1 , 1 T 1 ICKJis la ii icnoi will t e em t point In an oiiimaiv ,, , , ,, , , t ,urers speed up pvouuc t ,um lm eonal summer diup ,,,i virp , , 1 up inventories and tne, ,lith Shool lityLVt , s , wr fr 1 1 r Literacy bhget which claims Wedding Anniversary ,1 L 11 Y Uvri a no m 110,0 J1 t iir to against Phckiuy la, regular on tim iirt tat 1 0 yume i1 jnarked the end of sum1 , , hning indusSprjfentip 0 in year, Mmtiiturers s tkn after the seasona retailers build up inventories and the i 11,,11 V 1, industrial machine mn into high llgh Scho1 gear after a few months of idling I I11 K,CIU K Ltl let , b m, ,, , a , of years in a two rrij This year, in the face oi asorai fuUU1 liKm pro, v ,, influences, there was little summer it, a class A recession most businesses continued to make progrsss during the hot vacation months And, as fall begins, ait rcCrUial on lnr ,, the signs point to continued improve VJh tiv fkx vl ment The national election notwith j sjve sjy,, standing, the recovery movement pincKnev nnted piiVMi L seems to be so strong that Koi Aibo term in 1128 Tie n f can senously damper, it in foilng erded in a G l0 ti Ij,iiV , , that the movement will be little ltc scorinp the first touchdown or , i, c ted 1y the results of th election ipiav rn , cond vv iv,,, K becoming more widespread wuu to fi by vinuo VVrh ,1 There is also a feelirp that whetherlice kick from the M vaii i Landon or Roosevelt wins th course 1929 they did not play In 1 0 of the national government can not Arbor bet a grorn PciruY 1, be greatly changed It is probably 2 to 0 in 1031 thf oiv c 1 true that MrvLandon would make an tv on the tennis, Mu v Lil effort to reduce taxes but he like gut G points to win fv ilrvv j, the President, is pledged to Federal mS2 they did not meet Jack aid to farmers, the nedy and others, Wiy scord a touchdown in 19o3 t, all of which costs money He has like1 win for Pincknoy G to 0 In A A, wise gone on record in fnvar of aj Arbor took both erumw 7 to 2 r T Federal social security law IIr Lan to 0 Last year Ann Arbor took h don would not, according to all oh j gams 7 to 6 and 25 to 0 I 1 Lh 1 servers, be an experimented but, contest 4 of Pirckneys vtuia , there is a feeling that the next Cor j nof ,n tiln lineup gvess will hold a check rein on anv Pinckney has not d new major experiments by Mr Roose lineup as vrt but the r velt, in the event of his reelection, j usin is as follows Fh Some recent reports follow, taken E Row11 R T, 1r V X i ti i i , S l N v h r J , i5 f y, 7 33ivr 4 , I n 11 V , vt r ti 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 , i 1 1 111 , 1 11 1,1 i i 11 1 111 St c , A tElliilwJ iHSJJ313n IS J CHURCHES laiflouc iMren bj v o , lhiia Tovnp Supervisor Rev Jrs C K 1erratic Canuciitc for the Dovt tiiv v Leisiutuie ic Well Known rJ UliK ,t be tne one and only true straw ote, lias released anoihir ft ol Mg1 ure tins weK purporing to howMr ,M A Mrs LWr VBancum Sr tiov Landon wicn a suhnLaniial lead Ctf tli 5iui, Aiuverjirtry J lJ this poll partial return ire hL IHI ,,rna,c A Tljeir ei IJOIII SOJII oi slate h gies Lanumf Hf, il People I tloli 21 Lite and lioohevlt 11 Until , I trrtiiied ai 1 kW York and 1ennsyh ania aie i i nei en to landon, altnough no vote h e jt been ivcelveM tl om W w Noik I,i i iity, Ihiiadelphia rittluji and 11111111 nopulous center hin at, n Uony tor tlii pnsidelit 17 states 1 Mi 11 ij j a e 1 ml polled a 1 all in u n d Hit , i kjOse it ill UlldoUlLtil iiy ii J 1 LJ 11 iii Nonibcr Tin tLttr mi iil n r , a oilh and South a , ni 1 iti IsilitUrKV, NeV MXuo, in i IM M 1 1 el ur iada, i rji ill ia, V iseuniii, South Me luoi ikuia VSuu 1 itivr, Maailrisetts, Al,i ylaiid, Vrniont, Yw Hainphiie, i u i i,tii,i Kin and Rhode inland Koo r d i , ,,ncedeil an tdyre in all but I Ui 1 ii 1 lou named states and the 1 1 ijniai ar, still confident ol car i ,1, v ok, fentiylvaiiia, Miclil, v L l,i lllinoi and Indiana Ti y , jieiiiiy lest poi es 11 to ha li,, ild e, and 11 ij, j, i, it 1 i aLt tt tills Lti in n I r 1, L , it a Landon tm I in daily papei s eaimd a pane stulf lat week tne story 11 K 11 t,dsard of Knnlaud, pendinjj , in v, iTK end at his country plae r jf, waii a married woman, a M siinp i uin i It ems to iriVi U en leaturci , i for liie liirl that ue womans moher 111 1 11 ani , 1 , , , , tornierv an a borrmnn roire in r , 1 J j, ilauniore 1 ue kiny n rd to hav tl ,,,n n, , aiked that he vloent cai, whetht , 1,,,,,, 1 j n ope like it or not ami that all 1 11 1 a 11 I , 1 1 1 M ,M , i Ai J, , 1 i , a , v a Va 1 a 1,, 1 s 1 Mv n Clll f 1 A MI 1 11 a a 1 1 e iiin , ears in i i u Couity om i i a, V 1 aaa V i 1 1 ill , ,00, Wil,J object will ic, drojjed from his , iwtiit cirle Thi eeins to b a i viai oi the old ancient niOtto inade 1 n e, , ,,1 i n a ,t S 1 i 1 1 ear Sundav from various authoritative souices AUTOMUiilLKS production hadropped sharply, due to the prepara Clark c, Pad L Dinkel L K V M Mpvor I M Paul dvita Irirk , a Her ilii 1 na i 1 a,, a 1 a a I a 1 1 ,, M 1 J lad Fro v lcnieus by tile bLuaits of Lngiand, ail oivZlni VmKugCan S 1 , ,, , 01 article siy wiat M Sjnp on I , , A I 1 a u , rt Ii thinks annul 1 all 1,,ul1 Kiaik Mupiv, Uein , ,nddv M ,11 d , aaii1 1 a id ea 1 nn ha,tion for new models Production wul ctan n bQ hiph durinvr the next few months, KJI r r nia touch ivcnrd figures There hne gm rid been no major changes in the atLmio mk bile held nvoi new cas will not be ,a , much di rernnr om 1 f Su inr haoi is i i 1 1 a I v con ,,l 1 I 1 1111 Ta L 111 ,,, ,x ,,,,1 1, A 1 I tne m,,iiniie ot an oa,ie prti ,, ,,, ,i d m dXAY the l irei I , , ini, miat oi kiuhcari hallo and ai ,, ,, kcly 11 1 nil 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1,1 o c noiiit d o in candidi0 that in 1 i Taii mpo tarn develop ret t V r 1 an save in net, ,upo ae ,,, ,,,,, ,, ment is a Iacvud entry in the low t ine, vdi dlvjfs i medium pnn field where coniietition i in a rx one ifM is kenist, Commercial c, trial, ake il a p mt 10 an , expect to sell G00000 units this yea, which will surpass 121 STEEL tin haic industry is holding up extoremely wed, i opera ting at atund 70 percent oi capacity with gains forcast for the hmn iate future Steel price lists are berv revisedupw 1 rd bj most hi mill 0 CASR VOL 17 per V oiirava n i,oate iti ruciey SepA jrio, afd an illtvr iTiritM Hrr jrvid b 1 ,aiia, and seci ai , 1 , 1i 1 1 , f ll jnii ty lie 1 f MI , pi j u ,, of pi vemnji inihe at oie parly nr coiinii fo cynlnjatt ol aiunh It iit rn 1 ahsay vank ut lia way,ji j j ncij , wlon a Ifiai Mud, alt i 1 1 , 1 1 i,t ienir , I ,i , npr ii , n I t 01 Iv elli ,i Ml 111 Ii Ie,1 1,f ha ,H uu a Uet a a in f, c ,al , j i , iv 11 Oan I c I ay , , t lait I ,0in i hh ll lhan a nieanal lleninc at 1 i P CV li iai nnca ,1 heaiucl a TKXTITLS TSa nthr hic n a industry which is holdm ohigb levels will continue to nen, TMoic ei and sales figures The otton mnls ,0 are exceptionally active I ifoi El atic rpiisd eivo t va the Mcalh M 1is Iremaniim h on hd ua I iif 4 1 , UTILITIES El atic powm c 1 sumption has 1 a s is ye ai 11,1 , sumption nas ui , , v 1 11 is commonly 1 that v,ltis pro j ,ovr,iiip W iia J duction capacity, on tlM nveae r y ,, varLe on far fn get too low this fall rnd c ul in hnrl la j, trerin with a , construcaon acfii b navci i,i , , jra, ne puc h panics Th private utditr ,,,, oUj , , , the povernmers, r rg ch , yvvned la 1 ,Min i thought and efiort fo spedi ai ,,1 lv ,,, v, or Lib , electrification devlot v t T7 e cniaacn i for on level Otoiuc to ridu7v deed ,UV1 , u uj,, aria,i RAILROADS Some no f a T,,tnoM , e oi , u i 1 , M a I , 1 I , , 11 p a a , n, t , n , i C nr h I a i, Ml t k di ai Li mi 1 1 n c nf in 1 V N , I 1 Ii of en, ed with the prop ft shortages, due to stmuikue buinpss Upsho trt illi n rOH d I rh nafa e w a and was hn III ld in n r t l Ann H I, daurat fe DUSllins, t,p,v, buying is on a high levek will mb Va ,,,,,, tlH,,v ilfl ably jump sharoly or rn vrlpuli,, , in hK,K Slln, 1,,, profits are better than in nv nt, 1,,, 7 , ,iH,DMllllu1 ,,,, year, but still average h , ,,, , v , ,,,p v percent after pavment A five 1 ena 1 V ,M , r 1 ill,1 I ,, IMIII S2AJ TRANSPORT Is tstbiinpi 1 Ju V Vr MWIrteords aoenrdieg to Wims 1 , r v,, , v r Wek,for Ihe first time in the irdu ,C f1 , c3ded 100000 in July j fKnhM re ,lT EMPLOYMRVT AH ve v Uned t ei 7 that the unemployed ml rre deTh,ee TT d f decfasire hut slowv,On ,,,sting, wheie he na 1 J uiw r 0rthlb in u I i,e 11 1 , I 1 T I odor i 1,, I a nil I i , ivult of th is tiund 1 the , 1 nbtfon Who, PrenIM lioa Starttt ploye S lWdprs including Governor LanS55 favorfit, though they criticize New Deal methods Yw the busing picrv io While at Northib y 1 iillilfli I riv Jo Li A CRK I v e , ne a ,i , 1 1,,1 , i I I i e i I ,nl In, Li , a ace T , ,, tier itili, ,, 1 i,V UsUaliv 11 ahoC 1,re nt 1 , r t ,,ait A tfovis Whn lealm Uonlrunitjd in mavna l rted Federal elief fof the ui,mj Eiseie a former yed, Republican spokesmen wee ,ijvviv him t tV m denunciation Now Repybh ,,,c ot fnoiu ,, k, 1, ,i,Uno Governor Lan , TV,e burial sva h Mary, chunh Tiu usinr pievra is Omra , KfiV j,n, Capiat in bHihtcolors these davs And the Thfc fvacral sermon ill 0nxc tator, are stin woidenng b Utv F,aM Mcrjfc 1 , o u,,, r, tVif nc s 1 rtnv mm ti 1, at i,, v k 1 a r, 1 , a f, 1 I II , I 1 7 1 a 1 , , V l f ShLi I S ,,1, 1 nu ll 1 ui I , e 1 di, ,, a 1 ,,1 c,,vt ca t , M, 00 1, t dot, tiles naVf not , , to ar it a tii Larulon ,M j ,,, k two to on idd The , V , ,,i, l,hri K cle rmiaoc ,, , lc to hH a fniV , , ,, , tKP V Uldh V I I 1 t1 V , , ac rtii t nor nhiat , 1 u a i ami latnton , eh , , joonh Fall Fvidayl The Liyinfrston Count J , ttfe will oy Jil , s7ter M a i , ter M Alacogi, S S , 17, iary K, Rinard A Ceo M , Jorpn A, ad Mrs Harold Suilrmn Iu are Pvo a 11 Ichildi e, A h, a , the r, Michael iirennan, reside at Mt ,,r , Cltmens Th1 Mrs CririQr wa a devote member 7 of her church, a devoted wife a 1 mother, and a loya friend ami rth bring, r d fr7 , i r is hr id rn rii In lie the 1 a vol at 1, 1 niuiV a till n on he Sec I ct tilO ta h,te Opliel I 1 1 a, a armoi ilr Uemac ata ,, n ,iv he i bandel a a fu mo ate pensions They point to tko fact that hi rovovnoshir a Ka , 1,1, v r 1 7 r , , 1 a, t re Mi a N r I h, , 1 n C inal hoped , 1 , 1 V I n plTi ativ , rindi woud bd y , n idf otiiair 1 A oe J n V ad, ith rk nowting Committer v ill op , T,Vj h from Owoso 9 to, in HaweU, c0 y ,, kr1 J 1 Pircknev and ton , 1 rnei fo, Th ray 1 net Thursday t 1 1 11 d Mte 1 V JENE MAKKEY PROMOTED r Last Thursday r queer feebrg in his 1 , bnnn bari fi the fim hdrr Ho 1 ITIVINIHU , film writer and hu1 out M Clinton had raford, film star, I drawn in the ri r assistant producer of the first v Hunter written by v ,v a A Col, Markey tor ,,, 7 A v 7i, ,, nr m a , ,1 it 7, V d11r nc 11 , r , fa a dealt Sy on cn in, , , riLiciiT Uidrii c r 7 d ,JMU haul a rcn, f d 7, mu led He vn, eteca1 bitC a vc r , it a, a 1 ii ,, mr id e,J 1 I 1 a dist , , r , , 0 ,d mrvy nrSC wo 1 1 1 tvvio ov I ti dcer n tiKd r n ihc wir SJv i 1 s, Jatityf WSL V 17 3522 I rjsajiBPePjBissw m T7J TjFrr5T fi Yoif J atwW 4 tit sr The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 7,1936 MP 1 Bh ftV 4 Handsome Qoth Is Quickly Crocheted ilw Pattern 5193 Heres Fun for youand Beauty for your dinner or tea table in a lacy pattern which you can cro chet so easily of string It wont take you any time at all to learn the sample square design, on which all the others are based, and to crochet a goodly number of squares When youve enough, join them to make a beautiful table cloth, bedspread, dresser scarf or pillow cover Then sit back and wait for compliments In pattern 5193 you will And complete instructions for making the square shown an illustration of it, of the stitches needed material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coinspreferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St tfew York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Cowboy Terms If you are one of those who thought lariat and lasso meant the same thing you have been badly fooled One is a noun and the other a verb in the cattle country, according to Dan McCarthy, of Montana, in, his book of cowboy lingo, rodeo terms, dude ranch jargon, range profanity and other Western expressions published for the benefit of posterity A lariat, according to the author, is a rope often used to lasso various animals A paint is a horse splashed with several colors while rotten log gin has nothing to do with a lumber camp It means spark in M in the moonlight PAIN IN KAttY DROVE MER CRAZY Got Quick RELIEF By Rubbing Muscles were so ore she could hardly touch them Used Hamlins Wizard Oil and found wonderful relief Just rubbed it on and rubbed it inTThousands ay Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders for stiff, aching muscles Why suffer Get a bottle for speedy comfort Pleasant odor Will not stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL Tor MUSCULAR ACHES jnd PAINS Dm to RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO CHEST COLDS SelfProclaiming Dont forget that an iunest man never has to proclaim the fact DYSPEPSIA Get TMM 2Minute Relief I Millions of men and women have used Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets for over 40 years to relieve gas, nausea, headache, bloating, belching, heartburn ana similar distress caused by excess stomach acidity If you suf1 fer from upset, sour or acid Stomachtry Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab lets They are compounded esptciaUy to neutralize excess acidityoften relieving distress within 2 minutes Try them yourself Get a package from your druggist today Nonhabit forming Satisfaction guaranteed or money back STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Last Resource makes ugly itchy PIMPLES DISAPPEAR IN 3 WEEKS ans Disagreeable surface pimples and bright red patches broke out on my face and forehead They itched and my appearance made me miserable I tried several ointments to no avail Then I purchased some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in three weeks my complexion was clear and smooth again Sifno0 Miss S Fortier 050 Worcester Ave, Pasadena, CaL Wonderf ul relief for pimples, rathe, itching and burning of ec and other skin and scalp of external origin when COtteura Buy BOTH to aamples by writing Dtpt S3, Maiden, Cwvyuyik IN REVIEW by dLumnd ID Pi Leon Blum France Devalues Franc Gold Standard Dropped C RANCE at last came to the con elusion that it could no longer support the franc and Premier Leon Blums government decided to abandon the gold standard and de valuate the franc to between 4 and 5 cents The Nether lands, Latvia and Switzerland immedi ately determined to follow suit To save the world from a currency war, the United States, Great Britain and France entered into a gentlemens agreement The exact nature of this agreement was not revealed, but the United States promised to employ its 2,000,000,000 stabilization fund to head off the feared struggle Certain it is that each of the three nations reserves the right to depart from the pact if and when its own interests require such a course An expected outcome of the now general drop ping of the gold standard may be an international conference for stabilization of world currencies This might be held in Washington Blum called a special session of the French parliament to pass the necessary legislation, and his plan was given grudging approval by the chamber of deputies Its adoption by the chamber, where the popular front has a big majority, was taken for granted, but a fight was expected in the senate The general project was divided into five sections, as follows 1 Fixes the new gold content of the franc at a point between 43 and 49 milligrams of gold, prohibits the export or import of gold, and creates an equalization fund 2 Permits the requisition of gold by the government, obliges individual citizens to declare their gold holdings, creates a tax on profits made from devaluation of the franc, and obliges market traders to reveal their operations in foreign exchange since September 22 3 Creates a movable salary scale and makes various readjustments in the civil service, pension rates, etc 4 Provides for readjustment of certain specific taxes such as those on oil, coffee, pepper, tea and sugar 5 Makes certain changes in the debt structure of such public institutions as cities and communes ne cessitated by devaluation From the Chicago Journal of Commerce is taken this plain state ment as to what Frances action means to the ordinary American citizen Reducing the amount of gold represented by one franc will mean that the average American will be able to travel cheaper in France than for the last two years French wines should be cheaper in this country and women should be able to buy French perfume for less That should be true of nearly every thing else that France exports to the UnitedStatesunless this coun try hikes the tariff on French exports or French prices boom out of proportion to devaluation Indirectly, franc devaluation may keep Americans from war as the act may be a wedge for currency stabilization the world over and more brotherly relations between all nations But dont lose any sleep over i4 unless you are getting an income from someone in France Russia Hotly Denies Morgenthaus Charge S ECRETARY OF THE TREASURY MORGENTHAU excitedly told the correspondents that soviet Russia attempted to upset the gentlemens agreement between the United States, Great Britain and France The state bank of Russia, he said, moved to drive down the price of the pound sterling by ordering the sale in New York of 1,000,000 pounc sterling at any price He saio he frustrated this scheme by buying the pounds offered with money from the Treasurys stabilization fund The Soviet State bank declared Morgenthaus assertion as to the banks purpose was without foundation and a nonsensical invention that the transaction was an ordi nary banking operation The secretarys statement, the bank continued, appears to be an undignified antisoviet attack which is not based on defense of international currency equilibrium and the value of sterling, but had some other aims Harry Woodring Named Secretary of War U ARRY H WOODRING was 11 named by President Roosevelt to be secretary of war, filling the vacancy caused by the death of George H Oern This is a recess appointment, for the place had to be filled within thirty days It may be the President will submit the name of another man to be permanent secretary early in the next session of congress Those moat often mentioned for the place are Gov Paul V McNutt of Indiana and Frank Murphy, commissioner tc the Philippines, who is running for governor of Michigan Spanish Fascists Capture City of Toledo G EN FRANCISCO FRANCOS furious Spanish Fascists reached the ancient city of Toledo and drove out the government troops with shell and bayonet The rebels fought their vay through strong defense and as they reached the center of the city there was a great shout from the Alcazar Out of that battered citadel rushed the ragged, battered and halfstarved ca dets who had with Gen Franco stood a terrific siege for almost ten weeks This heroic garrison joined the insurgents in charging the defenders and finally the Socialist troops scattered and fled south ward over the Tagus river Their way to Madrid was blocked by Francos columns Fascist bombing planes made several destructive raids on Bilbao, killing a large number of the citizens, smashing innumerable build ings and damaging two warships in the harbor The enraged government sympathizers demanded that Fascist hostages held in the city e executed in reprisal, and finally a mob of anarchist amazons swarmed aboard a vessel on which many hostages were kept and brutally slaughtered 210 of them after put ting them to the torture The savage women were on their way to a prison to kill 60 woman hostages when they were dispersed by civil guards That the Spanish government realizes its precarious situatioi is evidenced by its proclamation ordering Madrid to prepare for a siege, followed by a manifesto calling on everyone, women as well as men, to rally to the defense of the capital Spain Warns Nations Not to Interfere S PAINS representative in the League of Nations, Foreign Minister Julio Alvarez idel Vayo, solemnly warned otherVnations mem bers of that body that they must not interfere with the Spanish civil war, which he said forbode a future war, not between states but between po litical concepts The bloodstained soil of Spain already is the battlefield of world war, he contended in what other delegates construed as an attack on Germany, Italy and Portugal for allegedly arming the Spanish Fascist insurgents He assailed the European nonintervention agreement as direct and positive intervention in behalf of the rebels and as a blockade of the lawful Spanish government British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden, in a rather pessimistic address, said his government stood for an amendment to the league covenant to enable the league to intervene in the early stages of a dispute He also proposed Negoti ation of regional pacts, separation of the league covenant from post war treaties, measures to restore international trade inquiry, under league auspices, into the question of access to raw materials, and reduction and limitation of arma ments and publicity for armament expenditures Minneapolis Strike of Mill Workers Ends A BOUT 1,800 mill workers of Minneapolis returned to their jobs, their strike having been set tled It had lasted for a month and had paralyzed the great milling industry of the city The rruii owners agreed to recognize the right of collective bargaining and to per mit employees to choose their own representatives Four aundred national guardsmen who had been mobilized by Governor Petersen for strike duty in event of an emergen cy were sent to their homes American Seaman Convicted by a German Court L AWRENCE SIMPSON, a n American seaman from Seattle, who had been waiting in German prison camps for 14 months for his trial on charges of sedition, was found guilty by the peoples court and sentenced to three years in prison minus the time he already has been incarcerated SimpsoL admitted freely that he and three other Communists tried to launch a popular front government in Germany, saying the plan failed because one of the four was a police spy He said he repeatedly carried Communist propaganda into Germany aboard the steamship Manhattan, and also that he furnished one of his German associates with small balloons equipped for distributing handbills FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Ann ArborAt least 26,000 students have enrolled in Michigan universities and colleges, many in stitutions reporting increases over last years registration LansingAbout 50,000 acres of forest lands were burned in Michi gan this season up to September There were 2,300 fires This does not include the Isle Royale fire, which probably totaled some 35,000 acres East LansingEighteen coeds at Michigan State college this year are enjoying the benefits oi a new housing plan in which they manage their own housekeeping Six of the girls are upper classmen Each girl contributes an average of two hours work a day LansingThe state department of aeronautics has announced the tentative selection of 22 cities where aviation ground schools, sponsored by the WPA, will be conducted during the fall and winter months All of the larger cities in the state are included in the group LansingState Emergency Relief Administration budgets for October will total 974,400 as compared to 860,075 for September accord ing to George F Granger, deputy administrator All of the money except 24,050 for shelter care of single men is allocated to general relief Lansing Pasqueline Desrocher, a 3dayold infant born here without a colon, died in a Lansing sanitarium despite an operation The babys parents, with no talk of a mercy death, had a surgeon operate to open the intestinal tract to give the baby one chance in a thousand to survive SanduskyIdeal weather conditions have produced a bumper sugar beet crop in Sanilac County It has been estimated that most of the growers will reap a yield of from 9 to 11 tons of sugar beets per acre, some running as high as 17 tons to the acre Red beets will yield from six to nine tons CadillacLandscaping and other improvements to the approaches to the Cooley bridge at Loomis landing on M55 are well under way A waterfall will be constructed at the spring at the northwest end of the bridge Many varieties of pines and shrubs will be planted along the banks Work is being done by a Michigan nursery at a cost of 25,000 DetroitNames of 665 Michigan residents appear in the 19361937 edition of Whos Who in America, the nineteenth volume since Albert, Nelson Marquis began editing this national red book in 1899 Of the Michigan residents, Detroit is listed as the residence of 258 Ann Arbor is listed as the residence of 157 Michigan is claimed as the birthplace of 882 of the persons listed in Whos Who Grand RapidsThe Kent County Relief Commission has asked the State Emergency Relief Commission for a 25 per cent increase in its alloment after Administrator William E Kirchgessner reported that relief clients were confronted with an acute shortage of food The present food budgets provide 584 a week for a family of eight, whereas the State average for such a family is 807, he said Battle CreekThe Michigan Probation association is studying a plan providing for three state camps for juvenile offenders Circuit Judge Parm C Gilbert, in urging the adoption of such a plan, said that juvenile first offenders should not be branded with the stigma of a prison term He outlined a plan calling for the establishment of two such camps in the lower peninsula and one in the upper peninsula CadillacDr Mortimer E Cooley, 81, dean emeritus of the University of Michigan engineering college, made his first airplane flight recently He flew here with State Highway Commissioner Murray D Van Wagoner for the unveiling of a plaque designating the Mortimer E Cooley bridge as the most beautiful bridge in the United States costing less than 250,000 The American Institute of Steel Construction contributed the plaque Grand RapidsInstallation of an actuated traffic signal light at US16 and M21 in Grand Rapids virtually has completed the system for the route between Detroit and Grand Rapids Signals are always green to the traffic on the main highway, except when a vehicle on a cross road automatically throws the switch The only place where the system is not complete js in Portland, where a part of the highway has just been finished East Lansing A lot of celery seeds will be bedded down in Florida to speed up an experiment by Dr Ray Nelson, research associate in plant pathology at Michigan State College, who is trying to refine a strain of celery immune to wilt caused by the soil condition in Michigan The fungus, he says, costs losses up to 20 per cent on Michigans annual 5,000,000 celery harvest The seeds will be returned to Michigan for the completion of the work, which Nelson said has been going on for 20 years Pajamas That Give Ease and Warmth taMHSlfcAMltMtWMMllUlUii 1923B This suavely tailored club style pa jama set is the essence of simplicity Whether your cotton, satin, silk crepe, pongee or rayon is expensive or not you wont be taking a chance with pattern No 1923B for stepbystep sewing instructions are included and guar antee to guide your every stitch College girls approve its conservative styling busy house wives find them adequate to greet the unexpected guest and the business girl revels in their comfort and ease assuring details Barbara Bell Pattern No 1923B is available for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 82, 34, It and 38 Size 14 32 require 4H yards of 39inch material Send 15 cents in coins Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago 111 Ball SyndicWNU Servloe, Heres a baking powder, tried, letted and used exclusively by expert ONLY Ye Ore HttU CLABBER GIRL uakino Powder Easy to Excuse How many times are you angry at yourself because you promised to do something 300 CANDLEPOWER EYfc SAVING LIGHT Gt Coleman AHtPWSUM ManteLAMPS Protect your sight witk this eyesaving Coleman Bghtl Kerosene and Gasoline Pressure Mantle Lamps provide up to 800 eandlopower of UTO lightnearest like natural daylightkind to your eras Yea can enjoy the finest light for only 10 m night Mo home can afford to bo without s Cowman Boy it from yoor local Coleman, dealer FeT f oldemSesd Poeteard Mow THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO Depc WU17S, Wichita Kaiui Chicago IU4 Philadelphia, Paj Loe Angela Calif DIONNE QUINS EAT QUAKER OATS EVERY DAY Specialists set example for mothers everywhere 0UAKE nE 0 Dtonne Case Demonstrates Heir We All Need Vitamin Bto Help Keep Fit NefTOwoess, cocttdoedoo, poor appetite hit young and old, alike And these conditions result, doctors say, wbendiets lack a sufficient amount of the precious Vitamin B so richly stored io Quaker Oats Ni111 Tooa in yewr family gets s Wg, piping hot towijt Quaker Oats erery morning Order it by name from your grocer today JThtnf nmtitim hdmHUuk fVUmmm B QUAKER OATS N M00fy I iflHt ftIYl YOUR CAR IQBY XV ROMS Or TBS COU1011 noiei tivof ait MDIO etieus 1700 OOMB CHIGA60 TK V1700 BATHV5r , JV V w frv The PincKney DUi5atjroneaaOaojer 7,1936 SCr V CHEVROLET WHY SUPORT ROOSEVLLT Why Not Now The Only Complete LowPnced Car A certain prominent industrialist was recently asked, Why are you supporting Franklin D Roosevelt for r President The reply given to this question is too lengthy to quote verbatin in thi column Summarized however, th following definite reasons for the reelection of President Roosevelt were given 1 President Roosevelt took office at a time when my factory was closed when I had no orders on my books when I was at my wits end to provide employment ami a living wage for loyal men and wonvn who had worked for me faithfully many years The implications of the new dea eviving confidence, promoted busi Standard Gat Tim All Car Serried WRECKER SERVICE DAY Let Us Show Yea the New Maytag Electric Washer USL BatUrU OR NIGHT s Parker LD PARKEB, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 I have for sale USED RADIOS 500 and up and NEW RADIOS Come in and See Them MARVIN SHIBBY Charles A Runciman J irtf f Livingston Countys Rurl Candidate for the Legislature DEMOCRATIC TICKET p i sir, ors r a Farmer in Unadilla Township and ht Years on the County Board of SupervisYor Vols Vil Co Appreciated Nov 3, 1936 i i mrrn mi i TnirnrXirf Jr em Franklin Roosevelt ness, incraased employment, unlil 1 am now nxnnirg at capacity, fijruishing steady employment at living a es to all my old help and taking oi new While doing so making a profit fee myself 2 When Roosevelt took office ni bank account was entirely impounds in a closed bank Dy means of thu R F C loan my bank was pernriUee to c jpen My account wui made available for immediate use 3 Every business indtx points tc not only a continuing buy a growing prosperity The forgoing reasons are 6T cou selfish ones, but what is good for one man is nearly always ool iir riar It is undisputed that all fani MART Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Oct 7, 1886 A physician has just discovered the chemical name for cocuin H contains 52 letters It is Methylbenzomothoxy ethy Itejrahy opafidineearboxy lUe Victor Gay, b8, died at his home in biotckbriafee last Sunday night Marrkd at the grooms home in Green Oak Oct 3 George Geen to Miss Ida Jone of Genoa Dan Fisher of FowlerviHe had his pockets packed ol 45 at tlfe Lan,mg rair last week Died at heir home in Howell on Oct 3, EHaa 40, wife of Wesley Crit tenden Loyal Hooker, 76, died neac Brighton on Oct 2 Mrs Gardner is working in behalf of a free lit try in Hainield The drama Muggs Lanuing wih be put on av the Howell Opera House on Oct 26 Messers Fred Davis and Bert Bullis have gune to Lake Couny to hunt dear The high school senior class has purchased some blue and gold class pins with the motto We tinish to Begin o Neighboring A team of grade Pe cheons, belonging to Jonn Day of Springport, Inu, Loke the w, Ids record for pulling a tractor load at the Hillsdale air last week The team, a maie auu a gelding pulled 3,200 lbs, registered ona dynamometer the required 27 feet The former record was 3,175 set by Charles Mavis of Edgerton, Ohio ine Richard Smith Post, American Legion, will distribute American flags to all schools in Jackson county The Chelsea high school board has purchased sir acres of Lionel Vicke s on Washington St for an athletic field The ground has been graded and 4,000 lbs of grass seed will be sown The field has alo been piped for water 3r , According to the Fowlerville RcMarricd on Monday evening at thc view, A M Roches horse, Diamond home of the bivle uoms luuvur i ewey, will close her racing career nAA Kitum I it the Fowlervillc F HwelfbfEsquire Diddle Bbt Van Blancum to Miss Ai fla luarhej of Piflckney iwwtrd act Maude Granger, a c,cbJtciJS rcss will be at the Howell Opera House on Oct, 21 in Ljnwood S G Teep e won th green race mare Old itoi thc ret JJ B mlStuJPasacas mare won second MHol 25 tars Dispatch f Oct , 1U The following M Righurdi yac Littkiohn Briton John Betets Marion H W icw, Hprtland B Porter U Win Foley has appointed w Bishop roiej u take fT Joseph Coyle of Northtieio the chwge of St Maiys parish of Pinck r t theFowlerviHe Fair this week During her career sho has been start ,JUii more than 106 races and finished in the money all but a tewtimw following the race she will become the property of William Roche of PincknePy aSd devote thc rest of her nffiSnUnuie Dexter school rece,U, 1 Lliefsufff acepa job111 ,, a mt1S IS dlO DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for ecutin orney 3 Solicits i our v SDQort at Genera November 3 Frank Mu phy prices have imp oved vry iatfMia many moi than 100, From llu ebb of liKjj the farmejs ,, rcccixiri a much greate propor ioi oi the national income While the prpjrUon received is still unaufctoj ily lov, it is consistently increasing and th administralion has already pledpvd itself fo the continuation cf neeary legislatitn and aid to that end Po itieians of tlu Republican party an aTertrrHcoitents of the Democrat party, dVcontcrted because they have, not had an opportunity of conrollip go,vernincntai agencies hav attmpiea and will continue tu attempt between no A and November 3 to raise a bnprabno of cibt T ue the accomplishments of the past three and one half years have cos money Bu the administration stands squarely committed to the piircipal that furrih a living sustenance to a needy family or expended to prime the pump of business that employment might take the place of dole need not be apoligized forK is a fact worthy of note that those complaining most bitterly of goernmvntal debt represent staggeinR accumulations of inherited or institutional wealth I The enrollment at BHmy i vVithstancling the fact that 2S mBffootbalipromts been rapid and thate Manchester high shf uke ln ministratit yjft pAfS0, team iStaSU Ml Land Bank Loan, ,econd game 1Jo to The n 1160n Wednesday of next weekPinck not It a th public and tle r ffMti of ho it1 t linei ed ltinlef, 1 rita,it to et n tUit It i State ticket tinit t a e ot1iiif in iDem Co ConHERE ARE FEES FollowIn are , he an ami th i licfn in Mihan this fall fileirirj animals Ilsiie t ill iram inc heave and nu kri Resident dr iiudtal Camn perinit fo1 d r , NTontfsiflent, small eame Nonresident deer Permm nc glird peimit Taxidr mist Reave trapping limit S in season, SI real attached 1o ech peU Mukrnt tranninc, 20 trar Each additional trap ovrr 10, 10 cents Not more than 00 trans may he used jlesident fur dealers Nonresident fu dealers warm up ganie farewell IJUW o 200 peopW ajttejjded the i f Jectory Thurtday night He waa gw Sept 28 a son Krr S membew present Pre Kenedy, Crests with the voter, of the Un JA States to determine at the polls IWhrthr the work so courageously Snivedand fearlesy rned following through, sometimes nie 5f o Bom to Wm Secor I mSSpSintV Pres Kennedy, discou q3 rfpSetaey high h labor on rtreet 40 or whether tion shall bring back a return of un certainty and all th attendent confusion and evil of change Democratic Senators and Democratic Conpessmen, sympathetic, in tunc with the adminiatration, are just ns important as the continuation of the executive department Typical of the trend is the Democratic candidate for Governor, Fark Murphy, and the balance of the state ticket Frank Murphy has a hack I ground of public service acquved by a few men of his years anywhere in the United States Elected Moyor of rtbl City ot Detroit at critic T i r 1 LOOK UK VifcK , Who the daughter t vuld am, unlh mamma wit begin OCTOBER ASubmarine drrfvs IM 1916 fJarvard Cs hAU i fast torwreiiiTmcnt lt 10Antwerp nrreirA ta the German army jl llDflnmhtTs Amtrn R olution receiv their dwr ur 135a 12Columbui licht lanl n two in the morning 1V2, 13Texas citizen ratify ihe conwitution 14 s1 li COPYRIGHTIKJE2 HAYNS iRWIh WNUSSRVtCft BAFFL8NG MYSTERY AND A MURDER STORY THAT DEALS WITH CHARMING PEOPLE IN A QUAINT SETTING ThHS PAPERS NEW SERIAL t 1 lewrauin Ptnn founder aSii3siiiiiiisMski rv iWmM t4l4t4i4ltvtrtk twmmmmmmmm itMum, U m VT vr VT i r v Vi r ,, nfe V , The PinckneyDlptJi WAfcj toSer 7,1936 Howell Theatre Wad Thur, FVL, Oct 7, 8 9 FREDERICK MARCH, WARNER BAXTER, LIONEL BARRYMORE IN THE ROAD TO GLORY With JUNE LANG GREGORY RATOFF Coned News SL, Oct 10 DOUBLE BILL A SON COMES HOME With MARY BOLAND, JULIE HAYDON DONALD WOODS 1 Mat 2 P M 10c ft 20c BORDER FLIGHT With FRANCIS FARMER JOHN HOWARD, ROSCOE KARNS, ROBERT CUMM1NCS, GRANT WITHERS ren of Detroit spent Sunday at Straw1 bey Lake Mrs Harvey Brownley of Toledo ui spending a few days here Mrs Harry Lee, 1st vice president of the Junior Kings Daughters attend ed the convention at Gregory Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank McFadden and family of Toledo were here for the end Mr and Mrs LHMetzgar and Miss Roberta Jack were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Everett Harrell at Toledo Mr and Mrs Will Lyon of Toledo are spending a few days here Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Sua MOD Oct 11, 12 HENRY Comedy News AN AMAZING NEW Sun Mat 2 PM Con SCREEN STAR BOBBY BREEN in LETS SiNG AGAIN ARMENTA, GEORGE HOUSTON, VIV1ENEE OSBORNE News Short Subject Tucs, Oct 13 DOUBLE FEATURE ,15c with Courtesy Ticket ANN HARDING EDUCATING FATHER THE WITNESS CHAIR WITH WALTER ABLE, FRANCIS SAGE JED PROUTY, SHIRLEY MARGARET HAMILTON DEANE, DIXIE DUNBAR Grefj i Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 14, 15, 16 WILL ROGERS and JANET GAYNOR STATE FAIR LEW AYERS, SALLY EILERS, NORMAN FOSTER, FRANK CRAVEN, VICTOR JORY Comd News ComingH G Wells in Things to Come Fred Astaire, Gingjr Kogers in Swing Time Mary of Scotland Ladies in Love Shirley Temple in Dimples HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER Hamburg cheon was served Mi,s Marguerite Dunning, district Miiei wm ji the Flint Davy anil Iood Council has been visiting her Mrs G Roy Merrill of Webt r township was hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stevens Episcopal cluucn Thursday afternoon The atkiuleiee was large Guests were Mrs William H Gilbert and Mn J He i ami Moore The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Emil J Kucha and opened with scripture reading by Mrs William H, Keedle ard praye by the president Official rerorts ware given by Mrs Frank Buckacw and Mrs Henry B Pryer Communi cations were read It was voieo t serv dinner election day, Tuesday, November 3 at I O 0 K hall, wim Mrs Henry B Pryer, Ms Frank Buckalew, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr, Mrs John Dryer, Mrs Walter Gray, Mrs Harvey Me Mirhnel, Mrs, lob D Moore and, Mrs Charles DeWoIfe tvpoiiibcu a ami coimtnttce 31 mbers are requested to gring in their siorm and guniune tgs tit the next meeting which will be entertained by M May E Royce and Mr, I lectin B PryVr, Thursday afternoon, November 6 Miss, kiule Adele Pall roil a descriptive htttv of Hawaii from her sister, Mrs Alice Pall Osborne, who has recently gore there, Mrs Merill senvd sherbet and cake The home of Mr and Mrs Kmil J Kuchar was the scene of ,a surprise party Saturday night in bono of the newiyweds, M and Mrs Walter DeWolf Guests other than the guests of honor were Mr and Mrs Charles S DeWolf, Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith, Miss Bessie Ziclnmn, Mr and Mrs E Vay Hinckley, Mr and Mrs William H Kccdle, Mr and Ms Frank Buckalcw, Mr ard Mrs AiVrt Taylor, Mm Nellie K Ieirson, Betty Kuchar, Wayne Williams and Berime Kochar lor and Detroit The evening was spent playing Brogressive euchre, fiv tables being Ul play First prizes were win by Walter DeWolfe and Mrs Kedlc consolation by Mr Hinckley andMiss, Hflght The guests of honor we m postmed with some nice gifts Refreshment wore served OttO Kourt, Miss, Gertrude Charles DeWolf KMiss Matte ZWman and Mrs George E gridan attended a shower at th feosftoof M Walter Derringer at tOtt Wednesday aftenoon, th btlng Miss Donra Kourt far and Mrs Otto Kourt in attendance Miss UW nict gifts lw t I,,nirig M b mill w ii hn c Dockii In arid M r iav Mr and Mrs E Cljle Dun Mrs 0 B Arnold visited Greenfield Village in Dearborn one day last week with the Dansville Extension group of about 150 persons Mrs Roscoa Arnold is one of the officers of the group Mr and Mrs Ray Leavy and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton, Pinekney Mrs Fannie Hill and Lynda Bowdish visited Ray HilPs in Holt, Friday Rev and Mrs Adams and Mrs Prankie Baker wore Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold Rev and Mrs L S Slaybaugh are visiting her daughters at Detroit and Eaton Rapids Mrs Bacon, Washtenaw County President of the Kings Daughters, md Mrs Cake thoir past President, vith M and Mrs Godfrey, all of Ann Arbor called at the F M Bowdish home Saturday There were 27 members and guests present at the Berean Sunday School lass party Friday evening at Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshalls home The oted to pay 29 on the church budget Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath, I Cecil Galbreath and son, Kenieth with Miss Genevieve Johnson alled on Mr and Mrs Lawrence iiprjjs and son, Robert The Kings Daughters Rummage iab netted over 8, Saturday Mrs L K Hadley suffered a disocated shoulder last wee when she fell in her home She is improving Ms Roy Wright and Ardith wer j Sundav dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Albeit Shirley Mr and Mrs Bennie Farnum and children of Fenton were callers at Irs Fannie Hills Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs W J Crosman enter ained a few friends Saturday evevng in honcv of therr daughter Kathdnes girthday Fred Kunyelman and family enternincd company from Birmingham Sunday, John Bowman and family were inests of Mr and Mia, George Arnold, recently QT, cx t j c mm SJ GUARD L fll VifJIII OF LIANT btdb furnishes itdegrees of light 200 and 300 watts To tbe three candles CftVMlaMe on aumy styles of this kiae tkit Makes six possible leveU of light You can cfeKMMe the esct degree of light jem wish ,Sl Piainfield Mr Roy Hartley and daujfhter called Sunday en Mrs A J Holmes iPati ana Kochar of Hamburg and Arlain Taylor and Miss Winifried Hughs of Mrs Eug ne Smith who pendir,g some time witlt n, Cleo Smith and family, uie to Lansing, Mrs Emily E X ir keojjing house for Mr Smi liis hoys Ltuimia iates returned Fritit r spending two weeks with he dauuiiter, Ms Worthy MaxUl anl family at Lansing Mr and Mrs Cliied Vanllon in comany with M aiki M s Flyd E Weks of iioell were recent Detroit visitors i II iiKis Dunning lias returned to Landing after spending a two weeks vacation with hi sparents, Mr and M K Clyde Dunning ard other relatives Jit Xoeekcr attended the Rejjublican State Convention at Grand Rapids Mi Lydin Gr edus of DetMok, field worker of the Michigan Episcopal diocese was calling on friends u c Friday I Mr artd Ms Charles Bambrite and two ciiidiei s ieorgia and Char1 les J, of Detroit wre week end guest of Ms Dambiites parents, Mr mid Mrs Charles Wehner I Mr and Mrs Fred Tceple oi Howj el hae old th i, farm in Hamlung township to Chester Decker of Det i roit Mr Dec1 will improve the property for thy handling of thoroughbred cattb and sheep M s, Lynn of Cleveland, Ohie has lei vjsiiing Mr and Mis Otto Kourt aril famijy Mr and Mrs Robert Zachmnn and Mr and M s Robert Zachman Jr of Detioit spent tiio week end at thir cotigo at Duck Lake, Mr and Mrs Zachman called on Miss Julo Adcc DaII Sunday The LakJand circle of Kings Daughters will meet at the home of will meet TuesGrosshaivs for Mr and Mrs H W, Rjgerts and wcv t Suhduy gudstti at Mr and Mrs A L DuttonM Mr and M s Olge of Fontiae were Sunday guests of Mrs Wekon, The Friendly Bibb Claw will meet Wedelay evening at thu chuicll basement for a wemie suppe AH tlre churchs will join in a bee Tuesday and tear down the old bam and build a garage The Ladies Guild day at Mrs Russell dinner Rally Day will be observed September 20th at vby mevning church senice hour The young people of the three points meet at ParkersCnrners Sunday night for joint C E meeting Mr C 0 Dution is sick in bed and M, s Jessie Topping is sick with flu Mr, Florence Holmes was at U of M Hospital lat Tuesday fov council i and was sent home to bed for a mon th Mrs Envin Huston and Mrs Nellie Huston of the North cailed on Mrs Braley Ms Nellie Huston and Mrs Braley were schoolmates Sunday callers on I he A J Holmes family were Ms Hazel King, Mr Elmer Reason and wife of Stock bridge Mr and Mrs John Rrason of Lansine, frs Margaret Miller and I children of Holt i Ms Margaret Miller and children I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, j Rov Gladstones Mr and Mrs, Albert Vogel are pot ing homp nfter a five wttk visit witij her parents MPfWSfNO IOWL THROWS PART Of IMHT TO CliLiNO A dfcfMtag bowl under the shade SJNWI pmt of tbe light upward SO SRM ceifcng It is rejected hatk fi sil over a large karali shadows mmmdt light without 1PC ir your EYESIGHT The new 3LIGHT LAMP combines 1 DECORATIVE SeZUZU FOR YOUR HOME, AND A pAjQctCcvi FOR YOUR EYES There is no substitute for the services oan eyesight specialist Von should have your eves examined rejrularlv once a vear But YOU alone must provide the proper lighting to guartl eyesight in your home for good lighting is equally important in preventing eyestrain and protecting the eyes of your family The new 3light lamp has been scientifically designed to give you the illumination your eyes require It supplies roomuidc light, soft and pleasant and without glare But its usefulness does no end here BEAUTY has been combined with its practical features With the magic of light and color, it transforms the plainest surroundings and lends distinction to any decorative plan Stop in at your nearest store today and see the new 3light lamps on display A wide selection of attractive styles and colors are available, reasonably priced See the New ThreeLight Lamp on display at department Itores furniture stores, hardware and electrical dealers, and THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY LOCAL NEWS flUiiiuiutiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiEuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiHiiiimimTnimiiiiiuiiiuiiiil Miwes Mary and iovothy Stackable g of Detroit were home over the week j S end OCTO rffER IDEAL FAIR MONTH Everybody Como Mrs Mame Hoisel and daughter Rose Ann, were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable I Mr and Mrs C G Stackable m daughter Julie and Miss Helen Tip lady spent Sunday eveTfn in lietroit 2 Mr and Mr J D Stackable Jr s and children were Sunday dinn r 5 guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stack 5 agle Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter, Evelyn, were Sunday din ner guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers were Mr and Mrs William Judaon, Mr and MrdL Harny Judaon And daughter of Highland HUNTING SUPxDLIES M N Smith Martin, Tuesday, October Potluck dinner at 1 oclock o Lakeland Mv A Mrs J ic Lneb nhl eliUIrcn of Toledo spent the week end iu r Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Edward Mrkc and children of Lansing Miss Shirley Harrell of Toledo was a Saturday guest of Mist Roberta Everybody enjoys a jroo I time rind with a hi air coming noon whnt net tor rhatioi is there to jvove it An indoor fair in something cie viAthar man cant spoil no matter how hard he scowls The FALL PEfiTI VXL at St Josephs Hall, in Howell wM one of tn outstanding events of ycvr Hopinning October 25 and con tinning until October 28 Orober i really a beauliful rcotHh with ev ry color hmginable Doesnt this remind you of all the pay colors, bright lights, ard happy smile found at the fair It is just the idea fair season Why not lck old man gloom up in the closet and just come out and have some swell fun Youll never be orry Theres a certain little craving in everyone of us for good things to eat You ran b0 fully satisfied by bing am org tboce present at the chicken dinner, Sunday, October 25 Someone is jroing to profit by beinj thee Wednesday right, October 28, when the Chevrolet is given away Oh, we could go en for hours telling you the many advantages ef this LIVINGSTON JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVENTION AT GREGORY OCTOBER 3 The stcond annual convention of I Junior Klng Daughters and floni 1 was held in th townhall in Grtgory, October 3rd at 200 P M Ten Q the eleven cvcles of the 1 county were represented to the nuffl bar of ninetyfour Each circle contributed to the mus v ical part ei the program and each J elree report gave evidence of much , work and interest during the past year Exhibiu from each circle in the r i county will be on display at the ne State Convention in Midland October 14, 15, and 1 The exhibitsexemplify the work done by the Juniors through out the year for the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor All county officers were present and interesting talks were given by g Mrs Paul Kinsley our county Presf r The hunting season opens October 15 Arc you pre 9 I tared for it by having ail your hunting equipment in I proper shape If not let us help you in your selections I 3 Peters Shells Cartridges Why take a chance on using inferior shells when the best can be obtained at a very reasonable priie We have complete lines in all loads and guages al so Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights etc i i te ivr dent, Mrs Clare Palmer 2nd Vice President of the county, Mrs Howard Chanter, Stockbridge, our 1936 sch olarship girl to Chautaqua, New York from Michigan Mrs F Mickh, 2nd VicePresident and Junior chairman of the State gave an interesting talk on Junior work and conducted the admission ftrviee to several new members After the closing of the Convention, a loch of fruit salad and cake was served by the Gregory Juniors, TEEPLE HARDWARE 5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IIIIln,wlw5 JftClC fair,but please COme aftd V mtilmmdmml 1lm7Aim2kn Kl 4 ,iManjh4 zstjgjSSF WaWwSw B oure and Yote In NOY 1 aRED WHITE STOR TKe PSncKney Dispatch Wednesday, October 7,1936 jiie riockney Dispatch I CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat, Oct 9 ,10 Gold Medal Flour 24 lb 109 JELLO Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Lis Matter Subscription li a yeat m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER ALL FLAVORS 3 nmaid Raisins tz Crackers SEEDED SEEDLESS PIGS 15z 1 Pk idHk ft PKG Armours Star Lard Sunshine, Exceil Soda Crackers 2 17Q Shredded Wh eat 2 iii i iv I Miss Helen Devareaux irf spending the wek in Detroit I Ambrose Kennedy visited Howell friends last Friday niht j u, liunciman of Gregory was j a Pinckney caller Saturday j Mr and Mrs M L Darruw vcvL in 8 A Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon 3 11 Vhe Misses Lois and Helen KWIMJ THy and limb Devereaux uoro i, Jdiowv Satiday 0 T it aid Cii iton of Detroit snent th I week end wuh his paivnts, Mr i O Yj Mrs C J Clinton Paul Iock i jrjciiiijr the laud nice I fjtho canal at Little Porlajro Lak f 9 This will be sold for lake lots lp Mrs W A Hasiam of Sandvk1 Ontario snrt the pat y eek v, hh i ft ni rao, Anna Kenned T lP A IIv ad Mrs WNT Uwe This Is the Time of Year for COLDS Fill Your Medicine Chest and Be Prepared We Have Everything for Colds Alaska Red NEW PACK Can CflImon sn, viaUd Mr and Ms Joe lf in Lrrt Lansing one day last week Mr Ida Movers, Mr i,l Ms Wall Mower and on lobbie were recent stinoor quests of M a ad Mis 0 L Ciiniwill F rwav fiirti at the homo of Mr imd Ma Fiik Mowers vre duai uWilliam Kock hie , M ,M MS William Roc 6 V elmaun of Detroit Coid Tablets, Cough Syrup, Ccugh Tabletj, Rubs, Auleflogistics School Supplies lhet tss Chocolates i dine Lvnh pf Kdanavi spent, the f nk ed with Tv, and Mrs 0 H Per Pkg Fancy Rice lmn TlUfiB 12G 7c J K Hcdv and family M rind Mrs Fnk SVeMs M and Mrs RIT Hooyer of ivaM J j itonif in Piiuvy SatMciv o thov ay to Coo ball raa iilion i b,J CCl i M V D 7 n K a r ff i rugStore Sunshine Cookies 0 K Soap Chase Sanborns DATED COFFEE ft PKG 25c Hersheys Cocoa ball 1 ft SACK Oxydol T ,1ASSORTED, THREE K1NLS J LGE EAR oston ft V T X w 1 5 8 i , rs f CoJfs e 1J l A a LU v ri4 H t Fnval Pout Xn 1 o tITt ivniV Fvk f,n and Pnt von T At n nrcoTit tipy hae to r,o to ii i mrin MJFWPV for mai1 Mv nnf Mr Q T, rnnu d tV fFiial T POTV rrd F,,i V 11 jpnif ,,H, i4 Tr IIM Mr Wiir Frde in D tvoit Harry Warner and wit nf JM v n ore ,,rek crd niio if Mr nnd v Q Fv and rviti tljp, r, rudnv vtl Mr and Mrs Frd Tvopl i n TIn p c 1 k Tr fie vis heiy ia l vy H,v,inv d1 fO fT SM o 1 A u lit Week ,n tlv veek eMl iii t M s Aibei tlroli ,e I 1 Cieoii Ji v , D i William and Iw i t li it ,1 r T Vt I I r ywn ri, ,i, ,, I, r h hie en al, Sister PrMii F v t rM, , J P, rirn T, i r f PILMr v iad fi r Id en ad f 11 ,T r fvT, i r i in a, Ponv, plv M 77n , C, r1 as brn n Tiiad n I ,T I n A M F TVcvr 1 a i mli , t i no , t tMn Tnw rrew TMnr4LVJEKjM r t j r n k Ti fi ti f I vpf ft to return to Oscori f rf if ,i A ti aon bfore going to Flor flvi u ad iriill,v h ftr the wintr and Mrs Kenry liauck of KosevilU a i J at a William Loll of Detit spent the lra ir ,e lat weir, end hele i nc Mises Alice and Laura Hoff a in i and Mrs Knuna YoHtn T wove in nL v,,, Mr and Huuell Saturday Aii Kveyn Harrovr of Ann Aibor i rai spent Sunday wilh her parents, Mr , ad U a,l M M K Darrow Mr and Mrs Stanley Haines and 1 Ik n d on of Cohoctah wnre Sunday visitors rii e Iasdl, t tlie home of Mr and Mrs Ora il Myiii iiirnes Mr and Mr Frnnris Shainrr ami d vn nr Ni nn, Jack, and Mi Myvla Silc of I erria at Iirtroit called upon Finckn y rcla , md Mian tive Sunday I William Jeffreys is niakirr extcn improvements on Hie home in He eat ruj of town, he nartdiaeci of his iter, Lucy, preparatory to ovnpin it Me,rr Aze kipenl er, N O Fve and P W rhiett vjod StorkfcM1 ,,,,, if bridie Lodjre 1 Ti0 F A M last ,, , ,1 11 Thursday niyht arid saw HenriMa M nd Mia Lodire of Pleasant Lake cnfrr four second degree ,l 1 101 n Phone 23F3 JJLMlHIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllMllMiniM11MMJinnUMKMlllllUIIIIIIH IIHIiltlllimMM 5 , o L jivert 3 0KVM v v V V NVi i0 THE SIZE OF YOUR BANK ACCOUNT MEASURES YOUR CAPACITY FOR ACHIEVEMENT SUCCESSFULLY Open One Today at e er fK of DeLrit vs a eailei al Uie J i f FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member of Fedel Deposit I i i I j Aionroe owr u i j i Mivs M a y ,S,J i , ,1 i, J Arbor sev cy ii I , Mii fail ihi d d I H Wilson v tie in Ann ,LUI urday icn S ac S Jay ai la cickable y l la , a iaa a, ier of IK1 a, real , t ee il wuii hir niat, Jdrs i litij icui Mr uvii N iay j ca ha , J, j day with ir aud Mrs M CJJL 1 Fowlcrviilc , f MS, iii,aa S Lucas OL la j LaiHim a, aaal 1 ike Laae l,it j , bisters, tJaauiry j I Geo v a inform us that h a, I pickeu 11 a ael les of a buii Gil i j nia farm Moday i Harriet a ,1 ,,1,11 Fraaaaa fvanJaeksion a Sunday vaih dr and o Mrs Fitd J mail a R, M Burr of nn Aibor v a a fa a ciaicr ia i oi Mr and r,, ai a I L F Wiicur Sudnay J j Mrs F,ia L ai Fcseommon va v 1, a gnct 1 ii and S lurday i ha ia and Mrs Ckiiord VaHa i , Wiilicim iVe lott for Ilia hane in1 i 1 Sioux Cay, iova, iMotaiay thoaj e, a lle wcjiiS ,ii Wltll ieiaiaaa na Mrs, iJer liaoker and Misa ,,la Jj h j Pettys peni ihursday and Fiaiay ,fa, with Mr atu Mra Orm Tyler in ttekl Arb ing liiiray K r,r y sd Mia HeiLct Pahner attended a Culvei1 i,L r oi tlu U ofM Mich C SONS 1 fri, Oct 9 iD SALMON, CREi Cocoa I Pcrk Beans I Tuna Fish facials Sat Oct 101 23c 1 OINTE 1 lb Can 2 LB CAN CAMFCELLS 4 CANS Cans 15c 25c 25c 2 ,i I COFFEE o 3SE POINTE LD VACUUM CAN 26c I , , v,and i ,1 I ull llil I , , inu aaahtcr, j 5 a , i,0 viij, Uiu wi jii i 1 , Ui s i il 1Jo v , iol a lid Wii j saeat bunuuy wi, and Ms, A L Gunlhcif in Arn Puffed Wheat Kreme Apple Butter ANY FLAVOFx 2 PKG, PKd U JAA 9 9c 15c meet Kir th Kings Daughters at i, an i e uieei, rt urence Corpirtin All e i tlu lvc of Mr, Lnnnett Harry in Arbor taurruy A Stockbiidu Maiday cnrtg j lvi Stan Lanbun re ij, a cOio oi 0 wilh flcriv anposits insured up to 5,000 i , , x nriaa i,,,, , r , B a 4iJ anu Mr L i DooiKtiC nad ahctMch depositor , Wi j Sunaay guet, Mr and L j 1 Doolittle, Mr Fdna DolittIe uui ad M I j 11 jj I Mrs Hattic Gilkey of Lansing j,and we 11 add most I ,jf cauiom, Mrs rvV h j JXoilio LouirvoLh, Mr and M5 Iati 11,1f Helpful CoOperaLOil I Whion J ann w6c callers ai he til to j I Dr U L Llth r and Haze iic a ,,, , ClO your efforts homes Saturday oh t M Derh , , D Darodv Lieh e footb,li game at Ann ned to GREEN BEANS 1 Lr nd iiCl , a l I a e oeeo homes Sacurdaj i Ma loa eaainhes, MrsGeorrre ylYt ILny Dank Flrtnd and Ml Veiai ihnlyvare trart h a eine l o aa e tr ai ,, i im, AILJI Lda KuaP, R Tnnd Jon, 1e Golden Bantam Corn 2 Cans Karo Syrup BLUE LABEL CAN SoilS VIG PLAM TOMATO SL Cans ,Sa Jruker in Ann Arbr Llla KuaPa Lucius Doyle was in Detroit, Men Mrs Aiax Ledwidg, Mrs lichen cvz, j,hp CRACKERS Siackable and Jjick L Men Mrs UUK ieawiaga, i nemun IjrcyZ Ilel v,aauie aiu j,s Palmer, Mrs Fred Head, and Mrs yWz attended the foolbail game ir g Howell W C AtLec attended a Iluiefit Far Ann Arbor, Saturday is tysponsored by the Clregory Kings M0,aoa IoC Lmv M il nairov , S naiifcahtrs iast Wednesday Harry Murphy A thn 5va ad a day Mrs, Ella Thorpe was in Saturday fdUuh Mr and Mrs W C AtLee vXc ml M ,hv straer and tv,o ,ons p, v lrlet aa,icd a Innac iDetroit Tuesday ofaue Crck have moved to Iinck cririoc rcr irr held at i t S ML VanHorn ard wife of Howell ncv ad will live with Kov da,s f,,, Matmd lrrc, hv, ai were Sunday dinner guests of Mr ana ciVolin The two boys, Rbe i and iIcvv,u, Tnday rrMrs Clifford Van Horn iVrmnd have enrolled in tne ljcij Floyd Hr ted Mcsdamer, Hary Lee, Herbert i al tty croo mcr and Fred Bowdi attend a Mr and Slw Tea sponsored by Th K son of D r Ann Arb d M F J Hamilton rd rin, too in th L cit iri Mrs Lucy Jt Sa ,f M f foohr1 e n ii1 Silver lea pponsoieuuy d amonjr lhoe uhopr ,ov Daughters at the hon of Rev icca oi ujj at lhc K tV rh iaay ii hr1 n iiayiiif Sal Soda 2 Camay Soap P1G Soap Clean Quick malene PKGPRICES SUBECT TO MICHIGANS THREE PERCENT SALES TAX 3 tf ii AT s V 1 i v i 919 akjauw SpPWJppeWIW v XXJfiCAU, x rn itfr i,7 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 7, ld3tf f Chas P ms HUNTING SEASON OPENS OCTOBER 15 V 1 S8 V SI x r fe ftl, FOR milk and fat produced and to find the most efficient and low cost rations In summing up the production records of the 7,040 animate completing the teats, Baltzer reports that 3,737 Special details or conservation off icers attached to district head quar tens posts in the north are to be broul cows were above the state average ghti into southern Michigan to give of 336 pounds of fat for 198435 added protection to game during the For the last four years the state av O r ill 5 o lut0 upland hunting season which opens in the lower peninsula, Thursday, i October 15 J Conservation authorities here esti i mated thif a, proximately 260,000 I hunters will take the field on opening day and that this vast number of 1 sportsmen will create serious hazards The department issued a request to all hunters to be particularly carefuiin the us of firearms Three of the most common violations on opening day, says H R Sayi re, chief of law enforcement, involve the Shooting of unprotected her pheasants, exceeding the bag limit on pVieusanUs and dressin out game in the field i The lastnamed violation, if the erage of cows on test has been 336, 335, 336 and 336 pounds of fat Dairy feed scales and production records are partners in efficient and money returning milk and butterfat production The high cow in the state last year was Roena of the Ridge 215,664, Guernsey owned by Fred C Gleason, Sodus, Michigan The animal producing 14,509 pounds of milk or 839 pounds of fat o ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hell at the Probate Office in the City of scona ji Us iy p t r Tj game happens to be pheasante, reraov Howel in said Count on thlcth es the sex identity and subjects the d of September, A D 1936 EBHEB3mfTz ZZZSZ552iJS3M u r Mjfc jnm lioV nl Stanley REPULICAN CANDID Proseco Attorne man V Your consideration and vote v iated at the polb Nov CAPABLE ill b fry JiSSWi Buy Y Hats our n 3 At Low Cost Latest i f Nellie Gardner i ft A i m i m I mmmw9um as n h A M H a Used Car and Truck NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Some Good Used Cars from Which To Select from 50 up to 45003 Fords, Chevrolets, Piymulhs,QIds mobiles Etc, COLLISION, PAINTING , , AND BUMPING SERVICE UCGTermss 2500 per month buys auy new Ford SEE HARRY PRASIER AFTLU YOU ARE THROUGH SHOPPING Ford Sales Service p BRIGHTON, MICH c B E si S u n G n E B r 9 E ft a B B a m E c w et fl B S B ssffriaaBii That Forces Her American on the Ferry In Ths Magazine Dis SUNDAYS XSD EXAM MARRAIGE ,y 32, of fliijrhio teacher, ad VViJiua Howell Jpc Jrconi 2j iCrwg 21, of Brighton c Juri v r 1 T ,,, iiuti o V Tt 1 V EZIGWN T2LLS HOW TO EAT hunter to arrest by conservation off , icer Sayre advises hunters to wait , until they get home to pluck the fathers from their pheasants We have made special efforts during the past two years to suppress the 1 shooting of hen pheasants, Sayre f stated, We vill do so again this sea yon The hen pheasant is protected at j ail times by the law I Beginning on Thursday, Oct 15 the open seasons on small game in the lower peninsula, dates inclusive, ae a follows iiUJHi at Ley o a e ju i if they liMCll tO lllS ie in tne u s cuuriL y ic coach, ii SO, iih IJ i 11 urination luali have y at loat r course i i t J 0 1 h 11 L J, LLic i , J v a U 1 i ill ti 111 i y i ha o ire nines ns up aii advice j to iiuts hotrc ,iul itils may jviiitei et iiis LiiL laik in i aJ aui won A A A A Cros Tic lit man n , C run in lii ininuies e el tie colleges liil eleven to to won this title jod rints He jni , ainiosi r, ai uiiiy be ,,, lwiVe been j 5r UJ a IUJ vid i 11y oij t a il iiiit it erved o11 oliould be ai aiwuu, oi t 1 i111 r 111 , ,iti I,J tomaeh ilfO,P 1 vllh ti eXCtpL J, a much a Krbbits from Oct 15 to Jan 1 in the area suth of north line of town shin li nrd enst of Saginaw Bay, including the Thumb and from Oct 15 to Jan 31 in tho area north of noih line of township 16 and west of Saginaw Bay Town lire 10 is described as the south boundaries of Mason, Lakn, Osrcola, Clare, Gladwin counties projected through Bay county to Sapiraw Bay The open hunting season on ducks, gees3 and brant, coot, jacksnipe rails Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Leal H Sigler, Deceased Claude L Sigler having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 19th day of October, A D 1936, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for and hearing said petition It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day Oct 15 to of hearin in the Pinckney Dispatch, A t nfi,a newspaper printed and circulated ucl in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Male phensartsOct 15 to Oct 281 , 7 Ruffed grouse Oct 15 to Oct 28al,WIn sald accunt Wrodcork Oct 15 to Oct 28 Woodcock Oct 15 to Oct 28 Praiii chickens north of north line of iownhp onlyOct 15 to Oct 28 Shaptailed grouse north of noHh line of township 16 only NO RECOUNT COSTS TAXPAYERS MONEY While recounts, especially those ln volving the entire state, or any considerable portions of it, are expensive and gallinules Nov 8throughout thefo taxpayers, and usniHms the petstate itiordng candidates as well, one ravo I ely suspected fact is that taxpayers have to shoulder considerable cost when a recount petition is filedeven if it is later withdrawn Records in the office of Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, and Chairman of the Board of State Canvassers, together with estimates of expenses by scores of counties in Mi chigan, indicates that recount petitions based on the Sept 15 primaries, though since withdrawn, cost the taxpayers of the state well over 500 in actual expenditures Telegraph messages from Atwood to the 83 county clerks, advising them i to take charge of ballot boxes, were allowed bv the state board Withdrawal of petitions caused a third wave of Iclevrams These charges amounted to LJEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE rlMM Iteitii MF1 Hckrm, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER m Sal Speciality Pbone Plackne 19FU C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR CL R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to D R G Oordanle x 112 N Michigan Office boors 8301200 1005 M M Tuesday and Saturday even 700830 Phono 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorne at law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Mtch JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court Hoaae DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of Al Kinds We Handle Electric Pwane, Septic Tanks and Water Pressor Tanks 611 E Gd Rl Howell, Mich Phono 610 Repair Work of All Kindt Ana Bhiihic, you are a uiched man, I am the instrument God hns chosen to punish you Do not mote Do not cry out If you do, I shod kill you and then myself But re pat, ropnt, I hid yrU cfcii The time hat came for you to DIE Ull frtt tiki r,i 1uiK oi wi, n v 1 loic , u r iii l Li 11 i ahd iNOUNCED id iue cl a a 1,11iticr, i hjvij I cc ii nrr, tec MO t 1JUV ful I expedience, rny b oba of tc 1,nii Honvd of Kx, , ic t OiiiiO , or ljtc ii iv cty viiich lis rici, if f Illl or fcvord friiii tlr Unid States Civi ConuiJor Wainpton D rf 1 d na l05t cas, or Service C f JiMyijJW Out MR TEH f is uii iocinx which lender t heavy inicrai IASexanrfn l,00,COfl Pciar ft Arbela, B, Q, 3i 2First PinAmerican Con io,e npem at Wasbinj tCI il I Jccves Carrier arrives t rent aite of Montreal, tJ5i Fsk Remlngtoft, fsncu painter, born, 1661 nez Waynes Irwin What lips uttered the fearful death sentence to Dr Ace Blaildc Peaceful Satuit, the quaint village on Bostons South Shcrc, found itself encircled by a tightening band of fear as each and every respected citizen came under surveil lance of the Law One of them had murdered Ace Blaikle but who was it Youll live and breathe the mystery of this violent death as Mary Avery and Patrick OBrien, matron and police chief, work hand in hand to eliminate the innocent and bring the guilty to Justice Youll be fascinated by eight yearold Sylvia Sard, Mary Averys niece who plays such an important part in the case And youll be refreshed by the lack of hardboiled characters usually present in mystery stories Murder Masquerade is exciting, humoroul above the average in Hals of its type Dont miss a single exciting instalment t N OFrye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Application Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property end Lake Frontage a Specialty, t Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan MARJIN J LAVAN f ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brifhtoa NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgnee Jated the eighteenth day of Jun, A AA w , ,, 119, executed by Tnft Van Svck more than 100 Many long distance and Jennie Van Syckcl, as hiswife telephone calls were involved as well, and in her own right, as moiltMor, Kach telegram was confirmed by to The Federal Land Rank of aint registered mail Preparations in the Pul, a body corporate, of St Pan,, state capital for an impendirg re Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for count necessitated mimeograph wrvk, record in the office of the Register the printirg and mailino out of not of Deeds of Livingston County, Michices and vjyious relations County iffan, on the twentyfifth day of June, clerks spent money in transporting 1910, recorded in Liber 113 of Mort gages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and 217 thereof which mortgage wan nlod for record in the office of tho Register of Deeds of Ingham County, Michigan, on the second day of July, 1019, recorded in Liber 201 of Moilby At gaes, on page 9 thereof, well as NOTICE IS HERERY in ballot boxs to designated county scats J in many instances rental of I space for the expected recounts had j been affected befor the petitions I weve withdravn The amount of ad ministration expense for the time devoted to recount matters wood, scores on his staff as GIVEN many members of the Attorney Gen That said mortgage will be fore orals staff, enfinot be computed, but closed, pursuant to power of snl, it is certainlv a matter fo,v considra and the premises therein described tfon aa State law governing recounts pro The Southwest Fractional Quarter vides that a petition for recount may of Section Six, Township One North, be withdrawn anytime, and under the Range Three East less one acre herelaw there is no provision for th state tofore conveyed to Francis Brought and counties to be reimbursed for, 0 by that certain warranty dene4a costs September 4,,1869, and retwM If the recount is completed and n fber 47 of Deeds, on page f there has ben no change in the vote then the counties receive 5 for each Livingston County The North Half of Fractional SscCANARD To Appear Serially IN THIS PAPER precinct recounted and the state re ,n Six Township One North, Range ceives nothing Threo East, less the East eighty acres thereof, Livingston County The South Fractional Half of the Southwest Fractional Quarter of The old adage that a correction lection Thirtyone, Township Two catches up with the original misstate North, Range Three East, Livingston ment is bing proved in threase of ,CourtyLt , , David Dubiniy Mr Dubinskyis Also that certain parcel of Six and head of the powerful Ladies Garment v hundredths acres in Ingham Workers union, an active promoter of County, described as Commencing at the new Labor party, one of JohniWrt Pst of Section One, iown Lewis chief aiks in the battle for Mp North, Range Two East on industrial unionization, and one of County line, thence North flftyseven Mr Roosevelts 47 electors in New Jjds, thence West seventeen rods Yok state thence South fiftyseven rods, thence Hoping to embarrass Roosevelt, G P88 seventeen rodj to the place of 0 P Chairman Hamilton, Publisher beginning Hearst and others have raised a tret will be sold at public auction to mendous hue and cry about Dubinsky e Jjjr, 1 fn ca Sg being a communistchiefly because fi iJL JK5n Cf nJ 8l 0 he raised and sent some moneyRto , the Spanish for 7,040 COWS GET O K ON RECORDi Grfat Havanj eyclottS lJJ de i3 ttAfteivnl to rro Atlirtf i b Oh t, goes only iOu rrici, Mtii , feet f rrt on Brt ,, u Crrr, 1775 g, Cross purposes0 lwr fSCf The accusation is absurd to anyone 22 who knows Dubinskys history He Lf LEJJ vl has fought the communistic element nL50 8 W tooth and nail in his own union He has proved the charge untrue The 2 SsSHiSi iidcorrlsof moe than 7,000 dary eows in Michigan have just been approved officially by the dairy bureau o the United States Department Of Agriculture, it is announced by A C itzer extension dairyman ttt Michipn State College , in 44 associations io dairy herd ToiVrnal NonVofthe papers who pub iniovement in the state, Baltzer Uahed the statement that DubinRky THE FEDERAL LAMD BANK OP SAINT PAUL ery reason to hate DuwnsKys soul tirtV vav tsrtMtft Industrial Council of Cloak, Suit, and Skirt Manufactured who have had f bay tree and thoroughly reputable citizens ae tkcn by it National Observer in Lansing State o and of Vera I jiiotJ Ctja iliscit wiO ha, brcn diii i coiipi of moiuh v ith her I finds that only 127 cows made less than 155 pounds of fat in completing , tets for the lat cuiTent association j lcords Although the 44 associations cr,t approximately 35,000 for a Among the Pinckner Boy ven wa a communist or had sent money to the communists in Sprain have as yet retracted the statement, o Scouts Howell, Michigan p , 30 WORLDS GREATEST COLOR COMICS Next Sunday, every Sunday, The Detroit Sunday Times will bring you 30 famous funnies, including Popvpty TOUUUW xur t Among tne rincKnev oy scouts and rttiaIhfrtf5 i enf7 yjltlJirj,VrI o took i tho footbll mj t Ann d ,10 wcom XI o Emma v Jmcr, haj re th in bringing out production records Records enable herdsmen turned to her position in Detroit, permit tbm to flti Meovd ion records Arbor Sattifdar WJ Jack Hantt, CrVd tnWhS5 olui m 1 lit W , , 4 r , i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 7,1936 wi LARGE PERCENTAGE OF FARM HOMES ARE UNDERLIGHTED Sensational discoveries have toeen recently made by electrical research engineers about the sav ing of eyesight through better electric lighting Their researches have caused rapid changes to be made in electric lighting facilities throughout the country People are beginning to realize the value of priceless eyesight The rising tide of eye troubles will no doubt decrease in the next few years But whats going to protect the vision of the people living in the 5,000,000 American farm homes without electricity A large percentage of those homes are under lighted, according to results shown by new light meters, which registei the amount of il lumination at any given point What about that Manufacturers of high candlepower kerosene and gasoline pressure mantle lamps are doing for nonelectric users what electrical engineers have done for the users of electricity Some of the new kerosene and gasoline pres sure mantle lamps produce from four to twenty times more light than ordinary types Burning 96 per cent air and 4 per cent fuel, they give live, crystal clear brilliance proved nearest like daylight of any artificial light, by scientific laboratory tests DRAGONS DfelVE YOU The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON Bel 8ynddcUWNU torvico The Completion Test In this test there are four words given in each problem Three of the four in each case bear a definite relationship to one another for example, they may be the names of animals or the names of state capitals, or perhaps synonyms Cross out the one word that does not belong in each problem 1 Gay, merry, dejected, frivolous 2 Edison, Whistler, Fulton, Morse 3 Build, erect, raze, construct 4 Phoenix, Salem, Raleigh, Macon 5 Arrow, bullet, cartridge, shell 6 Inaugurate, start, introduce, continue 7 Donate, pilfer, steal, embezzle 8 Puma, leopard, tiger, rail 9 Candor, duplicity, openness, sincerity 10 Bat, mallet, racquet, gun Answers 1 Dejected 6 Continue 2 Whistler 7 Donate 3 Raze 8 Rail 4 Macon 9 Duplicity 5 Arrow 10 Gun Hard Game Cracked skulls ancrbroken arm are not unusual among players of Jai Alai, the Spanish game Play ers have to handle a ball half the size of a baseball and almost as hard as a golf ball at terrific speed A softer game was needed for less reckless athletes So American soft ball is being in troduced Black cLEs Leaf 40 i JUST A OASH IN PIATHIRS ,apBmhApKetor maitM SUCK LEAF 40 WB fWP I WWW I OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS STOP THAT vLc9UGH KEMPS BALSAM ttAeYbokenOutf Start today to relieve the i aid healingand Improve your skin, ejpwKh the safe medication to m Resinol Watch You r Kidneys fit Sure They Properly Citantt the Blood Y OUR kfdneyt are constantly Mitring waste matter from the bleed stream, But kidneys sometimes lag In their workdo not act as nature Intendedfell to remove impurities that poison the system when retained Then you may suffer nagging back ache, dizziness, scanty er too frequent urination, getting up at night, purneest under the eyes feel nervous, raiser bitall upset Dont delay Use Deans Pflk Deans are especially for poorly fane tioning kidneys, ibey ate recess mended bvgratehil users the country ever Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS CHAPTER XIIIContinued 20 The doorbell rang Winnie lifted the big bowl to the table, and as she wat with her apron upon her, she went to the front door Oh said Winnie Oh She reached for her apron and crumpled it In her thin hand M Tie you For the dread which had seised her when Cathal came home on the night this girl had called him, filled Winnie again Do ye seek me Yes, said Agnes Will ye step In Agnes stepped into the neat little sitting room, where a few old, plain chairs and the table told that they were memorable, treasured things She looked about, and met Winnies blue eyes Will ye choose a chair None else is home, Winnie explained, seating herself uneasily, or Id call them You are the one, said Agnes, I wanted to see Me said Winnie Over hlmr Over him and myself, said Agnes and she waited, not knowing what next to say Im pleased ye are here, said Winnie, trying to help her And why should ye not be Hes gone the many, many times to ye Too many times, was it she asked anxiously for she was still puzzled Not too many for me Then what trouble came to him Winnie asked, crumpling her apron What trouble this week and more From the night he came home from the murder of that Lorrie, hes lived for ye For naught else but for ye He told you asked Agnes Wud he tell me Ive me eyes and the blind cud see There was a time he never knew ye and theres been the time since As different to him as night and day Whats fallen between ye Fallen said Agnes Nothings fallen We mean to be married Who Cathalyour grandsonand I Whist cried Winnie Whist What I hear, did ye say Ye and he Hes a bit of a book, with every word of ye and every pitcher of ye pasted in I looked Sure it was printed for all the world to read but he pasted them all together, At last ye returned from beyant the sea He goes to ye then he goes no more and he passes me, these days, nlver speaking Is that because hell be married to ye Thats it, said Agnes and no longer could she sit still She arose, and Winnie arose He thinks I wont do it so I came here And still ye will said Winnie, so proud of him and humble for herself that tears came to Agnes eyes Whist Winnie whispered again He was born beyant us all Far, far beyant most men Scarcely thirty he stands now, a single score and ten and men twice bis yearsthe great men of Chicagosend for him in their need And they lay their throubles on him Well, as a lad he was like that he wud see to us all Small as he was, he wud see to us all Nlver fear he will fail to see to ye Oh, I know him, too Agnes cried Not yet, said Winnie proudly Not yet the half of hlml Not yet neither how strong nor how tinder he can be Oncesit down, Miss Glen elth sit down Let me tell ye Far away, a school bell beat and for the first time, It meant nothing to Winnie and Agnes beard nothing else at all So the back gate bad swung, and the children trooped into the kitchen, before Winnie remembered them The cakes that day were never baked for Winnie had left them in batter but there was the hot fresh bread to cut and butter and hand about with the mugs of cold milk So Winnie OMara did that this day with Agnes Gleneltb helping her At five oclock that afternoon the reception clerk at Cathals office looked across his desk at a slight, straight, whitehaired little woman in blacksilk dress, new black bonnet and gray gloves I wud see, she announced steadily, Mr Cathal OMara Point me his door, and Ill throuble ye no more Faith, how meself I see it And forthwith she strode to it and opened It Winnie cried Cathal, rising Whats happened She faced him fair and told him I had a caller today, Cathal Agnes Gleneith come to see me over ye Cathal could not bring himself back to his desk after his grandmother had gone he stood half the rooms width away, staring without recognition at the open books and the papers which a few minutes ago bad absorbed him One meaningone, and none other was possiblewas declared in what Agnes Gleneith had done this day, and which Winnie had told him Agnes had broken down the last false barrier between them it existed in her no more In Mm, what still held him A lifetime of feeling the Inferiorities inflicted upon a little boy of no fortune and no birthbut inferiorities which Winnie, from the first ao valiantly and steadfastly had denied for him When Winnie had opened his door, he had been studying how he might save from the penitentiary, and utter degradation, Philip Llnsdale This week another gentleman la desperate straitsnot a neighbor to the Glen eitht, but certainly known te them had appealed to Cathal to save him I By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Baimtr WNU Scrvioe from prison Today, Cathal OMara of no birth and backgroundhad to refuse to take a like case For banks in the city and about Chicago were falling great companies and corporations could not meet their debts great mengreat names of the citydropped in dishonor They who had held themselves above and beyond Cathal OMara were calling to him What had Davis Ayreforth all but done How secure were Robert Gleneiths own fortunes Cathal stepped to his desk he laid papermarkers between the pages, and closed his lawbooks One last moment he hesitated he pressed his buzzer Ask Mr Parry, he said to his secretary, If he can step in here Then Jim, Im going away for a couple of weeks Now said Jim On what case No case, said Cathal But its two weeks before I have myself to be in court You can carry on for me till then, cant you You see, Jim, I hopeI hope to be married North from the city, he drove and no doubts dragged upon him He drove, pilfering his dreams for a prac tical plan of that which Agnes and he Agnes and hemight do He never gained her door for she awaited him by the road Just within the gates It was dark Clouds floated below the moon, clouds not of storm but of concealment but in the dark he saw her white figure before he pointed toward her He switched off his lights and stepped down She said no word nor did he He grasped her hands, speaking then her name but his breath went from him and she wbisGreat Names of the CityDropped in Dishonor pered there In the dark of the lawn, clinging to him Youre hereyoure here He released her so that she could lead him toward the lake They descended, cautioning each other of the steps, to the shore and no one else was near No lightning threatened tonight The lake lay calm Ripples ran up on the beach, which sighed as the sand released the wavelets and let them retreat over tiny shifting shells and stones Dare you do it Dare you What , He swept her up in his arms The one thing left to us to do Go on from this moment together Theres nothing else, she said, for me Nothing he denied for her Theres any one in all the world for you No, she said, very simply Kiss me They went up together to the house, where lights betrayed her father fig uring at his desk under the antlers and trophies of his gunroom Her mother seemed to be upstairs Cathal, alone, sought her father Hello, OMara Bob Gleneith turned on his chair You came awhile ago Yes, sir The two men looked at each other and Cathal knew that her father was well aware of why he was there And it was Gleneith, not he, that avoided it Youve Ormstead now, I hear, OMara, Bob Gleneith said Theyve charged him with fraudfraud and larceny too Hes taken for his private purposes, they sayto save himselftwo millions Theyve caught him so hes come to you Yes, sir Bob Gleneith somewhat ruefully smiled You seem to be collecting my friends, OMara Cathal said nothing, and Gleneith suddenly rose What can yon do for them Will they spend the rest of their lives In a cell They were good men You know I dont mean good, but the had ability they bvllt things and nowyou stand between them and prison He struck at the wall beside him, which resounded at the blow Some times, OMara, I feel that even the walls we built must be of paper You came to ask me something Yes, sir I want to marry Agnes She will marry me I supposed so and I suppose, batever I gay, youre both going to do it Well, one thing youre not paper, OMara, Whatever else you are, or arent,youre not paper When are you planningthis thing Tomorrow Tomorrow You waste no time, OMara Well, Ive had one big formal wedding In my faoiilyan nounced weeks ahead, a thoustfcd guests This is hardly the time for that again and Im willing that my other daughter try another sort of thing Her mother wont beyou know that But let me stand up with cay daughter and give her away, even if its before a Justice of the peace TkTflfootf ilfl Tales and SH Traditions Jar from Anwricin Political Hitfocy n PIANK L HAOIN OMO SCOTT WATSON y y CHAPTER XIV Fools, they were for they ate the Cattle of the Sun Were they fools, do you think What were the Cattle of the Sun Agnes asked Days Days They devoured the days the Cattle of the Herder of the Heavenswithout counting them Must we count them You dont want to, either I cant bear to I cant bear to know when this must come to an end It will never come to an end, Agnes, whats between us No but you must go back te the people that need you So many people that so desperately need you And youre so youngso young She caught his hand and kissed it so he caught her to him and for several moments both of them forgot about the Cattle of the Sun Then he said, defiantly We wont count them, either Well throw away the calendar and never mark the days But, she weakened, can we See that great gray crag down there Cathal gazed into the valley It was noonday, and they rested side by side, far up on the flank of their mountain, at the very edge of the snowline Above them rose rock and snow beside them a single stout little dwarf pine clung In a cleft, a brave outpost of the forest below The Sun, herding his cattle through the pastures of Time, had climbed to his highest slope In the sky and his radiance caught the gray crag so that It shone above the mountains shadow Agnes gazed at the great rock, and she followed Cathals feeling Until that falls into the shadow at noon, let us stay Then we need never count the days Only, some day that rock will tell us that we must go And so they agreed on it They were far In the west and the north, amid the mighty, majtstlc mountains and for five days they had been married And Bob Gleneith had stood by his Light One in the service at the house of the minister To be married, to take your place In the procession of life, to realize at last how you had received yonr life and howIf you willed, you would pass life on4that was a solemn and also an ecstatically happy situation And there were the mountains Lord, thou hast been our dwellingplace in all generations Before the mountains were brought forth Before these mountains were brought forth For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night A thousand years ago,no one had ever dreamed of Chicago, and the forefathers of the millions in the teemiig city were to beget sons and daughters and die, and they would bear children that would die through six hundred years, before a genera tion grew that would hear of this America, And the stockmarket that now made or ruined so many men what was it A center of scheming through a moment of time Your stocks maintained their prices, in this center of mens schemes, and you remained powerful and great like Ingull, and clever and comfortable like Jeb , They declined, and you were disgraced like Philip Llnsdale and John Ormstead or you must destroy yourself, as Arthur Llnsdale had done, and Davis had tried to do, In order to leave a few dollars to Bee and the boys Thou carriest them away as with a flood they are as a sleep But the mountain would remain the world continue to spin under the sun, each year in the spring exposing to the sunshine for a few days that great gray crag in the valley, and im mersing it again in the shadow until another twelvemonth was turned One new, reckoned year to add to the uncountable ages of eternal Time Agnes shivered a little Cold He clasped her closer Have we been mad, Cathal Are we all insane in the cities Here, he said, it seems so Bnt you and I are going back Not before we must Oh, why do we ever leave here He looked down at her All my life, 111 remember how yon said that And a thousand, thousand other What magic youve made of my daya You think I have It seems to me youve done It all Ive merely moved, Cathal, into your kingdom Mine he said Miner With your words, that night, 701 made its walla 1 TO BE CONTINUED THE DEMOCRATIC DONKEY A LTHOUGH Thomas Nast is usually credited with being the man who made the donkey one ol the emblems of the Democratic party, the fact is that some other cartoonist, whose name is unknown, used the same symbol fully three decades before the famous Harpers Weekly artist did When Andrew Jackson retired from the presidency in 1837 he dumped in the lap of his successor, Martin Van Buren, a flood of wildcat currency and wild speculation caused by his destruction of the United States bank and the distribution of the treasury surplus in private banks So a cartoonist of that period drew a picture entitled The Modern Balaam and His Ass which showed Jackson mounted on a donkey, across, whose withers hung a bag labeled Specie Cur rencyCirculating Medium A ghost, labeled Bankrupts of 1836, was causing the donkey to balk and its rider was belaboring it with a cane labeled Veto Behind the rider and his mount walked Van Buren saying I shall tread in the footsteps of my illustrious predecessor From that time on, during the disputes over the money question, the donkey frequently appeared in the cartoons and became the accepted symbol of the Democratic party But it was the genius of Thomas Nast which made this symbol familiar to millions of Americans During the feud between President Andrew Johnson and Edwin M Stanton, secretary of war, Nast was a strong ally of the latter When Stanton died soon after President Grant had made him a justice of the Supreme Court, the southern Democratic papers, continuing the feud, attacked Stanton,even in their obituary notices of him On January 15, 1870 Nast drew his first donkey cartoon, it pictured Stanton as a dead lion being kicked by a donkey labeled Cop perhead press Underneath it were the lines A Live Jackass kicking a dead Lion and such a Lion and such a Jackass In later cartoons he also depicted the Democratic papers, especially James Gordon Bennetts New York Heralu, as a donkey and after a while began applying the symbol to the Demo cratic party as web as its press GENUINE QUICKACTING BAYER ASPIRIN VA TABLET Bayer Tablet Dissolve Almost Instantly la 1 SMoada by watch a tenalae BATES AaafriB ufalat atarta to dHatognla and goto work Drop Bajar AaaWa tablet Into a staa of water By la tea tt alto tfce bottom of Uw glaai it hi dlaiatasratlag What ta tab glaai la Twi For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin You can now get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN for virtually U a tablet at any drug store Two full dozen now, in a flat pocket tin, for 25V Try this new package Enjoy the real Bayer article now without thought of price Do this especially if you want quick relief from a bad headache, neuritis or neuralgia pains Note illustration above, and remember, BAYER ASPIRIN works fast And ask for it by its full name BAYER ASPIRIN not by the name aspirin alone when you buy Get it next time you want quick relief 15C FOR A DOZEN IFUU9CA DOZEN U Virtually lea tablet LOOK rom THE BAYS COtt Make Em Human Men in the public eye do not nind anecdotes made up about hem if the anecdotes are smart HEADGEAR IF YOU lose your standards, rally to my white plume cried Henry of Navarre before the Battle of Ivry and so the helmet of Navarre with its snowy decoration became the sign and symbol of a cause which won and made him king of France In American politics, too, voters have rallied behind candidates whose headgear or some other bit of apparel have been characteristic of the man In the days of Andrew Jackson, loyal Democrats brandished hickory canes in imitation of the one which Old Hickory carried In 1840 the Whigs clapped coonskin caps on their heads and went out to sing and cheer Old Tippecanoe, the Indiana frontiersman, into the White House On the streets of New York the white beaver hat worn by Horace Greeley, editor of the Tribune, was a familiar sight But perhaps even in those days the peepul were suspicious of a high hat candidate, so Greeleys supporters, wearing white plugs, failed to elect him Ulysses S Grant once worked in a tannery, therefore parades in his honor were marked by men wearing shaggy and obviously untanned fur coats and bearing signs which declared Bring on the enemy and well tan his hide In the Cleveland campaign of 1888 his running mate was Senator Thurman, the last member of the upper house to use snuff After doing so he would sweep a red bandanna handkerchief out of his pocket with a grand gesture So Demo crats that year had whole suits made of bandannas and women wore bandanna dresses Another vicepresidential candidate who furnished a striking head gear symbol for his party was Theodore Roosevelt Thousands wore Rough Rider hats in the campaign of 1900 and it was still a potent emblem in 1904 when T R was candidate for President But another quarter of a century was to elapse before a bit of head gear would be a feature of the campaign In 1928 Alfred E Smith made the brown derby famous from one end of the land to the oth er but it became a symbol of defeat instead of victory O Weittrn Nawiptpor Union MY BANKER ADVISED ME 70 My banker lav ma soma raal adTU wtia ta told ma tee carried a roll of Tumi In tela pocket all the time It ju Uat good bu oeii to be bothered with arid ladltMtton TUMSruiTebeeo dlecorered QUICK BELIEF FROM ACID INDIGESTION SOUR STOMACH HEARTBURN YflLLIONS of busy men and womea 1V1 have found its wise to carry Turn always carrying Turns means rom several minutes to an hour or more quicker relief When smoktn, hasty eating, rich foods, or big nights bring on gas or heartburn a few Turns wul quickly bring scientific, thorough relief No harsh alkalies Nonhabit forming And, theyre so pleasant to eat tut like candy So handy to carry in pocket or purse Buy Turns at any drug storeOnly 10c or 3 rolls for 25c in the handy ECONOMY PACK Carry Turns I TUMMY TU TUMS AtC ANTACIO HOTALAXATI Terminal of Gota Canal Gothenburg is one of the terminals of the Gota canal, which winds over 240 miles through the heart of Sweden, sometimes following lakes, iometimes rivers, tome times a canal to narrow that treea at the sides of the banks brush the small steamers on the water All in all 56 miles of canal supplement the natural waterway These various links were completed mote than 300 years after the project wet first conceived and undertaken Yon Answer Do we die of what we eat and Irink or do we live long by them1 Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang 0s No matter how many medkfnesr you have tried for your cough, cbesfc cold or bronchial irritation, you get relief now with C Serious trouble may be you cannot afford to take a with anything less than CreonnHalon, which goes right to tbe settof the trouble to aid nature tr soothe and heal the inflamed branes as the germladen p is loosened and expelled Eves if other remedies failed, dont be discouraged, druggist it authorised to gate Creomulrton and to refund money if you are not satisfied wjj results from the very first Mpu Get Oreomulrton right now isfr WNUO wiBnq cctsrol tfim of gat, i headaches Take Wales, Each wtttr aetia CratchWtttf ntk mv iii ft i inn MI4iafedai 0 TjwrT S tii iHWHHIIJiilljtliii i i , nywi yytir 4ikaKtjirAi , 7 w snTfiVrvv y iMWHttMNMa r PilsimpiMf via The Pinclcney DUpateh WednetJay, October , 1936 All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle Lee Lavey LOCAL NEWS Mr Lee Leavy and children were Howell visitors Thursday Jay Hrighem and wife of Grass Laki wciv Sunday guest of Mr and Mr John Martin Mr, and Mrs, M K Darrow and daughters weru Sunday afternoon calitr at thr home of Mj and Mrs John Vaughn in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Sunday guests Mrs Marion Pack of Chicago, Jean Ruth and Sadie Feiner, and Marion of Ann Arbor Mis Claa Eisele who has been spending a couple of month with her J motht, Mrs Emma v jmcr, ha re turned to her position in Detroit Among the Pinckney Poy Scouts who took in the fooball game at Ann Arbor Saturday were Jack Hannett, Cyrus AtLe and Stanley Dinkel, Roy Hannett ehancroned them Sulav eifts of Mr and Mrs lee Frv were Mr and Ms Albert Burr , f Dearborn, Mr and Mrs id M s Evma McKenzij of rid x Burnett rtfout surprised his wife home fom Chicago via through the ruin Tuesday is attending an embalmers ich is closed for th on account of state DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTOR inr we n Ccdlw Drtrt Don S by covM motoifv night H school li est of tii w wee l examr Bert W Martin J Lavan, Brighton lawyer and a candidate for Prosecutor on the Democrat ticket, in a recent speech stated I am a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney because I believe my experiencee, leg al training and temperment qualify me for the position I believs that you should be concerned with the age, legal experience and reputation as a lawyer of the Prosecuting Attorney j The Prosecutors offics should be on friendly and workable terms with all other law enforcement agencies, I and mare especially with local offi CTS Your money should not be wasted by the isnuie of unwarranted and uninvestigated complaints, nor th employing of costly outside help as has been thir case in the past two years Pa tiality or bias in administration, each leads to disrespect for law enforcement I purpose to administer the office with the ame courtesy as is required in private business and to do so in an economical manner assuring a fair deal to all peoplepol adv o Local and General IN USING thU organization you know that your own wishes de ckle what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us tc satisfy themselves that they will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost PHiSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM m HONE NO t CM JOAN REGISTER OF DEEDS i il Your Vote Will Be Appreciated at the Election Nov 6 Mr nnd MIL George Kingston and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons Mrs Ida Mowers, Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers and aon, Bobbie, were recent supp r guests of Mr and Mrs Mike Leavy Saturday callers at the Dr and Mrs C L Sigl r home were Mrs Wilcox, John Co5, ley and Mrs Don South wcrth of Laising, Mrs Flora Reeve, Fred Randolph and wife of Munith Mesdame, Herbert Palmer, Harry Lee, B C Daller, Fivd Read and Miss Blanche Martin attended a meeting of the Past and Present President Club of the Livingston County Circles of Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Will Zeeb in Chilson, Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Greiner had as Saturday dinner guests, Rev Jam es Cvolan, Sister Alacoque nee Margaret Gainer, Sister Willaim, Mr and Mrs, Harold Sullivan, Martin Greiiu i and wife, Mr and Mrs Richud viti, their sons, Robert and Jerry, Mr and M,s Joe Gjcuicr and daughter, Maryjo Mr and Mrs Maith Brennan ard family, Mr and Mrs Frank Brennan and daugntv Katherine Mrs Kate Brennan, Mrs ,ohn o lath, Mrs Mae Barston, Miss Margaret Bietnan, John Leszezynki Mr al Mrs Walte Lesiezyn ski nii Frank Leszezynski, Miss Theisa Forton, Russell Stephenson, Sjn JVvish wnd wife all of Detroit, JV nrd , Ir Charles Leszezynski and htr DIFFICULT Privately G 0 Pers confide that they wish their corporation friends would apply a few brakes to the current expansion in all lines retail, I industrial, financial, railroads, construction Industries whose moguls are traditfonally Rei4iikcanminded Jte3U railroads, communications, automobile gaily swing along in the van of the recovery procession They have num rw rr J T erous grudges against the new dial FOB SERVlThoroughbred Durtaxes, federal paiNitlm ,e ation lm bull VJSst, 100 Fresh Hol but they are declaring extra divd,stein cow ior le George Greiner ends, raising wages, erecting new olants, issuing new securities Thare furnishing ammunition for FDRs campaign speeches And they arent i FORSALB EXCHANGE FOR SALE Diabola Cream Sepera tor Mrs Ida Mowers Over Eoy Clarks Store FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H, Meyers opening their pocketbooks as wids or as often as sexpected a few month ago Landon strategists are having trouble devising an answer Chairman Hamilton provoked no cheers vhen he attributed the advance to Mr Landons nomination becau the up vard movement set in months bafore Astute Repuplicans simply say You ant fight prosperitv National Observer in Lansing State Journal o CONSULT US for immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 used Roll bargain in FOR SALE Two good huskers If you wisn a huskers, get busy R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup FOR SALE Hubbard squash W C Hendee FOR SALETomatoes George Mcabon Jr Pinckney, Mich The Republicans are happily murmuring, As Maine goes so poethe nation, entirely overlooking the minor fact that if this is true, nobody earned Woodrow Wilson or Grover Cleveland was ever president ol this country Probably at the subtle instigation I LOST License plate 3 482 Finder of the Democrat national committee, please leave at Dispatch 0Ace the Republican National committe is Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm going to have Herbert Hoover start1 making speeches again Mr HooverWANTEDA girl for general housewill predict that if Roosevelt is re1 work References desired, elected grass will NOT grow in the j Mrs Spencer Davis f Toledo, Mr and Mrs ivan, their daughtrs,, Maiy in in find son Charles streets or anywhere else He will appeal to the Indian vote with the ring in slogai, A chicken in Evvy Pottowottamie Sabs of twoear garages are expected to leap sensationally Lean downward, that is The American Association of Humorists has complained to the Federal Tradj commission against the unfar comoetition afforded hv a straw vote poll conducted by weekly newspapers, which shows Landon leading Roosevelt in Alabama The Detroit Fre Press, discovering that the particular straw vote service that they had purchased persisted in showing the Dems gettin great gobs of votes, threw the service out the of window and they had Iffey the Dop 106 S Huron St Ypsilanta, Michigan FOR SALEHogs and httie from 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl pigs 5RB0C Calumet Powder canlC j Ost Mfidl COOklCS estj,r denounce all straw votes in no nncertain terms From Georgel tvikiij 1 QCK Welshs Grand Rapids Chronicle Established 1865 4 , Spices All Kinds 3 Pkg, 25c lb 15c Bakers Yeast J8c 4r Bananas, I, 25c Noodles, Ibpkg 10c Orient Flour 2412 lb Sack 74 C Pineapple, No 10 can 79c Rolled OATSlb 5c CORN MEAL 5 lihOlp Sack it DILL PICKLES 17 i i Ammonia, Qt Bottle 10c LAFER FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to jell new Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place To Mark your Grave for 25 Rock of Ages Granite MUford Granite Co 5G3Xi Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Years of Saf Banking A GAME Lb 25 0 K SOAP 15c Complete Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarke THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME TS PINCKNEY, MICH Auto Service Expert work at Idwest mcH when you car in for servicing al bring your Almost everybody alive today haa played some kind of game It may have been baseball, football, tennis, golf, hockey 04 some game requiring cards Whether it is baseball or old maid, there is always a goal at which we aim Life is a game too nnd the goal varies with each individual Begard less of the ultimate end of our gams, we all look toward making things a little easier for ua when we cannot be so active In a sense this means money The only way to obtain this goal is through a rigid and systematic savings plan A Savings Account pays two per cent interest at the present time Let us show you what happens to your dollars through ft systematic plan of saving Savexer Interst 2 week compounded semi annually 10 yesrs 80 ysaw 80 years 250 1,329 2,8 4,Jia fiOO 2651 5,805 9,828 5,316 il,f7fc 19,647 10632 23,542 39,29 f ifc 1000 200 We Deliver at all Times w Clarks Garage Service Station AH makes of cars repaired All parts used are genuine parts Our service is prompt and our prices right WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A At Service Station 500 2r0 1000 2000 Total Actual Savings 2,400 4,800 7,200 1,200 2,400 3,600, 4,800 9,600 14,400 9,600 19,20u 28,800 hese figures can be compared to some existing insurance plans In do ng it will he found that a straight avings Account will yield more cash value at the completion of the plan This is one wav for each and everyone 01 us to establish our own social sec urity It is easily ione at a cost which jftae Ion run is negligible Adopt a jprrfrvgs plan which fits your Income All deposits insured bv ur mem benhip in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McFherson Stale Bask HOWIU tUCHt 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 07, 1936 Description An account of the resource October 07, 1936 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 1936-10-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8048387a3e5b152eaa0f18b1b00b953d.pdf 49f482cb0f0e60e19f0d7194ed096e86 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 WW J VoTSZ OUR MOTTO IS AU THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 14, 1936 No 41 cr Pinckney Defeats Ann Arte 8 to 0 Nock Trial To Be Pnt on Oct 21 Touchback and a Touchdown Ledwidge Gives Pinckney Winning Margin Ann Arbor Threatens Several Times But Lacked Power to Score By Temperance Play To Be Presented at Congl Church on Next Wed Evening Ann Arbor high school rserve proved easy picking for Pinck1 they dcueatod uiem hadiiy 1 The scors does not tell the itnf of the game as Pinckney was fcttefcst four touchdowns better than Ann Arbor The game was played in a study rainfall which made a run ning gam impossible and nullified the us of forward passei to a great extent Pinckney started dght off in high and ripped the Ann Arbor line to ph ces in the first few minutes of the game A long punt by Paul Singer put me bail on tile Ann Arboi 10 ya d line A poor pass from center went over the goal lino and the Ai n Arbor man who ecovered it was thrown for a touchback Pinckney kept right on their stride with Ledwidgs making gain after gain He proved sliopery and Ann Arbcr was unable to lay a hand on him until he had gained from 10 to 15 yards Edsil Meyers also made some good gains through the Ann Arbor lire Pmckney reach ed the 10 yard line and Ledwidge scored on the second attempt The attempt to forward pass for the exVa point, W Meyers to Ledwidge failed In the third quarter Pinckneys ends played in too close and Ann Abor made three first dowrs on end runs Hera a substitution was made i and Ann Arbor gains by this means stopped In the last qunrte with dp feat staring them in the face, Ann j Arbc, filled the nir with forward passes They comnleted three in sue cession and got the ball on the one j yard line where Pinckrev held them j to no gains and took the ball on dow j ns Singers punt was short and Ann Arbor aeain threatened but Pinckrry began breaking up te Arm Arbor, passes arid without this Ann Arbor j was unable to get anywhere A number of nlayers distinguished themselves in tins game Capt Shehanand Ed Howl again turned in great defensive games ard smotheref1 every attack made on their srN of the line Marciain Ledwidge proved a good ball cpriri and his effort evoked comparison between him and Don Swarthout, Murray Kennedy, Mike Blades,Jack Dilhway a i oher Pinckney heroes of the nast Edsil Meyers, playing his fvt game as a starting regular was right behind him in ground gaining ability Pinckney tried several passes and completed two W Mesvr threw one in the first quarter for a fain and m the last quarter Singer threw oe wh Meyers received siTpfu1 Ti whoe fam showed dih fHt snirit which mpkes inT en pni they should be fvors to bat Mnchester there next, o k Number of substit re v0 this gam and nlnyed ike vr , Among tbe vh got i ve e Tek Hannett, Millie Darov Mrln le v and Vincent Young Rnynvid Kiis a coming sbr nnH played a gams at end No gains were around his end Notwithstanding th cmsant rain fall a good crowd was nrermt urdr favorable occasions this would un doubtedly have be m stil hrrr Any way Pinckney aveged the two d feats suffered last ye at the hand of jthe Ann Arbor team J One of the most thrilling pleas ever heard in Court will be presented a, trie Pinckney Congregational Church, Wednesday, Oct u, when 21 j prominent citizens lom the vaious j local cnurches present the widely 1 h aided muruer trial entiticd PRISONER AT THrJ BAR Trial begins promptly at P IVi Tire uiai daU with a man, N R r ohnsou, who under the influence ui j iiucr has killed, his wiie ud leit j tnret motherless children lr John son i then tried for muiur The drama tells the story of a returning soldier, influenced by wet reoeui propaguiua and trapped by the modern liquor sals system The prisoner pleading fa, what he values move than life, the fingerprint expert, the attorneys battling brilliantly fr a life at stake, lh3 judge t n between pity and duy, the jury spellbound by the unfolding drama are amorg the gripping incidents of this tremendously impressive and elective tern1 piaiict piay The 1 local local citi1 zens who will assist in the trial are i as follows Judge J 0 Wise i States Attorney M E Darrow I D Tense Attorney Robe, t Sokvil Prisoner N R Johnsoa 1 Ed Johnson Sheriff Irving Richardson Tom Hamlin Fingerprint expert P H Swarthout Mrs Frank Hall Star Wiess Mr C H Zuse Dorothy Jones IvaVners Daughter Cierk of Court Mr H Cour, Raiiuf Hr y Mice Summoned on the Jury 1 Herman Vcdde li W H Euler 3 W C ilendee 4 Herman Widmaycr 5 Silas Swarthout 6 R K EllioLt 7 Mi R K Elliott 8 iss Clela Fish 9 Mrs Bert Hicks 10 i s Wiuifried Graves 11 Mrs Ezra Plummer 12 Mrs Heman Widmay AddmNd n to the trial vi A voluntary offering Soil Conservation Cnrrent Comment Meetings Are Listed The Following Soil Meetings are Arranged fc This County All Farmers Invited r JKa iniiib I KI will A number of commentors have re marked on the dryness of ths Repubj lean state ticket A card received by Conservation , Mic,lf1n eo last fw would serin to bear this out It is entitled Vote Michigan Dry On it the reader is asked to vote for Luren , Hickinon for Lieutenant Gov Trior, who is endorsed by the AntiSaloon League and alo for Wilbur Hrueker, or the United States Sen at who is a dry We do not think the wet and dry issue should have been brought up in this campaign at all and there fore that the nomination of Dickinson an official of the AntiSaloon League was unfortunate The people rejeuLd that e may obajri xto lie Soil Confervaion W iiiej Ojejatiitg lad ils 1, aiii o 1 i3 7 a iig ilv beeji arrai g i ty at various places 1 conductiM1 t committee h K ,liUvn ,u 11 onirva1 pjohibitian because the majoritv of 1,11 oaiant, urt yoa will come lneiu became firmly convinc d that migs and express yur was absolutely unworkable under opinjoi as t huw tin iograin could mftcratic Kectligs CsiURCHES Are be chingd so as to ben Ill to tin euuiiuy, will be held at S IU that you will fuii it ai LCIKI iie lln mi t Scheduled r , U Service Democrats to Hou Four Dig Rallies in Tire Co rty in the Closing Devc Wees i tho Campaign Anurc Tran8fi and Ctucrs to 1 aik, lit James Cardan ion to Our Mother oi Perpetual Udp Saturday at 700 P M Coniesiojis 730 P M Saturday Conway Jjeerfield Genoa Tyrone Hiighton Lnauiha Hi tland Handy Green O Oceola Iosco Hanibuig Pitrani Marion hovreil IK CKl Get Get Oct Oct Cc Get Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct to n Hi M IJ ri I ot greater All meeting i We hope eoevtiiiciit lu ,vs i iieduKd Tovn Hal To A a Call TojieV iJCJl oi I tlie present, two party system oi government Thv present Iujuor ,ctup is not perfect but under it the liquet buiaess ays part of the cost of government while under prohibition it contributed notmng , 0 JO J l Oct 2U Oct 1U Town City CoiVni roi l, ea I ivvh, St Had Hail 1 i le 111 IJII Dist 7 To ,, Hall lown Hall lOOF Hall Hgion Hail t Tiwn Hall I City Council Room Committee G Filkens Karl Gruob H J Hrig v in bei i onsjret crcnt made oration of the chuches a is invitedjto attend This is the first appearand of tliis trial in Prickney and a large crowd is expected to fiii the CoffrBffctioib Church 4f the citizens nf iinckney attend the dra na as they rfave in othe place The trial has been given, in Chicago St Louis, Washington, D C Kama City, Los Angeles, Mitneapolis, et ruit and many other 1wns and eiiics before audiences as high as 3,000 people o Pinckney School Notes We nroud of tre showing of our football team and all thi so when we consider that it is fcaliy the same team which failed to in a single game on theii last year Manchester is the next team on the schedule According to r poits tliey hav hey a good team this year but Pinckexpects to take them into crmp Pinckney Dinklo Howell Lee Clark Baughn Shehan Ellis W Meyors Singer K Mevers Ledwidge Ann Arbor Reserves L E L T LG C RG RT RE OR LH RH FR Touchdowns Ledwidge Touchback Shehan First down Pinckrny, 4, Ann Arbor 7 Penalties Pinckney 5 Ann Arbor 3, institutions Pinckney Hannett Tobias Radin Keihl Siver Winft Peet Wight Hildinger Rust Gagalis Solar in the game Friday to b Mancheste I Effoits are being mad, to get a game with Howel This team only beat Hartland 7 to G last Friday Howell, however does not seem anxious for th game Football is veiy populnr ney The Pinckney squad numbered ovr 80 It is some smaller row but enough for two teams is still avai agle This spirit dors not prevail in all places Howell has trouble getting material and at Stockbridge the average turnout for pactice wa 7 It was necessary there to call a pep meeeting to get the boys to turn out The Pinckney line as a rule does not roceive enough praise It is the backbone of the team Pinckney has always hod great lines Emmett Clark who centered did not make a bad , At the time of the Kerns Hotel five disaster in Lansing there was great hue and cry because the hotel was proved to be a regular firetrap As a result drastic laws were passed the hjtel guests would be more seiii and also to prevent a reperition 1 sinh a tragedy Sow Judge Keidan has ruled the law unconstitutional in that it provides that buildings used for sleeping accomodations must be built of fire resistive material This provision left it up to the state fvre marshall to determine what was fire resistive constructive and Jidge Keidan ha ruled that it is an unlawful delegation of power to an administra tive officer On of the first acta of the legislature should be to make this law workable It is going on two years since the Kerns disaster ard appar ently nothing has been done to remedy the conditions that led up to it The legislatures and congress apparently suppose but the courts dis pose The FrazicrLemke farm mortgage moratorium act has bejn just ruled unconsitutional in Virginia by the fourth district circuit court of apeas This act provided that by goiig into Keteai Court a three yrar moratorj i n culii be obtaiK J e mor tgage fooxlosures The court hold hat tms does not preserve the right of the cr dkor to forlose on default The main trouble m this country seems to be that property rights come before human rights The attorney generals office is said to b drafting a measure, for the con is oi of furist lodges Thh i a rev induty which has sprung up iine the gt n e al use of Fie au i 6rn ohil e Th e m an many Ihousands of tiie, tiny cab doing bnsji ess in this state In all id ilnvn it is claimed that anua y and leahh rales i, riot, nberved Also by IUtGiig a license f on them the late would i tappinig a tiiW ource d eviMiue for its many and eniisladly increairg departments I he lull w oul ut them in convol of the rtate noi,d of health am ive said board power to revoke their licenses Kom a speehgiven by Onv gerald at Alpena he indicatd Htio rre th Xrvai Taiig Sta k, i, win lie wil r r vik , aining, deigmto fit him for rovic ah ard a i owar a a seaman r eeiU he i e octet by cxaminaG m iu finui trdning at one of the Na, Schools, he will sped some time r the staioi before going aboard on of the shins of the ITet Younc Drown is a graduate o Pinckney High School, chiss of M He wishes to be assigned to duty i, engineering branch when aboa d Taughn, Read for Le Otwell for pass last Friday despite th rain and R Meyers, Leavy fcr Rad, Darrow wet ball Jack Hannett, Howard Read, for Otwell, Young fa Leavy, Hainss Alger Lee and Win Baughn who play ship After completing the twelve course at the Trunng Station, wall be given leave to allow a visit his home before final asignment duty He enlisted for fou years, o SECOND ANNUAL FESTIVAL OCTOBER 25, 23, 27, werk to to 23 FRYE 15 CANDIDATE FOP DRAIN COMMISSIONER A good 1 nnriih f G servitc cedeti ful toic Ijecoe a h For n st Loid Iay ivainr ii,n arei or ire Spoie ami th Word Acts 171 act Tios, aionans 2 71 K iten oll 1 FiuUirL There would he nt it iii in e inmiertal epnes in Michigan He ustified the increase in the r jf t f ihe slate governm nt by siati tint rl 1,000,000 more in funds wce given to schools in this state than ee b Tore Other stilts departirnt ai received more money This ecnoniyjilaik was always hunk and always will be until the government view point changes Kvery year the statPassumes mo,1 responsibiliues and therefore more revenue is constantly needed At Cadillac Gov Fitzgerald went on record in favor of home ulo for gambling He said that any county who wanted to abolish slot machines m gambling halls could do so by electing the proper officials, sheriff, prosecute1 The state car not stand the strain of policing the 3 counties in tho state and will step in only when th situation gets beyond control of local authorities In some communities, he stated, especially the resort for Ellis ADRIFT IN THE FOG The fog of last FHHv meht wa the thickest seen abont hev ov some time and made traveling peilies and slow Still we heard of no accident It nlpo had its humerous ddes Earl Baughn took out a fishing party on1 Portage Lake that nierht consisting of Hugh Doolittle and Pat King ed the guard positions also turned in fine performances We would match Capt Shehan and Ed Howell against any two high school tackles in the state Coach Sekell took two cars of the football team over to sc Prof Rock well give demonstrations of the difference between amatuer and prof s sional wrestling at the Oak Oove school Howard Read was drafted to to act as demonstrator and according to those there performed all the The time i nearer to diawmg cc hi ri I carer ,, When they go ready to go home they l U , AJKST, Z S couldnt 4f enougr, to get to shore g,dftaJ 0icrtlons of the man on and rowed around in a circle for theJ lyingapese hour Earl Dutch usually nnvigstes Howard did not Jtot Prida on by the iter as th2 Indians and eaHy, J of P1 hA , navfnton did bn 0 chis occasion dd However, he was hot stuff Ve no stars were visiVe We understand it wn ar four oVWV before they reached shore MARR1AC ftCPNSES wonder how he would go with two in St JohN Hal in could he ri or thnn to iior , ious Sunlay dine h re aior y many friends October 25 Mondav October 2i, cI d Young Peoples Nichf You v ill bvery much interested in the sy d features arrniged f r the eee Reing Politicians Xigrd, Tirny Octobo 27, pronis s to bring excitc, ment worth taking part in I i Everyone will be looking forward 1 eagerly for Wednesday night Octnbe 28, when the nw Chevrolet will be given away to some lucky pcrc Have you seery it Imptrine the joy and pleasure someone will know All the noise gaiety of a fa Thats what vc all need old man Winter h gios to move the upper hand Dont be able to say you misj Watch thce columns for the ann, ,,, , ,, Ihrthdav Iaity counties, it is maintain lthey should ouncemeat of the which v ill r place tie regular meet mg 0 f the cas and will be held in 1 l He C i jilan vh parlors according to the on October 24 1 ti iiaea Pluladna Itself i having a birthday on OcToiier 20 liJi when tiis movmeu will be a , old It i niadf, Mar,hall A Hution, I bidlded belUv tram he knew , Se,tei her i o the Philathea Xews i biniful The araaThe of in,piri ing convention iev Ms H fr A cAn 1 rcr,fci Cuunpell Mr Lyons, Preident Q MRS CARLIE HART on Vas j and Xorval candidate sprained arkles We expect that our new school addition will soon be ready frv use The school board expects to send representatives to Detroit this week to William Dodge 78 and V r,r confer, CWA on acceptance of cd being there Beebe 62, Fowlerville William Mul1 ths buildmgf uiiwriMr AMI TRAPPlNn Jwlland, 70 and Jennie Tarobs, 371 e areorT to lose one of our NO HUNTING AND TRAPPING Pinekney Pred Reirkhoff, 22 ar, teachers Muss Carmen Lcdand who Lauta Abrahams, 20 Howell Ed ri ,t0 Riv5r lcelc She Brighton O Frye of Pinckney is the for Drain Commissioner on the Demjcrat t ket He has ben a , ,ident of Pinekney for the past 15 yeais Durimr that Lime he ha b en a sah man for the irecnntr Xurery C and has become aciainied wih a rea numb r of people in this county For the past six years ho haserved a iuLicuof he peace in Putnam township and ben a m mbr of the towns in board He s lunese and Mr Carli Har, widow of the late Irving Hart of Ma ion, died at her home on the Pinckney Howell road Monday night after ewral months illness tollowire a alytic stioke She was th daughter of the Into Dar win Can of Putnam Surviving a be allowed to operate The stnte 33 also, itself, in the biggst gambling business in the state for it takea a pwcentnprf of the money bet on horse races at the state fair racy track The state press is critizing this ami t that and other parts of the national recvdty net Although all claim to be strongely in favor of the old ago pension ard other acts of a like nature yet they strongly condemn the act i which would administer It Many 1 neopl are beginning to think that it 1 is not the security act they opboe hut that they p,e against security, old age pensions and unemployment insurance itself To come out against these issues would be political suicide so they onpose the laws passed to ad minister it O two daughters ad two sfiTis Hcrnice and Carol KENO RAFFLE St MaV Church will bl 1 ker partv on Friday evening, Oct Ifl, 1 cannhle and undo tadf the need SIGNS FOR SALE 0f the farning secton of this county The Pinckney Dispatch acrain has 0 24 and LI Richatto U formerly taught in Trenton wd a supply of No Hunting and No Trap Howard Mercer and M MeKene eTnec Z4 ana UUiMwenaraaon, Z UdgtB dJ not uw yet who wiU ping Signs for sale Gt tham and 0f Detroit were Sunday callers at the rijfnt m tarj njfa fa jn th grvwnr school wvv wnx prwartyt i homt f M, and Mrs L Frya, Ip54k No n brotner, John, j at , Community Hall and at this viThA fio M1 will he bdd from the tibie will raffle of f thy pri otv home at 200 P M on Thursday with wnicft tickets were sold at the Cafchburial at How lh 0jc picnic in Augu ,t , Committee Mrs Jihn H mshaw is visitingj 0 relative in Detoit I NorbeH Leivv of Detroit Mr and A large delegation from Pinckney Mrs Gene McClear of WMtonor to go to Detroit Thursday 1, visitors last Wednasday haw President Roosevtlt at tht hojna of Mr and Mxi, Wk1 A 371 AT V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 14,1936 P Foreign Words and Phrases SHBSSHBBBBBJBBSHBSHBSBBSBBflBjBBBVSBBBBBBBBBl Chevalier dIndustrie F A windier sharper an adventurer Deus vobiscum L God be with you In medias res L Into the midst, as of a subject Mauvaiae honte F False modesty Nil admirari L To wonder at nothing Ecce L Behold A tout prix F At any price whatever the cost Brutum fulmen L Ineffectual thunderbolt Pate de loies gras F A pie of fat goose livers Revenons a nos moutons F Let us return to our sheep i e, to the point at issue If Youre Told to Alkalize 99 Try This Remarkable Phillips Way Thousands are Adopting On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach Ana thus ease symptoms of acid indiges tion, nausea and stomach upsets To gain quick alkalization, just do this Take two teaspoons of PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating OR take two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets, which have the same antacid effect Relief comes almost at once usually in a few minutes Nausea, gas fullness after eating and acid indigestion pains leave You feel like a new person Try this way Youll be surprised at results Get either the lrquid Phillips or the remarkable, new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Delightful to take and easy to carry with you Only 251 a box at all drug stores ALSO IN TA1UT FORM Eaea tiny tablet if , the equivalent of a teaipoonful of gen tdae Phillips Milk of MacPHILLIPS9 MILK OF MAGNESIA ITCHING SCALP DANDRUFF For annoying itching and un sightly Dandruff, use G1OT ers Start today with Glovers Kgnge Medicine and follow with Glovers Medicated Soap for the tham poo Sold by all Dnif tuts Warm bath with Cuticura Soap greatly soothes and benefits Then apply Cuticura Ointmenteffective treatment and medication for local irritations Try it tonight In morning, dust with Cuticura Talcum to help prevent shoe diacomfort FREE samples by writing Cuticura Dept 31 Maiden, Mass CUTICURA OINTMENT EATING HEAVY FOODS brings on highly acid stomach condition morning after distress Milnesia, original milk of magnesia in wafer form, quickly relieves distress Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfula milk of magnesia Crunchy, delicioua flavor 20c, 35c 60c at druggists WNUO 4236 n Miserable with backache W HEN kidneys function badly and you suffer fugging backache, with dirtiness, burning, scanty or too S urination and getting up at hen you feel tired, nervous, use Dotaft Pills Deans art especially for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes it used ovary year They re recomMfldejdtrw country over, Ask year DOANS PILLS By Edward W Pickard Watem Utwfpeptr Union Heber J Grant Mormons Are Off the Dole, Says President Grant S IX months ago the Latter Day Saints churchotherwise the Mormonsinaugurated a program to make every able bodied member selfsupporting by October 1 In the great tabernacle at Salt Lake City Heber J Grant, president of the church, told an au dience of thousands that the plan had succeeded and that the drive had taken all the needy members off public re lief The church has consistently opposed pay without work In reading his report President Grant took occasion to criticize the Townsend pension plan and government control of crops, and he warned the members to avoid political entanglements Under the church relief drive, land was leased and the needy provided with implements for tilling Worn ens groups have made clothes and bedding Members have contributed the financial equivalent of two meals monthly to a special fund In scattered storehouses, Mr Grant reported, supplies have been laid up in generous quantities for distribution among the needy who helped produce them Under the program, the speaker declares, the curse of idleness would be done away with, the evils of a dole abolished, and independ ence, thrift, and selfrespect will be once more established amongst our people Social Security Act Is Due for a Court Test U NITED STATES DISTRICT JUDGE C B KENNEMR of Montgomery, Ala, issued an order halting collection in Alabama of a one per cent payroll tax to finance the unemployment program The result, it is expected, will be a clear cut test of the validity of the New Deals social security act, for lawyers had no doubt the case would be carried to the United States Su preme court The order was granted the Gulf States Steel corporation of Gadsden, Ala, on a plea that the unemployment insurance program, operated ih cooperation with the federal government, violates both state and federal constitutions A Supreme court hearing would carry the threat of possible invalidation of insurance and pension programs now under development in the several states Chicago Meat Packers Cited by Wallace C HARGES of engaging in unfair practices have been filed against the Armour and Swift meat packing companies of Chicago, and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has cited them for a hearing in New York on November 2, for violation of the packers and stockyards act of 1921 According to Dr A W Miller of the bureau of animal industry, the complaint was based on the charge that the packers had been obtaining business in violation of the law from steamship companies in New York Under the alleged illegal arrangement, Miller said, Armour and Swift had arranged a reciprocal agree ment by which they sold meat to the ship owners and in return sent their exports abroad in their ships Another charge was that the packers had extended credit for longer periods for favored customers than for others Test Cases Started Under RobinsonPatman Act TPHREE complaints were filed by the federal trade commission under the RobinsonPatman act, naming five concerns, launching the first move to test its powers under this farreaching legislation which for bids the granting or receiving by merchandisers of discriminatory price discounts in interstate com merce The complaints named Montgomery Ward and Company, Inc Kraft Phenix Cheese corporation, Chicago Shefford Cheese company, Inc, Syracuse, N Y Bird and Son, Inc, and Bird Floor Covering Sales corporation, East Walpole, Mass Montgomery Ward and Company is named jointly with Bird and Son and the Bird Floor Covering Sales corporation, a subsidiary The complaint contends that the two Bird companies sold floor coverings to Montgomery Ward and company at substantially lower prices than to competing retailers KraftPhenix Cheese was charged with discriminating in price between purchasers, with the alleged effect of lessening and injuring competition between it and other manufacturers and distributors of similar products Lessening of competition between customers of KraftPhenix was also alleged, and some of them were alleged to have received favored prices In filing its bill of complaint, tht commission pointed out that no alle gation was made of bad faith or any subterfuge or secrecy on the part of KraftPhenix in connection with its price policy Charges against Shefford Cheese were substantially the same as in the case of KraftPhenix Secretary Ickes Reports Alleged Collusive Bids S ECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR ICKES referred to the Department of Justice for investigation two new instances of alleged collusive bidding for federal construction material contracts The charges are against seventeen copper cable and steel tubing firms The Justice department already has under investi gation previous charges made by Ickes of collusive bidding on steel contracts The projects affected were the North Platte reclamation development in Nebraska, and the Grand Coullee Dam in the Columbia river basin of Washington Many of the bids in both cases, said Mr Ickes, were identical However, in each case at least one bidder submitted different and lower figures, and the contracts were awarded Former Ambassador Straus Taken by Pneumonia TESSE ISADOR STRAUS, mer chant prince and, until his resig nation last August, American ambassador to France, passed away in his New York home at the age of sixtyfour The immediate cause of death was pneumonia, but Mr Straus had been in ill health for some time, this being the reason for his retirement from the ambassadorship Graduating from Harvard in 1893, Mr Straus began work as a bank clerk In 1896 he obtained employment with R HI Macy Co, big New York department store, and by 1919 was its president, holding that position until he was given the Paris post by President Roosevelt in 1933 He was a Democrat and was a member of the board of overseers of Harvard and of the American Academy of Political and Social Science He maintained a country estate at Mount Kisco, N Y, as well as a city apartment Jesse I Straus Italys Cabinet Votes to Devalue the Lira FOLLOWING the example set by France and other countries, the Italian cabinet voted to devalue the lira, setting its value at approximately 52 cents, as compared with the latest previous figure of 76 cents The cabinet also let it be known that it would take action to prevent rent and price increases and it voted a new 5 per cent capital levy to which property owners are obliged to subscribe to the extent of 5 per cent of their wealth The gold value of the lira was placed at 4677 grams of gold for each 100 lire Gold reserves of the Bank of Italy will be revalued on the basis of the new lira with the surplus to be placed at the disposition of the treasury French Communists and Fascists Clash CRANCE may be on the verge cf r a civil war between Communists and Fascists comparable to the terrible conflict in Spain In Paris desperate fighting already has begun The Reds, numbering many thousands, and the nationalists, under orders from Col Francois de la Rocque whose Croix de Feux organization was disbanded by the government, undertook rival demonstrations and the sesult was a daylong series of street battles in which hundreds were wounded Order was finally restored for the time being by a force of 12,000 republican guards and police The Nationalistrightists said the fighting was only beginning Troubles resulting from devaluation of the franc would be severe and numerous, they predicted Leftists charged the battles were part of a rightist plot to provoke trouble for the Socialist government In London, also, there wa a big riot in which a hundred persons were injured Sir Oswald Mosleys Black Shirts, a Fascist organization, planned a parade but Communists and Socialists numbering 100,000 were determined to prevent it and battled with a big force of east end police to get at their enemies The authorities forbade the parade as scheduled but the opposing mobs got together in various localities and fought desperately Sir Oswald issued a statement charging that the British government has openly surre iCcred to Red terTor FROM AROUND MICHIGAN FlintThe C S Mott foundation has announced a contribution of 20,000 to be used in conjunction with the city school system to provide supervised recreation for both adults and children LansingA system of auxiliary fire stations in which fire apparatus can be cached for local use is being built for the department of conservation by CCC labor The purpose is to eliminate timeconsuming longdistance transport of heavy firefighting equipment in the areas involved AlleganIt has been reported that the damage caused in this county during the recent 2nd army maneuvers amounted to 7 of a cent per man The remarkable record, as contrasted with the intense activ ity, was credited to careful planning, the reduction of fire hazard by rain and the hospitality of local residents CheboyganA change in the type of resorters made the summer a rosy one for hotel and cottage owners near Mackinac A much larger proportion of middle class persons brought the total number higher than usual The increase ranged up to 70 per cent, a figure noted by the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island LansingIn two more years there will not be a lot in Lansing unprovided with shade trees, according to Lee Bancroft, city forester Lan sing is one of the few cities in the United States which adopted a tree planting and tree removal schedule and has held to it year alter year, it is said The plan was put into effect 20 years ago LansingIn a summary of federal expenditures from the 4,80,000,000 relief appropriation passed by congress in 1935, the national emergency council reported that Michigan has spent 109,221,045 from the states allocation of 144,051,689 Most of the unexpended balance of 34,830,644 in the Michigan allocation has been obligated Charlotte Charlotte postoffice has been designated as one of eight state bases in the cost survey being conducted by the postoffice depart ment Two offices in each of four classes have been selected in each state for the survey In Michigan they include, among others, Char lotte and Negaunee in the second class Complete records of every work transaction are being kept Traverse CityPerhaps one of the most unique displays of any city, is the model village of Traverse City itself, which is maintained here Built at a cost of nearly 25,000, the miniature city shows tiny landscaping, railroads, streets, buildings and even paint jobs exact ly like the city itself It is the outgrowth of a hobby of Con Foster, a retired circus man who lives here Lansing The oil industry in Michigan has been given access to approximately 22,000 acres of stateowned land for development and in part payment has paid 12,717 in bonuses into the state general fund The land became available when private operators bid in the oil and gas lease rights on 21,949 acres of land held by the state in fee, at a public auction conducted by the de partment of conservation in Lansing LansingDespite one of the worst drouths in the history of Michigan agriculture, the states hay supply is only 13 per cent smaller than the bumper production in 1935, according to a report issued by the federal hay and feed market news service The production of tame hay, including all varieties and classes, is estimated at 3,094,000 tons, against 3,564,000 tons in 1935 The largest percentage of decrease took place in alfalfa South HavenA new peach has been christened the Kalhaven at the South Haven Horticultural Experiment Station, its birthplace Until recently it has been known only as seedling No 10 For two years pomologists at Michigan State College, the Michigan Experiment Sta tion and the South Haven station have been telling growers about this peach Orchardists were permitted to see and taste the fruit, and pass judgment upon its merits East LansingThe farm crops staff at Michigan State college is trying to develop a strain of corn with stalks too tegh for the com borers drill A R Marston and S T Dexter, in charge of the project, said they thought they were on the road to success The toughstalked corn was developed while Marston and Dexter were attempting to breed a strain theodor oi which would repell the destructive pests although it would not be noticeable to persons Paw PawA Michigan state police radio transmitting station will be operating here within twe months The new equipment is to be placed in the recently completed district headquarters at Paw Paw and consists of a 1,000watt transmitter Mobile units from the Paw Paw station and josts at White Pigeon and New Buffalo will be directed from the new station The state police key station at Easl Lansing will continue regular transminion schedules to other points ii the state as at present Old Oaken Bucket Panel Pattern 106 So dear to our heartsthe tune, Old Oaken Bucket, and now, a wall panel in its memory, which every one of us will want to em broider at once Such a homelike scene, this, which is planned for quick embroidery, with single and running stitch used mainly, and only a Smattering of French The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON G Bell SyndicateWNU Service The Syllables Test In this test there are two columns of syllables Take a syllable out of the first column and unite it with one in the second column to form a word When you are finished, you should have ten complete words First Column Second Column 1 bar 1 gest 2 out 2 ploy 3 ex 3 sion 4 tac 4 den 5 mis 5 port 6,gro 6 gain 7, con 7 tics 8 sud 8 ject 9 em Jd look 10 sub 10 cer An ewers 1 bargain 2 outlook 3 export 4 tactics 5 mission 6 grocer 7 congest 8 sudden 9 employ 10 subject Speak Bravely YX7 OULD you learn t h e W bravest thing That men can ever do Would you be an uncrowned king, Absolute and true Would you seek to emulate All we learn in story Of the noble, just and great, Rich in real glory Would you lose much bitter care In your lot below Bravely speak out when and where Tis right to utter No Eliza Cook knots No frame is neededjust a lining Pattern 1067 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a picture 15 by 20 inches a color chart and key material requirements illus trations of all stitches needed Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Now Ease Neuritis Pains Fast , S I Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly In 1 aeconde bf atop watch, a genalno BAYER Aspirin tablet atarta to disintegrate and go to work Drop Bayer Aspirin tablet Into a gUss of water By the time If hit the bottom of tie glaaa It hi disintegritlnf What la thl glaaa ifl year For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin If you suffer from pains of neuritis what you want is quick relief Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets give quick relief, for one reason, be cause they dissolve or disintegrate almost instantly they touch moisture Note illustration above Hence when you take a real Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dis solve almost as quickly as you swallow it And thus is ready to start working almost instantly headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pains start easing almost at once Thats why millions never ask for aspirin by the name aspirin alone when they buy, but always say BAYER ASPIRIN and see that they get it Try it Youll say its marvelous 2 FULL Virtually lea tablet LOOK rom TMK BAYS CftOM CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES Vitality from the Sea Mineralized Sea, Food for goiter, glandular deficiencies and general health Representatives wanted N Investment Write Organic Sea Prodaeta, 01 Occidental Bide, Indianapolis, IS INSTRUCTION Eberbach Corrective Speech School Bpeeefe das of any kind, corrected by new mod ern method, References, Jrrlte for partis ulru XSHE Michigan Ae, nt let Winter catch yon unprepared CHANGE TO WAKER STATE WINTER OU Give your car the protection of Quaker State Winter Oils and Greases Specially refined to flow freely at low temperatures yet with the stamina to stand up under hard driving Retail price 3J per quart Qwker State Oil Refining Co, Oil City, Pay QUAKER STATE MOTOR Oil LTKe Telephone calls to distant points now cost less day or night than ever before, reductions applying to both stationtostation and person to person messages The lowest rates to most points are in effect after 7 every night and all day Sunday, Take advantage of the new telephone bargains Below are some rcre it sentalive stationiostatioii calls thai you can 1 or less after 7 and day Sunday The day stallonla station raie also is ma ke i nigiat any ill given FROM PINCKNEY TO STAT8SKT BufVaKN Y N3GFT AND DAY HATr J Plasm iure St Ignace Eacanaba Sault Stc Charleston, W Iron Muuhtahi Louisville, Ky Peoiia, ill Mai que tie Houghton Iron wood Va Cb Roanoke, St Louis, Mo Syracuse,, N Y 115 115 120 120 125 loO 130 130 135 150 1,00 1C0 160 1G5 5 05 65 70 75 r,0 JO SO ,80 80 80 90 95 9o 95 100 Sunday rates are in effect from 7 P A Saturday until 430 A, Af Monday ENDS AND AIMS OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY I have been intently interested in the political situation growing out of the pieciita campaign My contracts wan buoineas and my clients and my Knowledge of public affairs since 1J21 hua been rather intimate 1 saw tne peaK of prosperity in lyiiii and I saw my clients, myself personally and all my friends in the deeeut depression oi ly32 and 1933 I have watchjd as carefully as I could tne President, Lnited States Senate and the iiouse of Kepret,eiitaties regardless of paty ties during Jyb3 ana rJ34 to remedy and change the conditions 1 was impressed by the spkit oi all the people uf this country in their desire to work out from under the terrible conditions Thj efforts made during lJb3 and lJ34 seem to bo made by and to the result of combined efforts of everybody in the LniUd Stales and resulted in a series of upwards of twenty concrete legislative acu alt phmued ior tii exivsi purpoe and bene Jit Ui some ciuss or g oup of people i la dittle Wneie local townships or city comi rnuniMes jr aiuce coiumunuics Vverj unable to cany the buuen a was tne j coiuersus i opi ion of all the leadI 16 legaidles oi putties uat the Fedcrai Government should pvtici pa,c iii biinging back prosperity,happ Liess and more eomioi i,aole conditj toiic As a iesuit oi tnat genuine eiI fot tne fedciai Administration under iTresidert Kojsevek has undertaken i j to be iiwlpf ul to the State of Michi gan tiie Li r C Las ioaied to vari lous business agencies, bunKs, trust companies, corpoiations, etc from iaeii 4, IJZ6 to June 30, 1936 in tne State of iUicnigan 39,479,067 Thiough farm Credit Administration, 1 eujtal Housing Administration, liestletiet Auininstration, riOLC Public Works Administration additional leans nave ben made until the i edeiai Cuvernmcmt has placed in the , Stale of Michigan in the form of i loans 690,066,262 j in addition to that the e have been i made m tne foim of grants and alloLj mcu til pay me 11 hi which was not to be repaid, through Agricultural i Agenc Immistiation, Resettlement, bueau of Public Roads, Public Works Administration Emergency Kenef Act of 1935 an additional S3o4,531,625 or a total of 1,044, o97,bd has come from the Federal Government into the State of Michipao since Ivlach 4, 1933 to June 30, 1936 must necessarily follow that the of tiia money by tne aroi6 Charles A Runciman Livingston Countys Rurl Candidate for the Legislature DEMOCRATIC TICKET Mr Runciman is a Farmer in Unadilla Township and Served Eight Years on the County Board of Supervisors Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Nov 3, 1936 MARTIN WAN M,,j rece pt bn of K viieincr ioan or c 1A i anti an 1 gils ha piaced tne ilao ui iCiii,aji UjtWti, s 01 one btiiun doiUij tiat oherwi,c would ha c not ben hirj, Tne in re pie eice ui ihat aoioum of money bstj of iickgaL in the people v,o mnv pend it to nv, , jnc coin u aid enjoyment out i iiioul pietiwii added to n iil oi ilte in the hads of live to DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for Solicits Your Support at Genera Election, November 3 ia,o 1 i i 1 e tiU iiCtit 11, Lite J nu ii ajvon li0,id in h tremendous cu jn jlni nn mike, transportation and evci j j in oi actuily, siiovs a tf I e , pro pry at te pi jrct ite oi Michifean tnan 2OtUL mule oier i r time m pople of s to be re ale of kind of busmen, atr tar IMol illd I peak of ,ll lo tin in be he ricit, eli only to sit 1 vn pracgood tne State of to do, or and take udukm now itiui in so can that has been lu ticaliy eitui tmifs oi li Any iidiuita Miehkiai poo, na, mvcaory of lii own and compiire it with tji Miich, lkjj, and having uoi tie n any answer otlier than the piincipal irtte beioic the people today n to cotrue the JTj,pent that lm be ii developed in the hint s three year, ls it good judgment or god sense to fake any chance on an election result that must aUier in iu etfect ap prove what has, been done or condemn it The history of all nation of the Id cI world at the pvc,e t time a vinceanyon, uuv, the RICI e, inob ilem and mot cfiitiai iuncLun oi go Uaient is t keep the peopiC of b iatitid beitlie nation busy and t many, Italy, Austria, Spain and even I the iiots in London seem to have re suited from lack of work, lack of i opportunity and empty stomachs The great is, tie therefore is to j have that kind oi government which i ia as directly as possible responsible j to the people of the nation and to j keep ail people comfortable, contentj ed and happy J Regardless of any political dhcusi sion there cannot be avoided the con, elusion that the activities of the Fed J eral Government in assisting every j state, every locality and every group j of people has been, if not completely, j responsible for the change materially and largely contributed to the con J ditiors now existing i Substantially every couny in the State of Michigan and in tne nation had been aided and the fact that loc alities have been recipients of loans or grants and havc been abh to keep numbers of people at work and ELI3CT Bert WHoff REGISTER OF DEEDS AI i I Your Vote Will Be Appreciated at the Election Nov 5 mvym rn IJUfJl rfy3 or widow of tend i now j Toe e new how it has benefited from this change There was organized fo Ingham in the form of loan bv tV RFC uof Juno 30, lM, ,730,000 of which 5,072,659 has been actually disbursed In Calhoun County there was authorized by this agency alone S,053, ,, , 82770 of which thee was actually blacksmith at Pettysvile Kent County authorized 26,2R8, nQW employ,d in Klintoffo GaraKe Oilie Carpenter broke his 1 last Thursday while working at trc Schuler ice house at Lakeland, Pinckney any soldier, sailor, v f one and ujd as u mn xcnljit from taxation Michael Leavy and Fred have beer, rawn to serve on the jury in tha circuit court v Frank Brenrinorsta1 is the Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of October 14, 188G larg the resuit of tle Administrations lichas been that nearly every county m the only look at ,in theSV oi Michgan need 125 0 Actually disbursed 21,303,14197 , Aiper in thv Upper Ieinsula, amount authorized 152,000 actually dishtvsed ,2,000 won tne nisf 1 came a, il cords to see Karaga County in the Upper Pen frrmGregoryhVeht Situ insula, authwid 255,000 actually to 4 disbursedLS10T000 j The folloin from hrrn attnded Both Alor and Harapra counties arc in th Upper Peninsula and both of them are smaller countes of the Upper Peninsula, but Marquette Co unty has authorized 1,174,30000 and actually disbursed 1,402,20302 Is thee any conclusion that can be SHORTS Michigan Has won porir new laurels In wool production and this tim from western states where fleeces are far mora numeous Five fleeces selected from winners at the recent state fair in Detroit were sent out to tho tenth Pacific International wool wre exhibited by 0 W Sober and Soil, Fowlerville, two trophies L F and binny Howard, Alarson, Hampshire fleeces and Gcorce Ilait, ChoUca, Black Top Delaine fleece Other entries are awaiting judging in th Texas Cent ennial at Dallas and moe Michijyan fleeces COUT COURT FOB LIVINGSTON SCCOUNTY SCHEDULED FOR NOVEMobK wv derived except that the people of tne A vnilv ftf all Scout troops in Liv1 Statc 0f Michigan have boon aidd, Aountyth Court of Hon heiped stained, comforted and in ,maifeature of the pwffrmvmad0 reasonably happy, by the act Sr WJn SdSS for Monday even , ivities of the Federal Administration hg November 0 to be held at the Stvopshiro Howell hih school, according to ar announcement made by John S Page, PrciUnt of the WashtenawLivingston Poy Scout Council Scout groups ar expfctfd to attend Brighton, Pirckncy, Whitmore Lake, Hartland, Fowlerville and Howell o Geo the O K S state coiivf ti ui at ,ackson October 11, J 1 v md M A C Gate,, M n H W Cicior r, GeorgeSiolev, Mv Th iii Rml, Mi, and Mrs John MaiJn, Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Mr iind Mis C V VanWinkle R Clinton vil h,ive jvntion pale of livestock at his farm on October 2C E T Kramer has sold hi barik at Jackson, Nebraska to M O Ayers in trying to help the people of the and will dovou his litno to insivanco State of Mchigan Under tho auspices Fred iricve lias old his farm, east of the Stat C ntral Committee 0f town, to R K Elliott, of Swanton, Respectfully yotvs, lOhio J Will Curbtt and family of Dexer have movod into the Visa Coe house Edmund C Shields o fcjs a annual mn, ,vw rt how at Portland, Ore D H LaVoi, competition of perhaps 30 extension specialist in animal husban will be in a state show and1 mdwd gat Michigan State College, recei ual judging at slrout at the State SaJfctodum at A word that four X them took Stock Expofitiw iA Chicago la 1 Sprout Erastus Kennedy has sold his farm to D E M Conklin of Manchester A shower was given Mr and Mrs James Catdcsy at the Macabce Hall, Plainfield last Wednesday evening Notes of 25 Years Ago Mias Aria Gardner U the owner of he could not defend ftimMtt in anj a mew piano J Homer Bradley tsold 38 bushels pf ccn at the mill yesterday which when shelled male 23 bushels and 31 pounds A prohibition club was formed by the od Templars here Tuesday niht with IS members Joseph Wall Oi Hswell lost a note for 400 drawn in favc f his father Thursday He is offering a reward for its return The three firms buying apples hern v lull, Isboll Co, Henning and H Kempf, report a bumper cop lev Smith spoke n jro bition at Smiths Hall in Gregory last Tuesday night W P VanWinkle, forme townsman, is busy campaigning for pros ecuting attorney He expects to be elected Eugene Campbell is in Chicago purchasing holiday goods Alice, 32, wife of James Quinn, died at her home 3 miles eiist of here Thursday of Bright disease She leares a husband and one child The funeral was held at St Marys church here Saturday Samuel Haddon 40 of near Pow lervtlle shot and killel his father, Abram Haddon, Tuesday evening in a dispute over the ownership of a boat The son is a cripple and claim 2 r i mi oibarwa Jfc Vi Jr v j UwMk Vv WV JV JW 4 tl7s The Pinckney DUpatcti We3hdi Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 14, 15, 16 WILL ROGERS and JANET GAYNOR STATE FAIR LEW AYERS, SALLY EILERS, NORMAN FOSTER, FRANK CRAVEN, VICTOR JORY Comedy I News Sat, Oct 17 2 FEATURES 2 JACK LONDONS WHITE FANG With MICHAEL WHALEN, JEAN MUIR SLIM SUMMERVILLE Comedy Mat 2 P M 10c 20c TRAILIN WEST With DICK FORAN PAULA STONE Su r Mon, Oct IS, 19 Mat Sun 2 P M, Con, BARBARA STAN WICK In TH BRIDE WALKS OUT WITH GENE RAYMOND, ROLER1 YOUNG, NED SPARKS, HELEN DRODilRICK 5 Brlliant Star j Comedy NEWS Mickey Moue Cartoon Tue, Oct 20 DOUBLE BiLL SATIN MEETS A LADY with BETTE DAVIS, WARREN WILLIAMS and ALLISON SK1PWORTH r a ic ilh Courtesy Ticket viE PRINCESS COMES ACROSS with CAROL LOMBARD JrRED MACMURRAY Wed Thur, Fri, Oct 21, 22, 23 WILLIAM POWELL, CAROL LOMBARD in IN MY MAN GODFREY With With ALICE BRADY, GAIL PATRIK, JEAN DIXON Musical News A i I 4 Coming Girls Duiina Shirley Temple m Lninpiu, H, Cl W eiis ihillb LU LUUAJ Mary of Scotland ilie iianstei Swing Time Lames in Lore GERALD HUGHES Democratic Candidate for County Treasurer our support Led t l iat will be greatly appreca Election Nov 3, 1936 I Lear, Mary Charlotte Moon, Donajd Shaunon,III, Murray Sheldon and Juanita Stevens In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Mar ion Gray, Wealey Jones, Ernestine absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Mrs tJeebe Beckwith g room Florence Allen bernt, Glen Bennett, Jeanne Bennett, Kdna DeWoif, Elsie DeWolf tilery Jones, Gerald Jones, Arlene Mayers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Mrs Elmira Bennett and son, Edward, and two children, Ronald and Marjorie, of Lansing visited Mrs Bennetts daughter, Mrs Karl Lear and family Sunday Mrs Emma Larfchee of Jackson visited her aunt, Mrs Eva Moon and family Wednesday , Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan of Det I roit were guests Sunday i Mrs Bro ,iins sister,, Mrs Wayne G Jury nd family Mrs John D Moore was the guest if her son, Ralph Moore and family if Whitmorc Lake Monday Mr and Mrs Beit Hooker of West vlariou were Sunday dinner guests if Mrs Hookers brotherinlaw and isLor, Mr and Mrs William Blades Dr Kussell A Hayner with Dr IcPiu son of Detroit spent Friday md Saturday with his parents, Mr a,d Mrs James H Hayner rJilvood Kisby and Miss Ami dako of Shepard visited Mr Kisbys ,randiather, Amos Pickett Sunday Mrs Henry M Qual wlio has not jeen ery well the last few weeks is 1 die Pinckney sanaotrium Mr and Mrs John McDonald and wo children, Novis ard Philip of j Jtroic sepnt the week end with Mr i icDonalds mother, Mrs Richard I faudock Amos Pickett and Mrs Nellie Haigt attended a birthday parcy ior Mr Picketts sister, Mrs Mina Rumberger t Shepard Mondaynight Mrs Emily J Kuchar and Mrs Jimiies S Djwulf called on Mrs Jurtis S Olsaver at Ann Arbor Mon lay Mrs Oi liver has recovered from ier recent illness Mr and Mrs bieven VanHom of iowell were recent dinner guests of j ,lr Vanllorns son and daugntcri asv, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorii Mr and Mrs Clyde Higgins who iave resided near Buck Luke for a 0ng lime have moved to Detroit Mr and Mrs Paul Zachman, Jr Mr and Mrs Georg Smith, Richard nhisidt, Miss Marjoic Invagen and Mi, ard Mrs, Jack Lavis of Detroit pent the week end at the Zachman joitage at Buck Lake Sunday, Mr tiid Mrs Smith, Miss VanInwugoi ind Mr Schmidt visited Miss Julj Adele Ball Mi, and Mrs Worthy Maxtol and on, Kenneth of Lansing visited Mrs ANNOUNCING THE NEW SIGHTSAVER just 23 inches high I t iilliiARO E LSARROM 1 J , IT HAS THE IMPORTANT FEATURES OF THE BIO SIOHTSAVER LAMPS tor of Prcbutc Daiiiocratic Ticket l j i K 11, Miice laaaer Maxtels mother, Mrs Lucinda Gatentl daughters, Miss Vioiet and Lucy Gates Sunday Mis1 Vioet Gat go ng to Lansing with them oi a short visit Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn aere Sunday dinner guests of Mr van Horns father, Steven Vanllern and Mrs Van Horn at Howell Sunday Seices DiFPUSINQ BOWL THROWS PART LIGHT TO CEILNO A diffiiMui bowl urnirr the shade of the lamp thrown purl of the litfht Upwwvi to ihr ccilinif This i refletPcl bKL and Nfiil over n larg area The Jowimard light is Ko diffused so that it is toil and rMtful, witaout glare or Here is the lamp you have waited fora small SightSaveHamp with the important features of the big lampg The new endtable lamp is designed to ntl the need for a shorter lamp without sacrificing any of the qualities of good lighting for which the large SightSaver lamps are noted Just 23 inches high, it furnishes light for reading, sewing, studying, etc light that is wholly adequate for these tasks light far superior to the dim and uncertain illumination usually found in an endtable lamp Small as it is, this new SightSaver lamp asks no favors or concessions It provides plenty of light or easy, comfortable seeing, and ranlts with other I S lamps in the quality of its design and workmanship It is available in a wide selection of new and attractive modeJs, all reasonably priced Look for the I E S tagit is your assurance of quality lighting aud a certified product Se A ere m Gregory wo hools VCLPlainiield Hamburg nurse till i iVi illl Mrs R W Hubvn, uiti Iiii Thursday with Ms C i wiiile Mr and Mr, A attended thy iovicrvnl Ja Mr and Mrs 1J J KI r, spending otrt tin M n , i scy jr and fiutiiy We arc all glad to Lav r U Mrs Hilry with i i riinrii They with Mr and Mi kiy i were iiiuicr gui i of ii a Wayne dees iCuily iKiy v ill b lMd rct S at tlu iireaciiing ijju lj vited Miss Iahelk Shaw, Rowe Memorial Hooi, acconiaicl nor KHIUIU and Mrs JHeiry Iii v,i, inarua to the FowiLrvilie Fair Mr Donald iCeiman ami ,on, Jark, of Ann Arbor caikd Saturdav on Mr B W Robert The new garngc at the parjnag1 id progressing fine Mrs Ciydu Jacb 1, iirproving but yet under the DrV care Mr Fi i Jacobs is assisting with the house work Misses Fay Leach Doiia King rrd Flossie LJowca with K Ryan atrendcd 0 i i , night at West Marion D N VV Urairy aad fa Highland Iai i A UII la, Mrs E N Ural y and ad rr , to Stockbridue and cadd uii i Mrs Frank Wright Mr and Mrs rae Moinv of sing, Mr and Mrs Frai,, Ma Bobbie of Unadilb called o Holmes family Sunday Mr and Mrs Max Dyer ar ing to Gregory Rv and Mrs Uyiw Branch meeting at A, i several W M ladies wiii them The Guild was cnv Wednesday for dinner by Mrf Russell Grosshau crowd attended The W M S will mvt wit Jessie Tapping and Mr Kinecy, Wednesday afternoon u Mr and Mrs Ben White we day cafltre at tii home of Mr and 11 ,, a,i 1 11 c 11 e i a ii ia II A wl 1 1 Ul la U i iiL iju toiai CM is jii,h,aui , I laiiiharg village moiuli of the fi upiis lud lnvi 4uaa i, Harry , i Oiaid Mooa, ui , i aula K ,i , lMdvin oiiiiioii, iaij kit 1, La 110 iuiul vay DJU iral, and iiariiij, A nev roitn of Allil olimeiiL is 61 i oJin and oU in Det wifi of V venoeilein s room, ibarj, ill c, Xo 2, O la r ai,, iil at i U i re a j, a i aoon itn lane aci IK HJUUUKIW, Mrs Gla1 jo ic, pnidcd Ainounccment oi Lie caaity eonvciuion was madr, to be ia id at hov, oil, Thursday, October 22 Mrs Mary Dovning aio eieciud it iauy oi ihe guaius to succeed Ciincon Mia Myrtie SnMth, ifcascl It was voted to iiiitao Ar Fmma Cooper a tae no t Halting to be held Tuus Miv Mirnavievo Voegts, teaches music in Mukogon s visited It r motlicr, Mrs ennie gts, reccUly, liev CratlKTs, Micliijhn Cejitcr, dalivcrcfl the senron hoi1 Sunday Mis Madlyn Leach, Detroit, sjicnt th week end at h r homo hove, llalph Galbivath nd wife o roit and Iattl Jalbreath a t v , Howell, called on lelativcs hrre Sunday Mr and Mrs Rruco Reid, of Muni h, eitertained hor parents, M and Mrs Arthur Rullis and sisters, and M and Mr Robert Mitter and dauirhtor Simdv at a dinner in honor of Mr, Rullis birthday Mr and Mrs Faye Crawford spert1 Saturday rvnd Sunday at his parents in Red City j Ferd and Lyle Rowdish were in Dproit on bunnss, Fhiday Mr and Mrs Allen Wylie and child ron, of Detroit, and Mr and Mrs I lirnce Whitten of Flint wre week i end guets of Rsv and Mrs L S Slaybaugh M1 and Mrs Ray Hill and family of Holt Dale Hemminger and Miss Ladv Donna Donbv, with Carl Hemminer hull, j Pid v Peiy Mr and Mrs Bar1 ation ry Rocpke, Mrs Fannie Hill ard ,j Mis Fvlyr Stofffr Jere Sunday dinner evests at the home of Mr and , Mr F M Fowdish in honor of Mrs Hills birthday j Mrs Frankie Baker is working in ROOMWIDE LIGHTTHI SAMI MtlNCIPLE AS A LAROER LAMP Tho HfifnlificiJly deind nhflde ia Open at tlio nnd wido al tha bottom, throwing a tfret deal of Jijht into ho ritom Harsh phadowg r iimimt6lthe light ia pleasant n1 ootaforUbia, Idaal for ay aeeiof See the Xcw ThreeLight Lamp on display at department stores, furniture stores, hardware and electrical dealers, and THI DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MARTIN J LAV AN jniiiininiiuiiiiiiuliiiiiiiiumuiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiin,niiMMiinrmTiiiiiMiiiniiiuiiUi HUNTING i In his campaign fcr the office of Prosecuting Atovney, Martin J Lavan has, during tho past few weeks, erdeavored to call the voters attention to the manner in which that office is now administered Recently interviewed, Mr, Lavan stated If I am elected Prosecuting Attorney I shall bring to that office the legal training and experience and the good common sense gained during years of private practice in Livings ton county, dealing with the compijx problems which have arisen during the past five yeard i SUPPLIES day ,, , j la uco Mr a i rs LiLiday 1 y o f o her , ana Iaa aad A J 1VCV thr day ht aul , a a K Octobe er a I Mr i kr bciilvo 1 ifiai Mini red 0 and 0rvj a pot luck j 1 M The initiation ticed Ior god oi tie a Moon served cardy aiolli Uouc,iuon rjn iaco, the host walk imiiy Kuchar, the Mr, licz Riirdick and iiitiock Official reports were trade by M Carrie E iMieTttlan and Mrs Nellie E Haight XIrs Xeiiie K Haiplit had as jrujas Sunday her niece, Mrs Harry Ceobr iii and Mr Coebe nus, Mrs Cclia VVhelior ard son, Edward Wh eier and Miss Grace St Clair all of Detroit i Mr and Mrs Lawrence Ritrr of StolibridKe called on Ralph Hartley and family Sunday cveninp Mesdamo Vere Wovden ard Earl I ehali cooperate on friendly terms Watson called on the C F Bollinger j with tne duly Mected sheriff of this familv county and ail other law enforcement Le Oshone xva bnrlit hoiYft agencies in the eniorccinent of all the from the hospital Sunday but is still laws and ths stamping out of crime confined to his bed Harold Sawdy was home Detroit over the week end o from ELDERLY COUPLE DROWN 1 shali conduct uie oil ice on an economical and common sense basis, I uo not believe that the tax payers g money should be foolishly wasted by 2 the issuance of unwarranted and un g in vested complaints, nor do Z believe 5 in the policy ox employing costly out P side help s is now the case a Gpore ShHey 76, ad his wife, TS drowned In Round Lake near Brighton Saturday in 20 ft of watr They had been fishing from an anch t On the other hand, if I am elected 3 cv ed boat about 75 ft from their, Prosecutor, I shall restore murder to roftap State Police recovered the the list of purishable ciimes , s The hunting season opens October 15 Are you pre tared for it by having all your hunting equipment in proper shape If not let us help you in your selections, Peters Shells Cartridges Why take a chance on using inferior shells when 1 the best can be obtained at a very reasonable priie We have complete lines in all loads and guages al so Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights etc Political Adv Mi V and Mr diiner U oun, M in 1 Keedle Tarsdav niht f Abbi Sa Vi, Ma ion un at ta a St Litchfield ,ir and daughter ahd son, Mss ra and Howard of Ann Arbor hc 8ivier Tnmarac lodge at PTV lasL to celeb ate the biithday bodies and Coroner Guy Grieve de cided the drowning was accidental o Shredded corn stalks evei for bodMrs Maude VnnOrden Rupet of ding is a profitable practice in dolCadiflac was a oalkr at the Haze Jars and cents in combating the com aisters Judny V M I borer, suggests C U Dibble, research Ross Read went to Jackson this assistant ir insect control at Michigan morning to go on the Landon special, staie ColLgj In addition to I 111, UII lillll r t w , ,,, MMVI4WV1 tU tajCing iverarN of Mr Keedle A grand train in it tour of Michigan in which Care of the borers, Dibble find, the ik cocked in the firc riace bakrd rpar platf spejches will be made, slveddng and tearing of the stalka i potatoes and ail the trimmings includ MTMI Yprn Corey, Mr ard Mrs, opens up the pith so that it can ab 1 ing a birthday cake formed the menu Gne Dmke were m Allan Saturday sorb valuable liquids in the manure, Mr and Mrs fttgar G Mager of , M Percy Ellia and son, Rf Ht ettimates that the fertility saved Ann Arbor spent fuadty with Mn visited Mrs, Geerge Greintr Monday s alone worth labor aad ceit of vtWPf, r shredding, TEEPLE HARDWARE Be Sure and Vote In NOV mm ifc mmmmmmmmmmmw wwmmm J mm 4, P TKe BtncSncy Ditpatch Wednesday, October 14,1936 THE REP WHITE We gave Everything CASH SPECIALS Fri Sat Oct 16 ,17 Gold Medal Flour 24 ,z lb 109 Sugar Cane 101b bag 55c 16c t a at Pinckney, Mich, as Secoud Class Matter Subscription 125 a year1 oi Advance, PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER JELLO ALL FLAVORS 3 PGS iunmaid Raisins SffiSss 15 oz Pkg, 10c itz Crackers Armour s Star Lard Sunshine, Exceil Soda Crackers 2tbBOX ft PKG 21o LB PKG 33c Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK 17C Can Shredded Wheat Fancy Rice Per Pkg ft Sunshine Cookies ASSORTED, THREE KINDS 0 K Soap LGE BAR Chase Sanborns DATED COFFEE PKG 25c Hershey s Cocoa Salt 10 ft SACK Boston Breakfast SPECIAL BLEND Coffee 15c MflMHHvaaiaM MBiWMBMBMMMHaiwrnaMa 8c 17c Vz foCAN Mr and Mrs N O Frye were in Howell Saturday Hanry Frost is laid up with a bad case of blood poisoning j Miss Pearl Walker of Howell call1 ed on friends heiv Sunday Francis Martin of Howell eulledfron j his father James Martin, Sunday i M J Reason was confined to his i home by quinsy a couple of days j last week Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackablo Jv and children of Howell spent Sunday in Pinckney Miss Margaret Curlett sucnt FriJ day night as the guest of Miss Alice Lyons of Howell j Mr and Mrs Dean Reason and daughtter of Lansing spent the wuek i end with Pinckney rclmiv s I M J Hoisel is in Howell this week attending the October meeting of the county board of supevios Dr C M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A Sigler Messers M J Reason, P H Svarthout, W C Hendee and C H Kenn edy of the Pinckney school hoavd ware in Detroit on business Monday Ambrose Kennedy was employed in the Holkins lumber yard at Howell last week and will also work there this week Peter Conway who has been confined to his home by illness for sev eral weeks was down town greeting friends Saturday 3,000 people attended the first game played between Ann Arbor and Ferndale at the formers field last Friday night The Federal government has appropriated 19,248 to beautify the Huron Rivr through Ynsilanti This WPA project was asked by the city 68 men will be employed Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday af ternoon in Detroit Thr Misses Margaret Curlett and Constance Darrow returned to the city with them Mr, and Mr Walter Clinton, Gerald Clinton, and Mr and Mrs Jacob Heinz and son, of Plymouth Sunday visitors at th3 home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Most of the bov horn who have een wvkine at the Huh iv T tn Co in Detroit thi past y v have for Your Baby BABY FOODS Mead Mead J Oxydoi LGE PKG G H KENNEDY 21c s DaxtriMaltose No 1, 2 and 3, Meads Casie, Meads Cereal, a Recolac,, Dennos, the Milk Modifier, Pablum, Mellons Food S M A Acidulated, M A without orange juice, Kskays Food, Squibbs, Vivavose, Su,uibbs DextroVivavose, Sobee, a Soy Bean Food, MevrellSaule Piotehi Milk, Kkmi Powdered Whole Milk, Horlicks Malted Milk, Johnsons Malted Milk, Carnation Malted Milk Bureherdis DieMalt Soup Ext and Robinsons Barley BOTTLES AND NIPPLES We have everything in Bottles, round and flat bottles, large and small mouth bottles, vound and ilat, 5c 10c, 15c nd 25c Pyrex Bottles in thive sizes, kire and small mouth, large and small nipples, slipon ami soewon ironi 5c to 25c Buitle Caps in two sizes Hot Water llotIe,, Sjringes, Suppoitovies, Luxatives Baby Oils Baby Powder, Baby Soap, Cough Syrups, Codliver Oil, Codliver Oil with Viosterol and Halivev Oil RUBBER PADS AND BABY SETS We can upply all your neds for the baby If your baby is not doing well or gWing as it ought to consult your Doctor We have just what he wants Kennedy t drugstore Mrn Patrick Dillon w 3 couple of days last we k Mrs Claude Reason and Mi Rasn wen in Howell SaUmiav in Detoit iov B tsvcjuit oi iJeend here with r Mr, and Mrs and Mrs, My Xah, rald rising visitors ren cad tvolv Fonr,1 Siier nui Stanley Dinkel go back to work thi The Robel Oeamry Co is putting Mather Mr tlTa now7 cement front with t el win danihter, i dow frames in thir crcamrry build Esther and Karl roil spent the week friends Saturdav gue W C Miller wc ron Wilcox Mr and Mis C wore King and wife we last Wednesday Sunday guests of dr and Mrs Crrre jniner were Mis Mavy liveinci Mr ald Mvs Martin ieincr and Harold Sullivan all of Dtrit Mr and Mrs Pee P had as Sun,,v it Pt Waikt r Mrs, 1, Mahv tiie Mie, lies ie and Ddla ind Suday gu and Mi 1 b ttoyo of Dtroit of M and Mrs ing herethev rece tly purchased of ,T Clinton wore Mr and Mr Orin Messrs Lee Leavy and C H Kenn Fisk of Rufhton, Clarence risk and edy We understand they plan further wife of Detroit and Mrs Lmma risK improvements of Pinckney j Mrs Ford Lamb was in Detroit pa 1 of last week f Mis Henrietta Kelly is home from j Ann Arbor for a week s vacation i Mrs George Reason and son, Ralph of Detroit wee Pinckney callers Saturday Dv and Mrs Robert Bird and child r n we e Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs W, C Miller Mrs liny Reason and daughter, I Ann Shirlev, n,, spending the week with Detroit relatives Mr iind Mrs Arthuv Bulis and family spent Sunday with Mr ami Mrs Brute Ried in Munith M Grace Thomas, Mr u Mrs Fred Bowman were Sundav afternoon callers at th home of Mrs Fannie Bowman in Brighton 1 Mr and Mrs Will Harrow called on their daughter, Mr Jack Cavanuutfh in Fowlenilln Friday afternon Ms Ella McCJuskey is spending a few days with relatives in Howell Phone 23F3 m We Deliver 5 Murphy lan driver was home from Detroit I the veek end PRINCIPLES 1 j A HELPFUL FRIEND LY SERVICE C H Kennedy and Rnz OUR UNDERLYING i wer Detroit Sunday 7 Mr and Mrs John Martin were M ealthea Vail is spending Ann Arbor visitor Saturday , several weeks at Elk Rapids Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Nellie MU Vera Bentley is spending a Gardner were in Detroit last Wednesr i t0UPi ot weeks wuli relatives m Corday unnaMrs Ida Fiedler returned Saturday Mrs Mae vvnite of Rowed was a from a motor trip to Boston and New, Sunday gust of Mr and Mrs Lee York iLevy, i J mss Dorothy Wilson was home1 William Doyle is spending the jfom Royal Oak and Lucius Jr from week with Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith ,, ,, i Lansing n Howell Adjustable to your needs, I yioii Dunning and wife were Mr and Mrs A L Njsbitt altcndi Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N O, ed the Fowlerville Fair three day I f i llllllinillHItlllllllllllllllllllllllllltf ItllllltlllMIMlllliltlllltMlllllllllt Miuuiinuiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiumHUiiuiHuimminniMiuiiiMiH REASON SONS I Fri Oct 16 ggfc Specials , SatJct17 j DELMONTi rrye i last week Mr and Mrs Orville Nash visited Mrs C J Teeple was hostess to Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers at Ply hev Bridge Club last Wednesday mouth Thusday evening John Martin and wife spent Sun Mrs Jennie Nash is spending a day with Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham in Oai Lakee Mr Jind Mrs Gene Dinkel, Mrs C at couple of weeks with her sisted Shepardsville The Misses Drusilla and Florence Murphy, Renz and Harry were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Rrock Cole of Detwith an accurately balanced accomodation generous in scope, pos tive in action and satis factory in every respectv is the indisputable evic dence that this might j, R Wilson and Carmen Leland spent prove to be just 81 of Jackson and bank for yOU anywayfl Mrs Roy Merrill of Whitmove Lake I roit spent Thursday with her mother wra,M tMwA fUt i spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs Mrs Anna Kennedy j VO WOUld aporectate the 1ette Vaughn t S H Carr and wife, Mr and Mrs privilige of jUSt having j L G Gorham and wife of Detroit Robert Jack and daughter, Roberta, , o u ,, li were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs were in Lyons Friday you test tna service 0 L Campbell j A L Nesbitt and wife were Sunwill yOU Vi R O Webb and grandson, M L day guests of Mr and Mrs E L ll 1 Hinchey, spent Sunday with Mr and Maylor in Eaton Rapids Ray Hicks at Lansing Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Mr and MrsGeorge Meabon were Chicago spent the week end with Mr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will and Mrs Mike Leavy I Marshall near Gregory Mr and Mrs Charles Cogger and uiiMAtfi fftiiTVi, Mrs Marie Dinkel, Mrs Lola Rog of South Lycn were Sunday guests of I FIRST NATIflNAL BANK1 i ers and Mrs J C Dinkel were in Mr and Mrs Orville Nash lUYUi nnilinnii lWiL HoweU onday atesri00n Mr and Mrs Ben White, Ruth Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and Devereaux and Helen Kennedy atfamily of Detroit spent the week end tend ad the Fowlerville Fair Saturday with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash I Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Mrs Effie Armstrong, Mr and Blanche Martin spent the week end Mrs Joe Brown of Iosco spent Sun with Mr and Mrs R H Teeple in day with Mr and Mrs Will Brown , Brighton Member of Fedal DHPt 1 j Mrs L2e Leavy and children spent j Mr and Mrs George Bradley, Mrs f All d I Friday with her sister, Mrs Vincent F0ris Morgan and daughters of Flint in ComtOii, All I ghieIJg and Mn ghields n Ann Ar gpent gunay wth and Mrs g Coffee Bull Dog Sardines Alaska Salmon Tomatoes CAN 2 No 2 Cans 5c 10c 15c S MATCHES 6 BOXES AN INVITATION FROMj in Howell Under Ftderal Supervision t turanet Corporation, poiU insure up to 5000 U nek depotiUr 1 bor ,,, IE Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable Jr and The Philathea Class will hold a 1 children of Howell, Mr and Mrs C Birthday Party in the Congregational I G Stackagle visited the Detroit Zoo Church Parlors Saturday, October Sunday j 24th at 200 I S H Carr and wife, Mr and Mrs i Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Herbert Palmer was in Dflt Harry Lee and son, Alger, spent Mrs George Bland were Mr and Mrs roit Monday V Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mylo Ket Orla Bruff of Owosso, Fred Burgess nro pirtL notrow turned home tier in Eaton Rapids land Melvin Bruff 1 wfek Mr and Mrs i E Wilson had asf Mr8 Margaret Kmni of Vernon, from Howell la week J Sunday guests, Dr and Mrs Norman Mr and Mrt W C Wards of Det Mr and te Clifford vaimornv Jackfi0n g rean Reason, t were guests last Wednesday of wre in Lansmc Monday , daughter, Sally, of Lansing the Misses Elley and Charlotte Bert Talcott find wife of Detroit Mr Mrs, patsy Kennedy had fceler were recent gefitu of Fred Lake Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Geo Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Mr and Mrs SJCO Monks and child Mullock of Pontiac, James Westj James Roche were A M Roche his en of Bay Cftyn ere Pinckney callers cburg d wife of Detroit, Miss, i daughter, Loretta, and sons Emmett Sunday 4 M Helen Sanson, Mr and Mrs Iryin f and Donald of Lansing, Mr Kath Mince Meat Catsup Salad Dressing 2 PK3S c 14 OZ BOTTLE GROSSE POINTE JAR 19 10c 27c PEACHES GROSSE POINTE 2 NC 2 CANS c i Bread Flour Crackers Fruit Cocktail ACME OR GROSSE POINTE 24 i LBS SODAS 2 LB BOX 2 Cams 105 17c 29c CORN FLAKES KELLOGGS LGE PKG 10c MEATS an Mr and MIR Charles Hall, Norm trenlledy and sons of Howell and Miss White, Baal Vhite and wife of M jftcn Doyle Howell were rtcnt callers it tne f members of Livingston Lodge home of Mr and Mrs Ben White No, 76 had a bee last Friday and put Mrs W H Meyers and Mrt, W ft eetnent floor In,their store buildn Graves leen Grotty and daughter, Norine, of Howell John Reed, postmaster at Redmond Washington, called on William Doyle nS I and others here last week His father, Store I Herman Reed, taught school in the motored to Grand RaEgf occupied by the Kennedy Drug Tu3day morning 06 Ji They alao intend to put in a furnace Livermore and other schools here ij t iome yean ago According to him WiU Dunbar who has been in Washington for iotnt Urns will rtturn hare Grmnd Cirter of tte OE STbr Oimtt ai rrd in thi lodge bn MM KcompMUed tar iW P, mt bill to tj worton Abjot Mil Grwn of 0 IhjArt 32 W tfco Job M owAtad mi th t Chunk Bacon Butter Beef Pot Roasts 1 Frarkf urts BROOKF1EL0 U, LB LB 29c 36c 15c1 r if f , 8 fee The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, October 14, 1936 injaiui1 j, J Chas P Adams 4 STORAGE TYPJbiS KEEP VEGETABLES r FOR Representative In State Legislature Not many of the common vegetables available this fall need be wasted for lack of immediate use By making plun for canning some and storing I the rest according to proper treat ment even a year round supply can be maintained, suggests C H Mahon iy, extension specialist in horticulture at Michigan State Cullege and author of The Horns Vegetable Garden bulletin For storage ho classifies in one group potatoes, beets, carrots, horseradish, parnips, vinter radishes rutabagas, turnips, salsify and cabbage Coo, moist conditions a1e bet Pota toes may be put in an open bin away from furnace heat Cabbage may be stored without cutting off th roots, head down and covered with moist I is t 0 v Second Term Republican Ticket ex pre Stanley Berriman REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney Your consideration and vote will be greatly apprec iated at the polls November 3, 1935 You have often heard th1 si cm that veah ,v conditions are bad for rrrsis, I maintain that any weather is dangerous for many drivel Tli wy fct C at it is a nice, clear, brlylv suy shiy day, th roa are dry, and conditiuns arc CCJ1 it irr fliiig dos not mens tsrt sonic sp cd tnaniic should t ar up OWT our highways and ciKkinyer tlie lives of a lot of law abiding citizens, XJ set of drivers rr irdividLml d ycr my rigrt on our hyyhvay if lie viulangers the lives of pedestrians or other di ivcrs Idea weather conditions should be wished foss by all, but not as a means to increase our speed to uncontrollable limits Some men can control their cars perfectly at iO mil S an hou, and other anao cmtiol th ir cars at 85 miles ar hour Ihycicl cordiviin of human bciivs might bf all out of tine, evea though the warher is heautful Again the combination of common sense and courtesy will make it safe for all concrned on our highways o xrs in this group can be covth ioist sand to prevent wiltir an shri velng Cod, moit conditions with ample ir circulation ae best for celery, kohilabi leks, brusseN sprouts, par sev aal endive Celery should be dug , sii rots and soil attached and ptan j ted in moist sand on the cellar floor JI in a box, watering soil but not loir e OJMTS Ja this group are also Ivo with rooti attached and put in tot oil lv onions ad gfrlic, different cTruiiiins are belt r These vegeta M TAtoto w NY ilon v VOiMl c oa ji i0 d voj, h v conditions with of ai Sin1 ted crates insure v A cool attic roomwith o, clo to freezing is rec, i aou tshoco ,i 1 el I fin 1 ,,, culnon A ii rmstairs room rd numnkins complete he so f tables need qaarttN with good ciriii barent or a cool suggested o ICHIQ D cv CHAT PAfcY VOTE WAS UNUSUAL CAPABLE EXPERIENCED WHY A Yv York banker noted for his tumorous oppositioa to ilm new deal was beine kidded by an assoeiut upon hi retain IVMII the Ameiiam jlanke A syciation convention at San Francisco Whose muzzled you fallows The largt pi oortimatJ number of J c ii i my years weie cast for itie jJcci aiic neket in the Septem ber iiy eieLLion tae jfuciall canai n,eed t day Y iiiie from 100, 000 J L0u,000 more Republican balaji e e fhed m the major contj , LJI ji,mocradc shoeing was un uual jui years vo more than Iice as iaay Republican as Democratic ballots were cast ia the priniaiy election Th j Repubican vote between Wil bur M Biuche and James Couzens for tie rominaior ior United States ISejat r wa Hrucker 328,560, ICxizens 100,204, with 2 scattering, for a to al of o7,V00 In the Sma to primary fho Democrats polled iihsilA 1ti Prctiss TJ IJrown win niat over Lciis ii Wad bv less than 1 8000 The vote Brown 125,338 Ward 117,872, Liddy 71,963, Muy sken 20,035 The Djmocrats came closest to the Republic in number of votes cast in thc li aaanid jriii v v Tlie toid Ji i UYmi v o vvs oO,512, Fitv Id dofi at d R e Fich for the jn hii an nomntoi 455,87 to aA Frark Murphy defeated Ceoifi Vtdsli on thj Democvatic side Michigan isand always has been selfgoverning We dont needand we dont wantoutside political bosses tell ing us how to run our affairs We shall and mustpreserve the principle of states rights, guaranteed us by the Constitution of the United States Keep Tammany and Dictatorship out of Mich igan Vote Straight Republican on November 3rd ii , NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE friend liKjairiu f tOie tO naniration lik v b looked eve , t v Hut th l Ci IIAO art Orval who a cr, e lint ihud, tor Default having been made in the Conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eighteenth day of June, 1919, executed by Taft Van Syck and Jennie Van Syckel, as his wife and in her own right, as mortvr vor to The Federal Land Rank o Paul, a body corporate, of St Minnesota, as mortgagee, filer record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Mich igan, on the twentyfifth day of Tune, 1919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mnil gagee, on pages 214, 215, 210 and 17, thereof which mortgage wa filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Ingham County, Michigan, on the second day of July, 1919, recorded in Liber 201 of Mortgages, on page 0 thereof, NOTICE IS HKREBY That said mortgage will elosed, pursuant to power and the premises therein described li ills V, ill, lilJUic UKl tM j tuM ifSinn, OiU UiC lu, Ulilu ItHl wliicli said WlllVlMS 1 lliV I Ml lllrI u i uai a i ei iiii 111 U i jv Ol y n, ,r n 1ui liaiiii, MJIIC W ,i, i , i,j ilcd Url,HI , lti1 a il ,MuiLia 0S ll Ur i t I u j i y nil id, Uii ii ,mi riaiil1,, a iilir uiuy iined li, lab i, ill it ,al SJlMUui i jf i , ct m, ii ,ii Lj asiuirrit Oalcii 1 rv i,d rriu i,id Apii J3, liui lii ii aji liln I il IIj, nil t J 1 II Api in i Mihjucto I doi returned didnt e caue th of RoOC pai Rut u, e that picking a ideit we e, if Im t blame, d leiai ert ours ljys ff lit tliaa most i us theie wasnt fro inait probably w ihame 1 saii ii a re ,Ve c It wasnt ,m It ei i , luive StSlSi much el wuh 1 luue m to 11 i ii3 ia i in,,,, uiity i V, in 1 uis tli anus un ,ia ui,riyL a IS tiii Ham iL illVt rijiUUlid lu OIL uinii i Miia u ill siiii ns si, a, IU Hll Uj plyl vCUlll UiSlitvlUd Ui ILI iia I pae la iV1 1,0 GIVEN be forc of sa ail lanicd V f due 11K Ititc ul tins luiHJIJ incUifliny mtii date hcroul, atd aijjtio stipulaitd fur an uuuiiny ir, ami 4 at law having been the iltbt now i inain,11 urcd tlirn by or any pa thcieul viivly llu picr ol salt 1 ai aiind in said nirtsifi ha bwi uine upeiatic NIW, t iiii si, , nolKi is hv u taii that by vislic of Ihc puwri ui saIe t 11LIIHII in iid ninrai and In pursuance ui liio slaUia 111 sa Ii 1 asc made and provided Un closed by i iss at pabh i I 10H i ,,, ,, 1 with for four mire yea Jioas many oyppes 0 in a Republican victory Observe1 Lansing State Journal 0 COON SEASON STARTS NOVEMBER th day I as tlv ii1v 1 1 I 1 n 278,fG to 130,537 orL3GTTS APLANE DEA RtfUbLiCAN STAiE CfcNTAL COMMintE Neighboring Notes t t c 1 , 0 i 0 in d out e ,, HuntVs will be aid to urile h their YoOii dogs and py afie one of Michigans most populai usooo ae a rv ay cf vih fi vs un oe of at Ro0 ica dien of c mpany e it in Recently vol that s nstiaij iactuvev ercd EM d Sir01 1 OH 1 me IT r e g a to th raccoon be 111 0 1 siid iiairtyaKc will be fureae ui tne liaityid piern vi miar tn the hiKiicn bid The Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Six, Township One North, Eange Three East less one acre heretofore conveyed to Franks Broughtop by that certain warranty deed dat ed September 4, 1869, and recorded Jn Liber 47 of Deeds, on page 501 Livingston County 1 North Half of Fractional Sec Qn nortn cnd of Hon 8ix Township One North, Kange the nonheast onequarter of Hast, less the East eighty acres Township 4 north Range 6 dei on thj i4th cly of Januru, 103, at ten oelo in the fuiHoieoii Kaslesn Stand ,id time, at the lrnt eiaraine of the I court huuae in the city of Howell Mirh igan, that bcinK Die place of holding the circuit court for the county in which said I mortgaged promises are Insnted I Said piciriiscs arc describori ns follows Tiio west onehalf af tic northwest erc quarter of Section It, township 4 north of range fi cast, luichiffan, containing SO acres by the United States survey, except 15 acres of marsh and swamp land on the north end of the west onehalf of mals ember The fall hunting soaon en rac 0001 in the lower p di insula opens on V day and cmains open to and including December la State I a v does n y, permit an open hunting season on raccoon in the uppir peninsula 0 EFFECTIVE DATE OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS a 1 do vb v t 1 Am vibo1 ,,11 Thro East, less the East eighty acres Township 4 north Range 6 east, Living Tho South Fractional Half of the oi October, was , 1 1 ROBERT G MOfFKTT and SAMlKL B MOKFETT, Aaslgnee igan, this 14th day Southwest Fractional Quarter of Section Thirtyone, Township Two North, Range Three East, Livingston Cemrty Alio that certain parcel of Six and 4i hundredth acres in Inghaai Coimty described as Commencing at Jpttflor post of Section One, lown 3lip Ono North, Range Two East on Cottsty line, thence North fiftyseven toBf thance West seventeen rods, thtMO South fiftyseven rods, thence Xaa tevontMn rods to the place of btftintef ngP be Mld at public auction to tht Ikigftett bidder for cash by the AttKOf Livingston County, at the m a Mouse, in I County November 17, t two oclock M There is Bd payable at the date of this ttOOft iht debt secured by said t0 torn Of 705944 15, 1986 LAND BANK 8AINT PAUL Wilson, Hoffnan Davidson, Attorney for AiKncoi Bullies Affciress bOG Diinn Industrial Bid Flint Mirhirrn irtoJI22n i 5J1MU2G Dec 10172131 Jan 713 wks 0 bitlff Of Livingston County irmA door of the Court H iftytCity of Howell, in said Mt tU, on Tueaday, Nover Mortgagee Kortgsfet ACTIFRML MATMFMATICIAN EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The Lniicd Sltes Civil Sendee Conimisfiin hn anounctd open com pctitive cxaminalions ff7 asitant actuai ial mathemnirian, S2,r00 a yenr, in the Railroad Retlment Board, and the Social Secwhy Board Applicants must have had certain specified education and experience All St it eexept dasachuot, South Dnkola, Nebraska, Washington, Minnesota, Vermont, Coloado, Town, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia havr rceivrl lrss than thoir quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental se vice at Washington D C Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Swicr Hoard of Examiners at the post offic or custom Three of the four proposed amend ments to the state constitution will 10 appi0ved by a majority of the vot ers fxpresing themselves on thee questions, become optative 307 days after election diy, Ondlle E Atwood, Secretary of State pint oat Treffective dste of one of the proposal is provided for by the proposal itself The statmert is in resnonse f many inquires on this point which hflvo been sant to the Department of Stote, SO o1 air ihks vi ii 1, y, ineo SO SO air Pi i v WIO coy at v Kodo lit nc Un of the side t at the ihout it hiw sin be barred even n nolitical wrestling, r ot rnytsmg poec h e re Ore of dve i the exposure, on he eve o election, that Proddent Rosovrir sen Elliott was involved in a oOOOOO del, for which he col ected Co00 commission, to sell aivrlare to Rusda, It would he easy to ure this expos as political propaganda against ure the be used cians T ever tht Pre alent And no doubt it will bv some unscrupulous pohtii,v is rrhing to show, how M POicvelt, Sr, had anyhi o do vsirh r transaction Tht 1 e ROTXT name was urd ID promote the deal, which was not cvricd through, is apparent Hut this does nt rnan thpt the President sanctioned such use Surely he would Section 2, Article 1 of tue StConstituton providesTvovy prrd ment shall tae effect thirv days af w hc clctdon at which il is approved, Atwood points out P,oposnl No 1 relative to search and secure, ad Proposal No S rrovidirg for exomriflons of cotrii f,d stnff and prenard meals from the fvovtH ms of the retail sales tax, would thus become effective on Dec 3 if approved Nov 3 PronoH No 3 reouirinrr the ilattro to provide ire peril lav the incsmoraion of caustic vi beoine rart of f crrtiv n4 vfinp tr ,n Prno 1 rVd f mt without of fooivfypes MptH t IOTI Itturc ohTod t nnnili, Pron No 4, abolishinTr nronritv tnvs r d aMVlr,ritl, to ontaotnon rf a frn llv 1 vle to place such 1 g h, oo noliti vcopn n th hads of Ms enerrtes, and in addi re believe he is above such a prrviiee Elliot Rracst has gvon his father rnl irl eb rrSfreat on otHr, occa icn There was a divorce, fY orc thiii ard ho has accepted s vera luciive pta from firms, obviously chirg to enptilize on the valre of the family name Eut Elliott is of age and the father is rot responsMjlt fr th cons private life or busine nffai s rv , divvco, his birines posit,ns an 1 Ids c11metion with the airh 1 ri rai c ,y c reTerti, or, t1 IVpilen Vat h son o cannot afet th fathers qualifications, 1 r or 1 Oi hoa occupying the chf eveciL,or effje Th orpoiig politiinns would be showing good taste if they forgot Hugh Stage, 25 and Roy Stage 23, , both of rowlcrvillo, woe sentenced i to LO days in the Detroit HOUSJ of Correction last week by Justice Yel land at Howell They severly beat up and injured Alva Christian, Fowlerj vills vdlaiie nnsshail when he tried to arrest them ior drunkencss on the sirceLs the previous Saturday One Lansing man is dead and an othes i in Mllus Hospital, righfjn and nry face a charge of negligent homkdde Clarence Slater, 38, 23 Lenovo St, Lansing was killed and Kdwin Stonor, 35, 317 East Lansing, was killed wher the latter drove his or into the back end of a beer truck, near Brighton Said truck was owned by Lewds Yagr of Grand Rapids Acj cording to witnesses, the two Lan sing men had been drinking and foug lit on the pavement previous to hitting the truck Thi Young Republicans will hold a banquet at St Josephs hall in Howell on October IS Speakers are Har old Stassen, national c mmitteeman of Minnesota, Harold Waples of the Publicity committee Congressman Blackney will be toastmastec Howell high school lost her second scheduled game to Fenton 6 to 0 i The sixth District, American Leg ion Convention will be held at Howell on October 15 300 legionaires are expected to be there 1 Attorney and Mrs Don VanWinklo are on a ten days trip to Aehville, N Carolina, Brighton recently defeated Hartland high school at football 13 to 0 1 Mr and Mrn Jay Smith ofDexter J celebrated their golden wedding on Octobsr 13 At a meeting at the Hotel Ingham at Stockbridge recently a community club wa organized by the business men, farmers and professional man j Dan Reason was elected president Gum Dancer, vicepresident ano Nichalos Krbawy, sec treas j Stockbiddgc high school lost their first football game to Leslie 13 to 6, Tim Doolittle and his gang will be at the Chelsea high school auditorium on Octobsr 28, Springport has purchased the old fair grocvds there for a park and athletic ihil A mmittco of fv men has been selected to grade the athletic field and set out trees and shrubs The special election at Fenton to vote on a 77,000 PWA addition to the school carried 2 to 1 The federal government would give 35,000 and LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE fhon No 1 and 69F3 Finckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER 1 , Farm Salei a Spaciality, ,, Phone Pinckney J9FU C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OK THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanierjj 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 20 BoweU DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firct State Savings Bank Howell MirK JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at OUT 1 llnun house in any house which has a post nilfAj nntr f , offnee of Ihp first or second elaqs or uvea f501 Wwola v , V v 4 vcniHicin wouia give 530,000 and from the United 8taJn5l iwlJI Jan l 1038 by the nenme about h airplane deal as they eo into the whool district to balance Final DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heatifif We Do Plumbing and Heating 1 Al Kinds We Handle EJectHe Pitmen Septic Tank and We tor PreeewFO Tanks eil E Gd RlHowell, Mich Phone 610 Roeir Work of All Ktadg 1 0 N OFrye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Perm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigaa MARTIN J LAVeN ATTORNEY AT LAW M s Early Training Dr Holmes wu asked when the training of a child should begin A hundred years before it is born, he replied This is a strong way of putting the truth that the training of children should begin with the training of their grandparents S E Wishard, D D The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 14,1936 SOUR STOMACH jtafjaf In 2 Minute What is more uncomfortable than a sour stomach with the resulting bloating K pains, belching, and daches Its a pity to suffer this distress when you I can usually get reliefoften I in two minutesat your druggist Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, known 40 years as the easy, pleasant way to relieve stomach distress due to excess acidity Said to be 2 times as effective as soda, these harmless tablets are a pleasant combination of Magnesia and calcium Car bonate with other ingredients that make an effective antiarid Nonhabit form ing Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Why suffer Get a box iodayl STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Modestys Abode Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with noble virtues MUSCLES FELT STIFF AND SORE Got QuIckXvl D ragons urive rou Yc RELIEFS From Psin If muscles in your legs, arms, chest, back or shoulders feel stiff and sore, get a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil anaget quick relief Rub it onrub it in Warmssoothesgives wonderful comfort Will not stain At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL F or MUSCULAH ACHES PAINS Diif to HKEUMrt fISM NEURALfll LUflBflCO CHEST COLDS Bright Outlook What made the good old days good was that ou were young A Three Days9 Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how 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 seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm Is loosened and expelled Even If other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund yoir money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now Adv Beware of the Bad A good driver must not expect too many others to be Why Laxatives Fail In Stubborn ConatipatioA Twelve to 8 hour Is too long to wstt whan rtliof from olOMod bowaia and constipation is noailad, for, than snor mous quantitlas of bactorla aceumu late, causing GAS, Indiatstion and many raatlaaa, alaaplaaa nTohts , If you want REAL, QUICK RELIEF, talc a liquid compound aueh a As larrka Adlorika contains SEVEN ca thartlo and carminative ingrodlonta that act on tho atom ash and BOTH bowaia Most overnight laxatives contain one ingredient that acta on tha lower bowel only Adiorikaa DOUBLE ACTION gives your system a thorough cleansing, bringing out old polsonoua watte mat tar that may have caused QAS pains our stomach, headaches and sleepless nights for months Adlorika relieve stomach QAS at one and ususlly removes bowel eon osstion in less than two hours No waiting for overnight results This famous treatment nas been rsoom mended by many doctors and drug gists for 39 years Take Adlorika onehalf hour before breakfast or one hour before bedtime and In a short while you will feel marvelously refreshed Leading Druggists Vxffe TfrcJe mt of crrtct Semir OjasHif of ipmrw nBjjjm emna SSnipaATjdVlMAXOOOMji w, M a As, a BANISH Ttat lto Caai hand to asfcW cMasTke than EMS worry sat UM I to ATM 0 DrSoDucToer oms BJ njs 4 s wtn mOjtm iMee fv a hj aM a kM else Jar f f ataaa I Iscsjt atat Jar Coatoer aaaal A lesTlItStoaw n m and LSScToft lit estrs suenjT co Jr By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Baimer WNU 8ervico CHAPTER XIVContinued 21 Between their interludes of delight she watched him for sign of restless ness for she knew that never, since he was a little boy, had he thrown off the burden of care cast upon him but now he had He climbed with her gayly, strongly, singing shouting where an echo answered and theyd camp, sometimes, high on the mountain together By their campfire theyd talkshe as never before to any one, even to her sister and be with a freedom that surprised himself as he told her of his life before he met her, his struggles, his hopes and his dreams, which he had kept even from Winnie They returned to a Chicago of accented madness, with more banks and businesses failing They went to a hotel where they took temporary quarters, but where they remained for nearly a year Agnes said to her friends Its my fault I dont look anywhere else As a matter of fact, she didnt care to Cathal was working day and night for weeks on end, as his cases came up in court and the hotel was as convenient as any place could be to the criminal courts, to his office and to the homes of his clients Agnes put nothing, In these days, before his convenience and the chance to be with him whenever he dropped his work Their interludes, between the excitement of his appearances in court, exceeded even their happinesses on the mountain She dwelt, Indeed, in a very maelstrom of madness No other city sur passed Chicago in display of the insanities of civilization There it stood, the grainmarket of the world, on the edge of a prairie afflicted with no plague but that of plentyor surplusage, Indeed, of all crops and cattle and men would have starved by the thousand but for the breadlines, one of them given by a gangster Schoolteachers worked unpaid and a committee, well financed by separate funds, proceeded to gather proud exhibits of a Century of Progressand day after day the bulletinboards of the citys best clubs posted another and another blackbordered card bear ing the name of a member who had been in perfect health yesterday They went by their own hands and all did not choose death to escape the consequences of their failures many chose fraud, embezzlement and betrayal of trust Moneyhunger was the driving dragon within these menthe hunger for money, the root of evil from the oldest reported time They must have money, these men and especially, having had money, they must regain their losses and have more and more and more For what Agnes thought of hef mother and father, and of the woman In New York She thought of Bee and Davisand Jeb Davis was at work again in still another new association with Ken Rem ble and Bees third baby, another boy, was born and growing up Agnes went borne a good deal for her mother had forgiven her Indeed, Beatrice Gleneith had found far less to overlook than she had expected for her friends had been surprisingly mild in tbeir criticisms, and decidedly interested Things were very, very bad in Chicago They were as bad as could be, people said they could get no worse But they did get worsemuch, much worse Insull crashed Insull, the strongest man of the city Insull, the emperor of power and transit Insull, the mighty man of millions who almost alone bad stood through nearly three years of the panicInsull crashed And the crash all but carried downChicago Not millions hundreds of millions In money was lostthe fortunes of the great and the little Jeb was utterly wiped out and so was Ojai Robert Gleneith was ruined His loans at the banks, which Jeb bad helped to arrange, were secured by stocks in holdingcompanies, which had dropped from a high of hundreds of dollars a share to threeeighths of a dollar He offered his home for sale, and received no bid as great as the mortgage be would have moved out his family and Davis but the bank preferred to have the house occupied so they camped they called it in the house, without servants, except Rogna, who asked to stay without wages, for her food and shelter One item went to the credit side of the ledger Bob sent no more checks to Cash and he ceased to frequent New York city He had given up Cash and he informed his wife of the fact Bob was able to supply his family with funds enough to keep going for, in spite of his debtsor because of themhe succeeded in negotiating further loans It was the week after the complete and ignominious collapse of Jebs affaire, following the fall of Insull, that Davis paid Cathal an unannounced visit at his office Jeb knew his staff He was Just a damn fool Just be a ninny, a nitwit Davis burst out frantically Think you know everything, but you dont know a damn thing Take away the last dollar of everybody you know bust em, ruin em rob eml What are you talking about Cathal Inquired, studying his brother inlaw Jeb The recently great and wise J E Braddon Hes just lost his friends and customers millionsmil lions, but was such a complete ninny knowing absolutely nothing when he posed to know it allthat nobody even thinks of getting after him Whereas II, Cathal All right, said Cathal What are you in for It proved to be more serious than Cathal bad suspected, though he never had trusted Keu Remble Kenand Davishad sold certain stocks, mak ing some representations that were not accurate The point was that Ken knew better he deliberately had mis represented and Davis, desperate again, had gone along with Ken Cathal heard Davis out, and then said There Is onjy one thing to do Youve got to buy back every share of stock, and immediately Whats the total It proved to be over a hundred thousand dollars And how can 1 possibly get that Davis demanded Cathal wasted no time He went to Agnes at once Davis, Cntha told her, has to have about a hundred and thirty thouHer Little Daughter, a Light One, Like Herself sand dollars or go to Jail And he told her why It left Agnes white and shaky Now what can we do for him I want you to let me do something of the sort I should tell you about but wontthis time Years ago I got a certain big man out of a big Jam He never paid me for it he wasnt able to then andlater I wouldnt take it But now he can pay me twice a hundred thousand and never feel it If i merely suggest It, hell do it 1 ask you to take my word that Its all right We can put up thirty thousand I can get a hundred thousand from that man Itll be wholly for services rendered, involving no new obligation All right Agnes fought with herself For yourself, Cathal for us, no, he replied Youd never ask it For Davis and Beeand the boysI guess so And so Cathal got the money and cleared Davis To the OMaras a child was uorn iht following spring, upon one of those days marked in memory by the closing of every bank in the United States The tiny girl, some day to find herself standing in the stream of Time, came at the end of one phase of adjustment of human affairs which we call an epoch Of course an end of one epoch must mark the beginning of another This began from the bottom, men said Improvement appeared, values in general became higher Prices have not yet risen sufficiently to bring Robert Gleneiths holdings into the clear Bobs books do not yet balance but he is operating his plants and making a little money And hes living again in the same little house on Easter Lane to which he brought Tricle as a bride and where, for many years, they were happy They are ten der again together Are they happy Well, what is happiness Tricie has not forgiven him she was never to make that mistake She has succeeded in never referring to her husbands association with Cash Jeb has a Job Hes a customers man, selling stock, and people are believing him again Davis has a job in a creamery company hes district superintendent at fifty dollars a week Bee has a job, lifeinsurance and shes good at it She means to keep at it she has declared her childbearing days at an end Davis and she rented a very small house near Easter Lane Bee keeps a middleaged maid who wears spectacles and who is only a plain cook but wJio Is completely reliable with the little boys At noon, Bee often drops In on her sister at Agnes apartment on the north side It Is almost down town yet it overlooks the lake and the wind sweeps off the water, clean and clear Ajjnes adores the place Bee likes to linger there Its fun to fight for business and to get some, said Bee You feel good about itat least until your husband gets home Its certainly hell on the husband to have his wife good at any thing practical, but what can I do Flop Of course you cant flop, said Agnes And I wont Im going to make some money for my boys and Im going to pay you buck some day, Agnes you and Cathal No Agnes begged her I dont want it and he doesnt either I know you dont but Its our debt and you cant deny it, Agnes Alone, after liee had gone, Agnes went in to her babyher little daugh ter, a Light One like herself At ten months, she has soft flaxen hair and eyes of deep blue she has skin like pale petals of wild rose, an adorable little mouth, and tiny, formed chin and most perfect little hands Her hair is like Agnes in texture and hue Hor name Is Winifred Agnes and the kingdom of the happiness of her father and mother encloses her Will that kingdom fall in a few years Agnes does not believe It for her love and Cathals differs from that which once held her father and toother And Bee and Davis never knew anything like this They tried to improvise a kingdom on material possessions and even those were taken from them Standing and gazing down at her baby, Agnes wonders suddenly what she shall tell this child, some time, of the glory of the Glenelths that Is gone Should she relate how they nad a little money, and were happy but had to have more and more So they made it and her father became unfaithful and Davis tried to kill himself and failing at that, he went crooked What, out of all the past, should Agnes preserve and pa on to her child What, out of all her family who so ulghly prospered for years What really memorable and Inspiring act or occasion On her siae, Agnes realized, standing there over her sleeping childon the side of the Glenelths, nothing Nothing to compare with that whicn entered so largely into the making of the man who is this babys father nothing to compare, in its effect when Winnie will pasb it on Agnes prays to bet own children How Cathal MartiD OMaru went up with Fitzpat rick, his chief oi battalion, to the towet with the building ablaze below, and how he died there, and bis wife stood and watched him THE cNDj Starting in our next issue INEZ HAYNES IRWINS URDER mnSQUERRDE Something new t mystery sto ries No blood and thunder, no gruff underwotUchaadersbutneverthelesi a baffling murder case thee will hold your interest from beginning toedl Its t pidure of violent death that rocked the foundations of A little New England community on Boa tons South Shore an experience long to be remembered among the peaceful folk of that garden spot Youll await each wicrreding insfaflment eagerly it Mary Avery and Patrick OBrien solve die murcto of Dr AM Blaikie, young phy sidan youll be charmed by a host of faacmatrngchsrerm who parade before the narrators eyes in a mystifying procession of alibi And a mere child furnishes the final due that trapa the guilty person Dont mill n Single Chapterl VAKE them yourself Three Sewing Circle specials for the busy housewife where style and economy must be on speaking terms Perfect patterns to replenish your faltering wardrobe, these clever designs will appeal instantly to all those with a practical eye for sewing coupled with the desire to look your best Pattern 1974 is a splendid apron, ample for protection yet utterly simple to make, as revealed in the simple diagram Cut the back of the waist in one with the apron front, trimming the shoulder straps with piping, or cutting the straps to button as sketched The sort of apron so many women prefer, with comfortable fullness Use two spoons for turning a roast A fork pierces the surface and allows the juice to escape Always store baking powder in a tightly covered container If it is exposed to the air some of the strength will be lost Flaked salmon and chopped cucumber pickles moistened with mayonnaise makes a tasty sandwich rilling Sandpapering babys shoes before they are worn prevents slipping and saves many a fall If cream or custard sauce curdles put the vessel in which it is cooking in a pan of hot water and heat well It will soon become smooth again Del Syndicate WNU 8erTlc and patch pockets, it is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 Size 36 requires two and three eighths yards of 35 inch material Pattern 1946, the slip, is a perfect foundation affair, action built, shadow proof, and styled for extra long wear Just three pieces to the pattern, requiring a minimum of cutting and stitching, it is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, and 44 Size 16 34 requires just two and threefourths yards of 39 inch material The doubleduty house or daytime frock, Pattern 1841, can be made with long or short sleeves and is also a model of smart simplicity Just four major pieces, as pictured in the diagram, it is dart fitted at the waist and shoulders for case and a slimming effect that compels admiration The sizes34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46 Size 36 requires three and three fourths yards of 39 inch fabric, short sleeves Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 wellplanned, easytomake patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cents for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 111 Patterns 15 cents each Hell Syndicate WNU Service 24,600 WORTH OF WONDERFUL GIFTS Just for Naming This Picture of Dr Dafoe and the Dionne Quins w14,168 DIFFERENT GIFTS CHsTVJMMJT SEDANS 41 FfffOfDAfIMS J0 JICA JMOIOS 1,000 CASH AWARDS OF 2 EACH 0OO CASH AWAMDS OF f X EACH Today, not data mt tba baalcby, robot Diofto Qnis ara a floncms fnbota CO the WiBf iinn amy day tha DiooM Quia bar QuakeOata To MiACtbJs fact to tfaa atttttiofl of arery GfTSIJoscfotsa90itoritjaaltidtaUe mrim,im etnas for cms pictam of Dr Dale aod thaDioooaQntas, kottartoa4,l6aaofsOMpri6CbeTroUtSdam,42Ffi 120 ECAJlarflos, 1,000 prisaa of 2 ta caah, ad 3,000 grim Sf Yc Grccf r for Dftnls of H A C, A 0 s Tht , Wonderful FrC GfV Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons Let ua tell you more about itm Sfyf J lime in Iitercry Dit Poll Jj iur ircimtent Jolio B Kennedy, lorrjcnuti r bronocit bv Cnodyeir Won, Iri tvc ISiiC Jii Network TKe Pinclcney Dispatch Wednesday, October 14,1936 i COMMUNICATION P1NCKNEY LOSES AT FOWLERVILLE FAIR Oct 14th, The Pinckney base ball team ended Editor, Pinckney Dispatch the season by losing their final con test at the Fowlerville Fair last Fri 1936 day to Fowlerville 8 to 6This game was plaved in a rainstorm and Pinck ney led 5 to 2 up to the 7th inning when the ballgot too wet to handle No dry ones were forthcoming and J Harlo Haines, pitching far Pinckney, was unable to get the wet ball across and walked thre men, by means of these and three hits, Fowlerville scorled fi runs Johnson the Hamburg I pitcher, was taken 014 at this time land repFaced by Stevens of Stookbndge He was given a dry ball and Pinckney got one run off his delivery the lat three innings Harlo also shut Fowleville out the last two innings lp to the sivenh inning Fowleryille onlv gut four hits off Haines On a On account of poar health 1 will field he would have won easilysell the folioving described persoiai j property at my fain, located 4 mile 1 north of Patterson Lake on PatterPinckney, Michigan Dear sir What about the new School Building Did the contract not call for j this Building to be entirely completI ed some time in September The j building has lots of wak to be done I yet belyre same is completed What j is holding this up The building is sorely needed, and we are paying interest of 1,00000 per year on something we are not getting no USQ of No men are at work on same at the present time Why not An interested Taxpayer IN USING this organization you know that your own wishes de cide what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us tc satisfy themselves that diey will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost AUCTION PHSWARTHOUT FUHERAL HOMi PNCKNHONENOM CHJOAN dry LEE LAVEY, Local Dealer SHORT WAY LINES PURCHASE CENTRAL COACH LINES BETWEEN LANSING, ,,, MARSHALL FORI WAYNE1 RANDOM Viiijiir ii POLITICAL SHOTS The acquisition of te ixiiiiit of Central Coach Lines, upiTuLng be een Lansing, Maiiali, ,01 ,1, aid Fort Wayne is announced by flfcort Way Lines, Inc of i uledu, I fo 5The approval of the trmi a j tual start of operation wis autV ML a J el Juijl f In Clr,,, Jiruek r wa, Jonn Si i it ciiarje, ewia SJH 10 , tOiUc ufT it 1 0 ,aa ij , OJJ Public L September is import the leL of Sbo lii o kVav itii milled by the Michi is Commission on 136 The addition jf Li mile route increases ive intrastate route to 868 miles The coordination and cuii of schedules will not on u prove existing senice but will t e together the service to numeious important points in central and western Jkichigan New coaches havp brcn oni ed and ft general consolidation of tertnirais Will ge made Approved bv Fivd M Temple thai Ai va t ickei lias start, d a o0, iirst fone vsman Hook Iuv lmler On June 13 an iook charm that i nernbr of a Ulack he iia, peoed the time ill his raapai1 sLii, n ve will not aaj eloeion CongM law suit tried at iy 1 ,ii pr e las char a ii 1 a e Hence otf li ticker oke before th i luiican CLib which was Vo i r iM Hack Lgion ie oriaiaizer of this club ,1 Smith If Rickerd, oh Galligan, cf Dinkel, c Hollis, lib Searles, lb Dilloway ss Nelson, rf Haines,P PincTcney AB R 1 0 0 5 1 4 H PO 2 1 0 1 7 1 0 1 3 A 0 2 0 0 3 2 2 2 2 i 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 4 4 4 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 Dink H PO 1 2 ucker iler o warKcr, Fovvkrville AM R Miller, b Bake, If Kinr , lb W Perkins, 2b McFavliud, rs L Stevens c CuMisef K Pekens, rf Bennett, rf Johns n, R Vtevens, p Te blSe hitStruck out bv Haines 7, Johnson 4 Steven, Pases on balls off Haine lohivon 1, Slovens 3 Left Pinckey , FowleivilL 3 0 11 0 2 0 A 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 Soarh r 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 I 0 0 0 on Lake Road at public auction on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 Sale starts at 1 00 PM sharp Horses 1 brown male weight 1400, 1 bay gelding, weight 1400 Cow 3 HoIstoinJJuiiiam cow, now giving milk Hay 4 stacks of aliana hay about 10 ton Farming Tools New McCojinick mower, hay rake, riding cultivator, walking plow, two sell Tel Shot Guns and Rifles to buy 0 I 42F2 Lucius J DoyL LOSTRod Cocker Sparel pup, siN months old Under doctors care Lost in vicinity of Patterson Lake, Sun day, October 11 Reward 1000 Met Chalkcr iatlerson Lake 0 CULT SLAYING TRIAL SET 3 base on Oi lU ice P Dr and Mrs Waller Bon, Billy, of Webbervilb diy guests of Mr, and Mi Ccr ii e w r Will idt ill and S a Mer loployt Mn a V I kno VfO, of Intwice U Pool 0 the Pl e i I tl Pi Ilk 1 Murphy, Democratic n joverne , in a k en er A a speech at Kala ek lae gtt off tlie fol f nd tiia a poll of the 111 at Frie Press was and that it bowed Poo velt te 1 think tlie otoer three votes Mr Stair voted for onthink Ms Birgay voted W7ater 1A pian who write for the AntiNew Deal papers condnvis r bases of the Rtpublican attack re the lindon speches again st reciporal treaties, the Knox bank deposit and insurance scare speeches j and tr Commurim scare He calls w politics and says if they it will be a disgraceful iiois disc hanow, two section spring toth drag, land roller, wide tire wagon, flat ruck, 11 11 P engine, buz saw, c earn separator Primrose, model T Pord truck in good gooc 1niOJ ivaiM in in ilireL J DeVC lt tine y turned tcr her Sunday all r spendeci wiii hr r tiunt Mrs eatix and Mr Dvereaux thrr These H treaties insurance M Commurim them rw po sar1, intr victor one Crcihton J Hill, an reports asserted in a eore thR23rti anDuriness conferetXe dicate a Roosevelt chance to win bu V edit of the Wilta liabson sneech la f w ek mii National that statistics ii victory Landon has a the unexpected ring and statistics victory iorcast a ftowrevelt coridition, good double harness, logi cutione citams, fruit sprayer, pulleys, forks, j f shcveU and many oth articles Household dootis , Singer seiiig maciiine used little one brd complete, dresser, dining table, rocking chairs, sveral rugs, dishes, fruit cans, cv ocks, carpenter and blaclsraih tools and numerous other articles Terms of sale Cash , W 15LSU, PROP Percy Kllis, auctioneer Arthur Pullis, clerk 0 Two members of the Black Legion charged with the murder of Silas Colenxin, 42, Negro war veteran, in Pinckney, Mich, will go on trial Oct 27, Judge W McKay Skillman decided today Charier Rouse ard James Roy Lorance, the accussd, were named as members of the death party by Exe Dayton Dean, wnose onion of the murder of Charles Poole unmasked the cult Mrs Will Mercer was in Detroit and Hrighcon the first of the wek, Mr ind Mrs James Docking visited Mrs W H Allen of Ho will and GXCHANOP, FOR SALE Diabola Cream Sepcra tor Mrs Ida Mowers Over Rov Clarks Store FOR SALE Large Round Oak Stove Met Chalker FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Dui ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers FOR SALE Onirms market price John Gerycz O Mrs Jack Pidwell of Bvighton, Monday and Tuesday Mr and Mrs James Docking returned home Wednesday after visit ing her sister in Pontiac, Mr and Mrs H WaDown MICHIGAN GETS 872,261 FROM SECURITY OARD THOSE 12 LONG, Lets sing a Let, TRAGIC YEARS heailies, and t ars, Glass Measuring Lge, Cnp FREE Pk 21c Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 Lb, Sack Sweet Potatoes 6 LBS for Oatmeal Cookies LB 25c 15c Bakers Yeast Address one my dry away those all ture up and carol strong, of those 2 long dreary years When Uncle Andy Mellon, held all tat pue strings, tight Hunah fe, has Aluminum i Monoplys bestial Might Of tlie tragic days of Daugherty, th CabiiveA and the Fall, The wee, greon house, just down the ,street where the Dig Rovs, Hit the Ball When Corruption stalk d thoughout the land, een in the Cabinet, Where a Judas or an Arnold, would be welcomed as a pet Ah ye we DO r member, thoe 12 long, weary years, With 10c cm and quarter wheat, we raid wath bitter tears, And Banks a bustin left and right, 13 milliors out of work, Our Farms and Homes foreclosed on, vats in every cenc, lurk AND THEN the joys of Roosevelt, his heirt for the Common Man, With Farms and Homes protected, Monoply under ban, And Hoat and Home and Wages yes Independence, too And wordous Happiness for all, and not the favored few, Believe Me mild, Keep Roosclt In, whos1 great heirt beats for ALL Whos turned this drear old U S A, from gloom to banquet hall Who NEEDS th fotv years more to make, his Gracious work WELL DONE Wholl keen Old Glory waving, then FIGHT, til Victrvs won Ed T Kearney Sioux City, Iowa 0 T must employ at once a mar iving in small town or on fann Permanent work Good pay Addres Box co paper, The Social Security Board announced today grants totaling ,323,1 l5 to 13 state to aid in financing i their public assistanc programs for the Oct 1Dec 31 period Michigan got 872,261 CONSULT USfor immediate 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone cash, 82 used Roll bargain in FOR SALEJTwo good buskers If you wisn a huekers, get busy R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup FOR SALE Hubbard souash W C Hendee NOTICE LOSTLiccnse plate MS2 Finder please leave at Dispatrh 0ce Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm WANTEDA girl for general housework References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huron St Ypsilanta, Michigan The Excelsior J Kings Daughters meeting will be postponed to next Thursday, October 22, when the meeting and pot luck lunch will be FOR SALEhogs and little from 2 weeks to 1 year old Win Hassencahl pigK held at M liti Reasons at 7 00 9 BUS TIME TABLE To Lansing 832 A M 132 P M 532 P M To Ann Arbor 722 A M 1127 AM 427 P M FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to jell now Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place To Mark your Grave for 25 Rock of Ages Granite Mil ford Granite Co Established 1865 Incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Ovar SixtyEight Year of Saft Banking A GAME COMPLETE INFORMATION AT BUS DEPOT at KENNEDY DRUG Phona S3F3 Complete Auto Service Expert work at lowest prica when you bring your tar in for iervicing at Clarks Garage Service Station All makes of cars repaired All parts used are gen parts Our service is prompt and our prires right WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE uine Charles Clark A A, A Service Station This is a free country We hea the phase used continually and accept our status as free people as a matter of fact At the time Columbus discovered this country men weve searching for freedom from the monarch ies of the Old Vvorld Even this new found freedom was soon to be be insufficient, because the Old World still attempted to control jthe activities of the colonies The American Revolution became a necessity It was fought for a complete severance of European domination of two ways of livingthe old way or feudal system the new way, each man his own kingi responsible to Us fellowmen only as far as maintenance of social oder required Our only rules of conduct are the rules WB have put uoon ours in the Constitution and the acts of Con greSi Thece are laws wiucn we 101low that operate though they are not written on any statute book in the world These are the economic laws Supply and Demand DimiHehW turns, and many phases, laws in re lation to money and oeeuu, an ui erate without police power to enforce them Through lack of interference by government in the operation of these laws, we have grown to be known as the only free people of the civilized world The way in which we conform to them determines the a mount of success that we enjoy in life Much success can be gained under our system through being thrifty, thus as a bank we ty to direct yow attention to saving aid carefultnan agement of your finances Saving will help insue the operation of these economic laws in your favor Start a savings account immediately All deposits up to 5,000 insured by our membership in Federal Insurance Corporation I u McPhersoQ State Bank HtiWIU MICH, 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 14, 1936 Description An account of the resource October 14, 1936 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 1936-10-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3c1ea4a781bd2596b10533f104346c8e.pdf 02b9f590a32b6bb54dde057ced09003f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. 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Tr SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR ispatrij t J OUR j NEWS MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT lekney Loses to Manchester 146 fcpidwmic of Mump and Ineligibilty RddljPliffiey Lineup and UnbU to Hold thmmW Manchester Blilf ield school team dropbpe in four starts , lltey xveti defeated by MamfpBBPi to 6 An epidemic of mumps s Arough the ii ekney school last week and claimed the following members 01 the team as vic4 A rMi A i T Air President Roosevelt Visits Michigan Largest Number of People in the History of the State Greet Pres ident Roosevelt Thursday in His Trip Across the State Pinckney is Well Repres ented in the Multitude Pinckney Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1936 Hunting Season No 42 Last Thursday President Roosevelt visited Michigan Entering tne statj at Uiunct Kapicis he continued on to Kalamazoo, UaUle Creek, Landing, owing mentis ui wie im a, v e ll, Iuiiuac, Highland Park, Hamtiras, iimmett Clark, Alger Lee, Win trumack and end jd his tour at Det ston Baughn and William Darrow t Capt Wing ,ot the Jstate 1 once, Floyd Haines was ruled ineligible and who accompanied him across the s ate Howard Read and Paul Singe suf estimated mat app, oximaL iy 400U00 fered sprained ankles Pple aw him out m lhe lte and RIGS w w ThY makeshift lineup played hard equa number in the city of Det at Manchester but wai not heavy SSLtS t enough to hold the heavy Manchestser team and they registered most of their gains through the Pinckney line Toward the end of the game th3 reserves weakened and it was necessary to insert Paul Singer and Howard Read, two cripples into the i J i iwi xiv ,,v g,which he pass ed from Hamtramack to Detroti were ueu wiin musses ol humanity in places, 75 deep There wore not enou gh police in Detroit to handle the crowd As a rule they weve orderly until the presidential parade passed and then they followed him in a mass Howard Read, two cripples into the comulltely blocking traffic This re game Singer responded by catching suld jn a numbel, fatalities Two two passes and goingsix yards throu wee st d upon by th gh the Manchester line for the only of thg mount,d p0iCG and in Pinckney touchdown Ledwidge was again Pinckneys bet ground gainer but was handicaped by th3 fact that the Pinckny lineup did not hold The Manchester line usually held when Pinckney got close enough to thiHten and it is doubtful if Pinckney could have scored except for the fact that they took to theair in the last half and completed three passes Singer received two and Ot well one Each pass netted about ten yards and were thrown by Billie Meyers Pinckney failed to get the extra point Both Manchester touchdowns were gained on end plays and they went the Pinckney line for both extra points Two Pinckney players were injured in this contest Ralph Otwell had his collar bone broken and Raymond Ellis his wrist The boys ae not at all discourage d by their showing under the circum stances and are determined to take Hartland into camp when that tam comes here Friday, October 23 We understand this gams will start at 230 P M A good crowd should turn out and encourage the boys Big Democrat Rally Hon Frank Murphy, Ed C Slue and Andrew Transue to Speak, Hnckney Dinkel Read Howell Hannett F Shehan N Shehan Ellis W Myers Otwell E Meyers Ledwidgv Touchdowns LE LT LG C RG RT RK QF LH RH FR Singer Manchester Dwfee Morz Staud PanProctor juied Others were knocked down and trampLd U on while a number fainted away from the excitement The nearby stores were used as first aid j stations and the inured taken there, j It po obably was the largest crowd i ever assembled in the City of Detroit, Large crowds greeted him all along his ioutc Mrs Alta Meyer who was attending the Grand Chapter of the Michigan 0 E S at Grand Rapids, saw both Landon and Roosevelt and said the President drew the larger crowd and Mrs Meyers is a Rep ublican at that Mrs WinifvLd Grav es of Pinckney who was with Mrs Meyers was caught in the crush of people, had her clothing tovn and ne limb injured She fairt d and had to be revived No stadiums were big enough to hold the presidential c owds at Flint, Hamtramack or oth jr places visited Hamtramack was visit1 ed for the reason that it voted 10 tot m tne evening 1 for Roosevelt in 1932 Accompanying President Roosevelt in his Detroit tour were Bishop Gallagher of the Catholic Church, Senatcr James Couzins and th state candidates There were a number of local entries in the parade A number of small boys cavricd a sign which read, Roosevelt found the corner which Hoover was looking for A lavge sign carried the words Dear born Welcomes President Roosevelt signed Ford Motor Co Wovk rs The r Pirn j Current Comment Opened Thursday Well both Presidential candidates have come and gone and Michigan j is llattjred at tne attention pant to 1, i i i J them It was not always so In yeaiiBirds and Game Seem to Be Plenti j na,t j wa8, considered a hidebound ful aud Many Licod Bags are Kcpubiicun suite Tne Republican Reported Whetish are prcMUentml candidate seldom visited Alio Running The hunting season opened last ihurday inor I,, with a or in fact several o tnem 1lu, and swamps wei full 01 Iunte, nearly every one serins to liave iten something T fhe Duck WHY TURN BACK V CrlUriCHES at Howell Thursday Catholic Church Service ason UH ned earlir and quit j a few ducks wie sirji uii lakes near here Nurman Milli was fortunate enough to shjot a la g wild goose on hell Civek and we nae heard of other geese shut by hunier, Pheasants w re fa 1 mime JIIS and mar,y were shot early The piie hunting toiy comes livin 11 UK1 Do Jlittle ol le,LIKC Lak As ne was driving into Detroit Friday on uru Road near an abandoned golf eoure, thvee pheasants sudduly Hew in front of his car On hit the radiator and was killed Anotln r went through tne windshield and the th 1 d Uv to his ear and he caught it In melee his car went into the ditch ne nau to 0110 UIWUII cui wo co home in Anothdr Iinckney citizen sat in his yard in this village and idiot one as it flew into his yard Still another reports that he hunted all day with out seeing anything and then ran over two rabbits with his ear on th trip home ihe game wardens again blockaded the roads 1 ading into the cithutuers cars We o far the number ions seems to , presidential candidate seldom visited u as he regarded Us eiectonal votes , a sue thing The Democratic cundiluie dat stayed away because he figuifci bang JJv did wot have a cnance In 1Z wuoils Michigan jumped the fence and went s and Democratic According to all polls 11 winch all classes aie polled the sate is a oUoU proposition this year iin tne odd, iligntly lavoiing Kooecic i ins i tne eaon Iui tne presmtiiiial noiniiiees visits 1his is a healihy suae ol ailaiis ami long may u continue, this even balance oJL power got 11 Hi a , Rev Jama Carolan dgDevction to Our Mother of Perpetual j help, Saturday at 700 P M IConiessiuns 730 P M Saturday les and searchd understand that of game law viol decreased onimi iorer ol Siatu Police 01anb 1 i edici iliai in ilie sjiace of a lew eas it will be compulsory that ail persons hail iiav ineir linger piiUs taken and plaid 01 lil 1 ne iivciagt jn s,n oOjeet to tjis ful tile teas ,11 iiat it has bea the pi u,ti to finger print c initials only is h a mitaken idea I In mam a, poe is lor identification If this e ,es Hi effect tiuie WHlUl he no moie UHMIOM n dead, loi instance a few years agn a half demented wild man was pick, d up at Anderson The sheriff fingei Iiaiied him and releas ed him Over a year lavi he was struck anil killed by an auto near Pert Huron h wa lot known there but by means of hi finjic priius he was identiliee as Cliaiie Newnan, picked up by tlie iiiiti at Pinckney in 1 J i 3 The Democrats o Liingston County are planning a g t t gethe ral ly lor Thursday, October liiind at ui 111 niy Lviuif,i The mass1 meeting will be held Jl I K Way R Win Wolfe Middlemiss R Wiy Wolfe Extra points Lowprv Middlemiss SubituMors Pinoify Singr for Otwell, Yo fn V, Dillon f Young, I ravy fo FPhhan Carpenfpr fe, Leavy, J Dnke for Singr Manchester Day for Proc tor Gent, for Stad Cushman for Durfee Referee Autcn 0 Morlock following delegation from J , i 4 Mot Pinckney saw the President at Detroit that night C H Kennedv, Le Leav Ren White Louis Shehan, M Reason, Kenneth Reason, M K Darow, Mrs M K Dnrrow L G Devreaux i Marshall Meabon, Wavne Crr X O 1 Fry, Y, Hamrerain, Margaret Curlett, appearance at the County Constance Drrow and P W Curlett There wr T Fowlerville and Gre gory delegations 0 NOTICE Pinckiey School was closed Monday and Tuesday to allow th trachersto attend the state teachers meeting at Miss Carman Leland grade teacher in the Pinckeny school for the past sacra yoars, assumincr her duties m the River Rouge school this week Her nlac as instructor in the Pinckney School hl bee taken bv Mo, Lela brought beloie 1 am pvepared to take care of any electrical servic, wking, installation or motor repair won, estimates giseiionjobs Aiulllincoiclecuicux tures carried Howard Hit Licensed Electrician Phone Gregory o Pinckney 3Fli5 0 the high school auditorium in How City ine Hon Frank Murphy, candidate for CJovernor on the Democratic ticket will address the meeting Jn, Murphy is known as a lore iul and dynannc speaker, thoroughly conver sant with governmental questions It will be the only opportunity to hear, j Mr Murphy outside of the big indus trial centers of Michigan Edmund C Shields of Lansing, formerly known to most of Livr gston County, now Democratic Nat ional Commiteeeman, will deliver an address Mr Shields always has an interesting and instructive message, del oed in an entertaining manner His of his birth i always commands a large audienc Andiw Transue, candidate io Congress, of Flint, George Gundry, candidate for Auditor General, and otheTii will participate in this meeting We are advised that no seats are reserved and doods will bo thrown open at 7 20 0 1145 V00 JOHN GARDNER John Gardner, Go, dropped dead at W iconic, Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School Causes or all B Y, P U EveningyVorthip 800 I Thurs evening prayer service 600 iiu, Congregational Church Rev C H Zusc, Minister Mrs C E Baughn, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor lOiOuA M Theme, Stewardship Hi bio school session with classes for all ages 11 A M i C E Meeting for all young Tv M OrL oidooo 1 The Philathea Class Pirthday will be held at the church Saturday af1 ternoon at 1100 oclock, to which al 1 Lwjies are invited Th Church where Everybody is TO LAY CORNEKwONE OF NEW HOWELL POSTOFF1CE tl t lhe Masonic Grand Lodg F i A ded ol Michigan vvii CHARGES WERE DISMISSED a Howell factony last Saturday whil at work there He was the son the late Henry Gardner, one of Pinckncys pioneers He lived in and near 1 whit 1 Pinckney for many years, going to Mrr Young, cook at the wna H n t0 VOsidc about VI years ag burning hW dutiesln Lodge Country, Club was aiTcsted h f He was united vercuffeschoof this week Her the sheritfs ouiccrs 1 in marrage to Mrs Ella Collins as instructor in the Pinckney with disturbing 1 holDaiky who died at Howell seve al hool h he taknn bv M Lela brought bcloie Justice Surviving is one srter, KintoftLoblll of Howoll, a farmer dismissed thchargeU Hannah Gigl,r who lives Everybody Welcome 0 DEATH CLAIMS of the new iowoi postoliice with impressive ceremonies liiuisuay afternoon at 2 JU p M Abuu lot Masonic lodges of Michigan nave been invited to assist in this and all mem bers of th Masonic oider should assemble at the Howei Masonic Temple at 130 P M This is the st time a corner stone ceremony has ever been performed by tin Masonic Grand Lodge in the county , Messers, Herman V rider, Ael J Carpenter and I W Curlett nttrnu i ed a meeting olGioup No j ol the Masonic Lodges of Michigan at II u ell last Wednesday nigh, The group lis composed of lodges from Howell, RrightoH, Fovvhrville, Iiiukney, WebI berville and WillianisUm This eup 1 system was adopted by giand lohe last May for the purpose ot stimul ating visiting betwe n lodges aiul in j organize degree teams composed of , merobrs of all lodges The follovin directors for the second section, o each degree wire chosen 1st Dee er Maik Trevor of Williamston 2nd Degree, Jdin Damman of Howell 1,1 I Degree, Hairv Calkins of Fowlorvilie The thice directors ar all past masl ers of their lodges and Vflicint in thr work This group will get into action at Howell on Oct iO when ja Senior Wa Mens Night will be nl served The group team will put I on the second section All Mason in I this section are invited Banquet al 700 P M I 0 lav e , The three Hlack Lecjmmiro trial i at Jackon cai it to an at j t etii last I week when liny and Clareiue iinet 1 and Allen lhscorn pled guilty to a charge of fale imj 11 ,nn i 1, the kidnapping charge having been iluced to that Ray Ernest seas recomm n ef to be sentenced to a year in jail and the other two to days each in jail by the pjsecutor Judge Simpson will pass sentence Oct 24 Wo think these s ntences are lidicubus 111 vi w of the fact that one of their victims died from the effects of their b ating The Dept ot A, 1 ukJVf ha1 stale I that c ow mea u ai 1 gh it you can eat it Ciows aie a pest aal sane one int upon tbu novil way of exterminating ilnni by making tluni popua1 a Ijala iel Miini Vv e dnubi if il will vvoik J 1J t i lie iiceitv wiai,el A ruiube, of Veai aeo muskrat feast we all In rage and even the Likeiami lion I eved muskrat sup ei lv,eiituaUy it giU to In an old si ui y like intiuiiii e gH anl otlie thing of th pat Ciow teats wail also 0 the same way INSURANCE MAN LIBERTY POLLS NEWSPAPER EDITORS in Charles Thomas Moran, GO, prom1 Frunklin UooscvoU will most likeiv inent Saginaw insurance man, died bj j to the 1 udency, inaisua at His luine 120 Soum 1 aCcoril1r to lclt, of the thvd anrouitn avenue Iic had been m poo uml poiticai pou Uiken among ,,14 luuith a year i i in, vfri Pinckney resident California two stepchildren, Mr Mori School Commissioner Sharpe of How Pinckney schoc Well the boys , 0 v r , y tvipd rriaay 01 mia oiauitnivcuwriR ,, Manchester last Friday Hovevf it This, suit is1 to be1 Uieu F 0f H6well on Monday afternoon with was the mumps that got them down week before Justice u c of tne Howcll M E chur Tnd not the Manchester team L0 run Sie country club ch officiatinc Burial wes in the Pinckney was lucky in having enou thesMaizer, who run tne c y cemetsry ah ubstitutes for this game 19 men and Glen jlhmci, Thg deceaged was a brother, of fhe wers taken and 18 of them got into MURPHY late Henry B Gardner, Albert Gardaction ,,, rt HARRYAEpPSrNTEDPS The CWA officials, bntractors, APPOINILU rv , n Gardncr and Mvs Mack school board etc aw schedulel to MurohsTreceived notice Monks, all of whom are now deceased 3S5wrJS fSIrisea r, a X A LB ma rt 4 Wf I newspapr edilors by Liberty Maga ui iwiuti, for the past 15 years zinc, operator of an automobile iiisuiafiTftrt Eibeiy asked each editor who he agency at 401a Ciencsse avenue, thought would he elect d IV eidmit was a member of Sagmaw Elks lodge About 400 editors turneilthis ,,110 He was born Oct 10, 1876, in tion down, leaving ,omc 4,f,U0 lmed Pinckney, Mich, and mar led Nina p ai5 v u J Skinner Aug 4, 1923, in Flint JranWtnJWovslt They moved here three months after Willam Leme their marraige, , Gorman Thomas Mr Moran leaves his wife, three ari Bijwder sisters Mrs M B Brady and Mrs j1 The editors predicted as follows Fred J Teeple of Howell and Mrs 1 Mr Roosevlt will receive a min Claude Danfoith of Flint, and aimum of 20 electoral vote,tlvee broth, Harold L Moran of Detroit I more thn he needs to win and a Saginaw Newst number that may be innewd b I laMdW cw J Roosevelt victories in any one of UuMASQUERADE DANCE j four XV11 xvin 2, seats in the Hous TZ 1 to 15 for the Republicans , fo the Things hav chanjed dm mg th pt a,, Tin n ti Rcpublian org amtion announced that il ihev got into power, farm beini it like il,A A A aud other farme aid plan wmild be carieled al cj the lWv, CWA etc Now all is clianjd o Eandon in his p TII jnomisos irilai fiii to ih ta 1 nieiV and 1 ah j in tits simih, to the A A A and dov 1 hitzgeiald in a speech last w ek an nounced th continuation of the TWA i CWA and so forth They lirv0 evid ently concluded that opposing all j things Democratic, irre ,p nsive of whethr they have meiit 0 not is getting them nowhere Prominent neionr ai jumping f 1 am one pa y to another w ith g at ability Tin latest of th se is Ralph I Stiassb rgT, Norie tow v Pa pub, lishcv, and a Republfii deegatr to the Cleveland convrnti m winch nom mated Cov Laivlon last Jut His I yroy issued the following announcemet 1 o min who wo fed for the nomi nation of Hiram ohnson in 1120, rs did Sh Si,,assbei,g , could in good 275 conscience go al ing with the Hearst, 1R14 Couglin, Pruridvs, pevs, Mellons and DuPonts in 1030 M Strassbeeers elaration for the President is an effective blow that will be felt, naiicully in Pennsylvania where h has a laito following 18 0 0 hmcheon with Pvcsid nt Rooseve t ,st Tlvnbv dunne o visit to Detly cam to we ana he will taKe ri who were wlerville 61 to 0 last postmasters of Pinc Dickinson v worked aR Wftn of high charartera for Reason A Son this summer wag the Stockbridge trr This victory iSU rarkable f m the fcj that CHARLES L CAMPBELL Lovfis DeWolfe, 25, Hambu, and le fm the f thaM , nZZiT 81 died at his Dorothv Anderson 21 Brighton Powknlille necpntiy bat Hatland Charles L 0 ill sTdneVSmith 2S and home east of tovn ant u,n Lawrence Wellman, The following marraige licensps Seviral others who have promised to have been issued in this county be there Committee 40 to 0 HONORED AT BANQUET Waltw French Lodge No 56 F A A M of Lanfin honors their Past MaVtr Kirk VanWinkle at a ban5rfinW Mn VanWinkla i alio NOTICE Tho Philathea Class will hold a irthday pavty in the church parlors, Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock 1 Re it resolved that W petition the law enforcement offices of Livingston Countv to do all in their nowr tr pnforce the laws aginst this illicit business Re it resolvnd that Wo ak ns a group of young pponb ask 11 tin so who W royfitoA in tho welfare of having great difficulty getting enourrh cwh donations to funetioTi vith TVt, birr bovs jr refusing to kick in This seotns to bo the casP eve wheve According to th Dtrm4 Xew of Oct 11 Pul Tara, Wavne connty patinage dispenser frr C,ov Pir goaid called on tbe 79 S D D liqTv vLth 0 thi con v to ioin wihlnnl dealers togohr and aaed them theV iLotini w th tho pro ml for donations These aro druggirta W to freo the county of this ,, for whom the govor got the officers to freo tne counvy Thft reauit lot machine mwj J,f etowUlM News t l 1 orth LaMWe ftatoi w i g m, r M i LCKLJ J I li l The Pirjckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 21,1936 vjSPa A fc eciae Irene Dunne Movft 5tr Marble Cake Vt cupful butter 1 cupful sugar 1 cupfuls cake flour teaspoonful salt 1 teaspoonfuls baking powder cupful milk 1 tablespoonful maple sirup 1 tablespoonful melted choc olate Vz teaspoonful cinnamon Vi teaspoonful nutmeg teaspoonful allspice Place butter in warm place where it will soften slightly, but must not melt Cream sugar in butter gradually Add the yolks of the eggs, which have been beaten Sift flour and salt together several times and add alternately with the milk Sift baking powder in a little of the j flour, which is added last Fold in egg whites, which have been beaten stiff Place onethird of the mixture in a separate bowl and add spices, sirup and melted chocolate to it Drop a spoonful of each mixture alternately into cake pan Bake in moderate oven This cake in excellent to serve if the meal seems a little rich It is not heavy and is delicious without icing CopyrightWNU Service Measuring Men Mans capacities have never been measured nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents, so little has been triedThoreau DISCOVERED Way to Relieve Cough QUICKLY rrS BY relieving both the irritated tiwues of ths thxot and bronchial tubes One set of ingre dients in FOLEYS HONEY dsTAR quickly relieve tickling, hacking, couching coats and soothes irritated throat linings to keep you from coughing Another set actually enters the blood, reaches the affected bronchial tubes loosens phlegm, helps break up cough and speeds recovery Checic a cough due to a cold before it gets worwe before others catch it Check it with FOLEYS HONEY TAR It gives quick relief and ipeededup recovery Occasionally a Detour Civilization is the road man travels, not the house he lives in , , TWE IS SHORT, BUT FOOD IS TASTY YOU EAT A LOT AND EAT IT NASTY IN CASE A CASE OF HEARTBURN COMES, WE HOPE YOUVE GOT YOUR ROLL OF TUMS CaMit TUMS FOR QUICK REUFF FROM ACID INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN,GAS GO many causes for acid indigestion I w Hasty eating smoking beverages rich foods no wonder we have sudden, unexpected attacks of heartburn, sour stomach or gas But millions have learned the smart thing to do is carry Turns These tasty mints give scientific, thorough relief so quickly Contain no harsh alkali cannot operalkalize your stomach Release just enough antacid compound to correct stomach acidity remainder passes unreleased from your system And theyre so pleasant just like candy So handy to carry in pocket t or purse 10c a roll at any drugstoreor 3 rolls for 25c in the ECONOMY PACK TU TUMS ARE ANTACID NOTAUXATI ES RELIEF 5ore, Irritated Skin Wherever it ishowever broken the surfacefreely apply toothing Resmol RidYourself of Kidney Poisons D O you suffer burning, scanty or too frequent urinetion backed, htideche, dixzinets, loss of energy, leg peint, swellings end puffinro under the eyes Art you tired, netv ufeel 11 unstrung end dont know whet is wrong Then give some thought to your kidneys Be sure they function proper ly for function kidney disorder permits excess wtste to stty In the blood, end to poison end upset the whole eystem Use Doens Pills Doens ere for the kidneys only They ere recommended the world over You een get the genuine, timetested Doens et eny dreg store DOAMS PILLS 71 1 ivzyyrfi ckaia IN REVIEW hy Uuaid ID Pi Wsitsra Nswspspsr Union Senator Borah Maintains Independent Attitude CENATOR WILLIAM E BORAH of Idaho, whose attitude in the Presidential campaign is a matter of great interest to all parties, hat declared he would confine his attention to state matters hut then, being irked by some criticism from Republicans he went further and said he was going after the Republican party The veteran said he had been accused of not being regular Well, what is a , BornK regular he asked A regular is a man with no ideas, who waits for someone to tell him what to do My idea of being regular is in doing what you believe to be right in the interests of the people you represent Let this be understoodIm tell ing all parties, Republican, Democratic, UnionIm going to advocate the things I believe in whether they cross party lines or not Pessimism Prevails at Last League Session DESSIMISM and discontent marked the final session of the League of Nations assembly, the leaders admitting that liifctghad been accomplished Carlos Saavedra Lamas of Argentina, president of the assembly, even asked if he might not raise the question whether civilization is on the verge of a final breakup The question of reforming the league covenant provoked a bitter controversy on whether nonmember states should be consulted Russia was understood to be anxious particularly to bar German influence and achieved a minor triumph since no definite action to solicit nonmember cooperation was taken A committee of twentyeight was named to study reform proposals The assembly approved reports of its economic and disarmament com mittees The economic report carried a British proposal to create a comission to study accessibility of raw materials The United States and other nonmembers would be invited to participate The report of the disarmament committee approved the reconvening of the world disarmament conference at an early date Disorders in Palestine Are Dropped by the Arabs A RABS of Palestine, who had been on strike for 175 days in protest against unrestricted immigration of Jews, were persuaded by the British to call off the strike, which had been accompanied by great disorders and the killing of several hundred persons The Arab high committee issued an appeal to Arabs throughout the country to re turn to work quietly, and this command was obeyed generally Sir Arthur Wauchope, British high com missioner, was said to have informed Te British government that it was now safe for the royal commission of investigation to begin its work of inquiring into the grievances of the Arabs According to a Hebrew newspaper of Jerusalem, the Arabs have arranged for backing by Italian Fascists for their aspirations Also, the Moslem authority administering Islamic church property is reported to be prepared to sell Catholics a Christian holy place on Mount Zion Prince von Starhemberg Austria Private Armies Forced to Dissolve TURT SCHUSCHNIGG,, chancel lor of Austria, is taking his place among the European dictators In order to consolidate military power in his own hands, he decreed the dissolution of all private armies, this being aimed especially at the Fascist Heimwehr headed b y Prince Ernst von Starhemberg The prince directed his followers to obey the edict, and Major Fey, Starhembergs rival for control of control of the Heimwehrr called on the elements recognizing his leadership to preserve or der The chancellors order also affected his own Catholic storm troops All the private troops were ordered consolidated with the Austrian state militia This would increase Aus trias official armed forces to about 158,000 men The dissolution decree met strong opposition within the cabinet, and was voted after three ministers had walked out Schuschniggs task now is to actually disarm the private armies If he succeeds in doing this, his complete control over Austria may be conceded It is recalled that the Heimwehr was ordered to disarm in 1931, that the government seized many weapons, and that a year later some 40,000 Heimwehr men appeared fully armed and uniformed Von Starhemberg may not be really squelched this time, either It is a certainty that he has a powerful friend in Premier Mussolini of Italy ipA Typhoon in Philippines Kills Many Person NE of the worsj typhoons in the history of the Philippines swept I across Luzon island, killing scores of persons and destroying villages I At least 310 perished and the authorities feared the death list would be much larger for four hundred were reported missing Eightytwo bodies were recovered from the city of Cabanatuan alone Waterway Money Allotted for Atlantic Coast yf EMBERS of the Atlantic DeeplVler Waterways association, assembling in Tireton, N J, for the annual convention, were informed by President Roosevelt that funds totaling 24,000,000 have been allotted for waterway improvements along the Atlantic coast during 1937 In a letter to President J Hampton Moore of the association, to be read to the convention, Mr Roosevelt also said This year has been noteworthy in witnessing the completion of the 1,435 mile inside route of the intracoastal waterway from Trenton to Miami Much credit for this accomplishment belongs to your associ ation and it is to be congratulated therefor Other waterway projects of permanent value to the nation sponsored by your organization have been completed or are progressing in a satisfactory manner J L Lewis John L Lewis States Labor Peace Terms VVflLLIAM GREEN president 7 of the A F of L, who had just been calling on President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N Y told the newspapermen that the prospects for peace between the warring factions in the federation were better and that those participating in the controversy were becoming more temperate However, that same evening John L Lewis, the dynamic leader of the C o m m i 11 ee for Industrial Organization, rather dashed the aforesaid prospects for peace In Washington he laid down, as the only basis for restoration of peace in the ranks of organized labor, a program consisting of these two propositions 1 Revocation by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor of the order suspending ten C I O unions on charges of insurrection 2 Isolation of certain mass production industries which would be organized strictly on Lewis one big union theory It had been stated that David Dubinsky, head of one of the suspended unions, had submitted a compromise peace proposal, but Lewis told the correspondents that he knew of no change in feeling be tween the battling factions that he had made no move for peace and j contemplated none that the C I O drive to unionize the steel industry was proceeding satisfactorily and that the Dubinsky proposal was similar to the one previously offered to and rejected by the A F of L, council Russia Angrily Warns Fascist Nations H ELP given the Spanish insurgents by Fascist countries so enraged soviet Russia that she gave notice that, unless it ceased she would free herself from any obligations to the agreement for neu trality The representatives of the 27 nations on the international committee of nonintervention in the Spanish war were about to meet in London, and Moscows challenge caused a real sensation Moiseyvich Kagan, soviet delegate on the committee, specifically named Portugal, Italy and Germany as the offenders and called for an investigation It is believed that if Russia is not satisfied in this matter she will send airplanes and other war material to the Spanish government The committee refused to take any action on the Russian complaint, averring that the charges were not specific enough Spanish Fascists pushed their lines so closely around Madrid that they called on the government to surrender the capital immediately and thus save it from a destructive bombardment An airplane fleet showered the city with circulars tell ing the citizens that further resist ance was useless One of the most threatening of General Francos advances was directed at Aranjuez, whose capture would cut off Madrids food supply from the Med iterranearu FROM AROUND MICHIGAN HollandAll attendance records at the Black Lake State Park were broken this season, when 900,000 persons visited the Ottawa Beach resort Sault Ste Marie A six year freight tonnage record went by the boards recently when the St Marys falls canal reported 11,041,109 tons moved through that waterway in the month of September LansingInto the record books has gone September 1936, the damp est since weather statistics have been kept in these parts A series of downpours and steady rains ac cumulated a precipitation total of 776 inches LansingAlfalfa seed production in Michigan may be nearly double the 1,092,000pound crop harvested in 1935, the United States bureau of agricultural economics reports Growers are being offered 20 per hundredweight, compared with 18 to 20 last year SeneyA new fire tower is to be erected by CCC men near Walsh between Seney and Shingleton this fall Towermen in the Seney area will be able to make crossshots to this tower when visibility is poor and thus determine the location of fires more accurately LansingMichigans 1936 duck hunting season opened in a crashing barrage of shotgun fire on marsh and lake and slough in every section of the state at 8 oclock Saturday morning, Oct 10 Wildfowl hunters, favored by state and federal regulations, took to the field five days ahead of the upland game army Potterville This little Eaton county village has its own art museum in vhich every painting is the work of one personMrs Fronie B Backus, 77yearold artist, who for the past 40 years has painted more than 600 pictures, covering a wide range of subjects About 360 of them are exhibited in her 16room home here Brooklyn For more than 100 years the Crary family has owned, occupied and tilled the same farm, the third generation now being in possession The farm is located 2 miles west of here Charles A Crary, grandfather of the present owner, acquired 160 acres of the United States government in 1835 The farm residence was built about 67 years ago Ann ArborHow many trout will occupy a mile stretch of a good trout stream The institute for fisheries research here conservatively estimates 10,000 The figure is reached by a computation of the number of tagged brook trout known to have been in a 175 mile stretch of the north branch of the AuSable river near Lovells The total was 2,437 DetroitCircuit Judge Hany B Keidan has declared unconstitutional and invalid the act passed by the Michigan legislature after the disasterous Kerns hotel fire in Lansing A permanent injunction was issued against the state insurance commissioner, to prevent him from enforcing the law in his official cap acity The act provided that buildings used for sleeping accommodations must be of fireresistive construction QuincyA new variety of grape, combining features of both Delaware and Concord grapes, has been produced here by F E Lindsey He has named the new variety Delco, from the names of the basic varieties Dark amber in color, it is said to have the tang of the Concord variety and the sweetness of the Delaware It ripens about Aug 1, according to Lindsey, and is ready for the market not later than Aug 5 or 6 Battle Creek An ultramodern sevenroom apartment has been completely furnished even to the latest laborsaving devices, to serve as a laboratory for the home management course at Battle Creek College Families of five students and teacher will occupy the apartment, with the students taking turns at having complete charge of budgeting, marketing, household organization, care and use of household equipment and entertaining Owosso An experiment being carried out in Cheboygan County is being watched by cattle men with the thought in mind that the vast cutover lands of northern Michigan may sometime be turned into profit able grazing grounds The Circle 6 ranch, Jen its second year, receives cattle from the west, cowboys turning them loose and watching ovef them while they graze during the summer Only a few weeks oi dry feed in the fall is required to finish them LansingThe State fire marshal plans to ask the 1937 Legislature to enact more stringent laws on the handling of volatile liquids, such as gasoline Aftermath of an explosion in Flint in which two persons were killed and six injured seriously, an investigation showed that waste gasoline was poured by mis take into a basement pipe, where the fumes came in contact with flames of a water heater It developed later that no city ordinance or State law covered the condition reported Kalamazoo Kalamaoo College recently inaugurated its ninth president, when Dr Stewart Grant Cole was formally inducted to office The institution is 103 years old LansingThe State Administrative Board will purchase for state use this year, an amount of Michi gan coal equal to that used in state institutions last year A total of 30,350 tons from Michigan mines were consumed Traverse City Northern and western Michigan wore its most beautiful robes for autumn tourists the past week Communities in this section organized numerous color tours, designed to take motorists through the most beautifully wooded sections DetroitThe last of 12 men, convicted for the Black Legion murder of Charles A Poole, have been sentenced to prison by Circuit Judge Joseph A Moynihan The sentences, ranging from life to five years, closed the first major Black Legion trial, which started Sept 1 DetroitA daytime storm warning station, intended primarily for small craft operator g on Lake St Clair, is to be established immediately at the larine Hospital in Windmill Pointe, Clarence J Root, meterologist in charge of the Detroit office of the Weather Bureau, has announced East LansingSixtyfour pens of pullets from leading poultry farms in the United States and Canada are competing in the fifteenth annual egg laying contest at Michigan State college The race will run for 51 weeks The competition is one week short of a full year as the college reserves seven days of each contest to thoroughly clean the laying houses East Lansing The stray dog problem, bad for years, is driving farmers out of the sheep business in some sections of the state Heaviest losses are suffered by livestock producers in counties north of Kent and Bay A total of 109 stray dogs were killed by the village marshall of Standish this summer Despite this big round up, Arenac sheep men have suffered heavily Ann Arbor Several movements are on foot throughout the northern part of the state, to launch intensive campaigns against ragweed Sponsors, composed of public spirited persons and organizations, scientists, members of the medical profession, etc, have expressed the hope that the weed may be eradicated Michigan will then become the haven of hayfever sufferers OscodaKing Lumber is not dead in Michigan Almost 100 years from the time the first saw mill cut the first logs which launched the states major pioneer industry, sawmills again buzzed loudly in several sections of the northland The revival is confined to removing the deadhead logs from lake and river bottoms It is estimated that more than 15,000,000 feet of lumber will be thus recovered LansingMichigan, center of the automotive industry, reported for 1935 an increase of more than 20 per cent over 1933 in business done by blacksmith shops, the Federal i bureau of the census has reported Although the number of shops remained at 369, receipts jumped to i 443,000 from 364,000 A smaller number of employes received a payroll totaling some 38 per cent higher, the average annual wage being 679 LansingSurfacing with oil ag gregate nearly three miles of the highway north of the M55 intersection to connect with a 14mile stretch of concrete under construction south of Houghton Lake has been approved at a cost of 10,26320 OJ S 27 ultimately will run sti aight north j and west of Houghton Lake, as called for in Federal routing, so the threemile oil aggregate work is in I tended only to complete a hard sur face to the Straits Benton Harbor Michigan orch ardists, experiencing one of the i most golden seasons since 1919 and j 1920, are getting out of debt In addition, growers also are reported to be taking advantage of good prices to purchase or order needed farm equipment and some are even i planning vacations These signs of i prosperitys return to orchardland are largely the result of Michigans i good fortune and other states mis fortunes in the matter of fruit yield this year Ann ArborProf E Blythe Stason, adviser to the State Legislative Councils Subcommittee on Taxa tion, states that the committee will J recommend assessment of property i partially on its revenue producing capacity rather than on its cash value The Council will propose j legislation enabling the State to hold tax sales of property forced on j it by unpaid taxes, and a measure authorizing scavenger sales in which the State could sell such I property to the highest bidder j Grand RapidsThe State Cham ber of Commerce has laid plans to complain to the Interstate Commerce commission with reference to the freight rates on coal shipped into the state The traffic director for the organization stated that no reduction had been made in the rates governing coal shipped from the eastern bituminous fields since they were nearly doubled about 20 years ago Member organizations will be called together to draft a formal complaint which will be pre sented to the ICC Its the Talk of the Quilting Pattern 5591 m Its most certi the quilting beet apple pattern And it be With nearly all the patch pieces the same width, you can cut your fabric into strips and snip off piece3 as needed Easily made, you start from the center and sew round and round till the block is done In pattern 5591 you will find the Block Chart, an illustration for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for plac ing the patches and suggests contrasting materials To obtain this pattern, send lfr cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Still Coughing No matter how many medicine 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 seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies hav failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get creomulsion right now Adv Necessity of Modesty No age, sex, or condi above or below the absolu sity of modesty but without f is vastly beneath the rank of Barton GAS ON STOMACH 40yBarold treatment gives quick reefaay thousand la the past 40 yean, millions of men and women have U9ed Stuarts Dyai pepeia Tablets to quickly relieve dyspepsia, ga9, belching, sour and upset, stomach Many say relief comes quickly, usually in 2 minutes For 40 years they have never failed to give me quick relief, writes E H W I never want to be without them, says A M M Stuarts Tablets contain only pure, helpful ingredients, Get a box today At all druggists STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS FOR STOMACH ACIDITY Firmness I know no real worth but that tranquil firmness which seeks dangers by duty, and braves them without rashnessStauslaus SOREM MADE HER ACHE ALL OVER Feels like a new woman now Why tuFer with muscular painsof rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, or chert cold Thousands y Hamlins Wizard Oil bringa quick relief ts aching leg, arms, cheat, seek, back Just rob it onrob it in Makes the akin glow with warmth muscles feel toothedrelief comes qalck Pleasant odor Win not stain clothes At til druggsts HAMLINS WIZARD OIL fo MUSCULAR ACMTS iiwl PAINS Due to imFUMAIISM NtUHAIl LUMBAGO CHEST COLDS SRING HOME tome KEMPS BAUAMl BOBBY HAS COMI HOMI WITH WfT MIT ASAIN KEMPS BALSAM FOR THAT COUGH WNUO lOMIM DISTRESS ts dae tftdd, upset stomsek MUassts wafsf tha orif iaal quickly rdiere add stomach tad grv accessary elimiaatioa Each wafer qnak 4 tsaspeoarak f milk of msjimii T0r, 11c sT flftIPf Jf jynww Mass Meeti Hon Frank Murphy CANDIATE FOR GOVERNOR j Gov Murpbyi Address Will Be Broadcast over a StateWide Hookup The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday October 21, 1935 u Neighboring Hon, Edmund C Shields National Committeeman of the State of Michigan WILL ADDRESS A MEETING OF CITIZENS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Thursday, Oct 22, 1936 High School Auditorium M AT HOWELL ,MICHIGAN DOORS OPEN 630 P M PROGRAM STARTS 715 P MUSIC BY HIGH SCHOOL BAND Come and He a a Discussion of the Issues of the Day Doors Open at 30 P M No Seats Reserved i IRVIN J KENNEDY SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET tterTiie DunAiaJc candidate fj in, Irvin KojHivdy, has had a IO ad varied experience part learnt Ay fitting hin for this irnpoiiuU e U y 1 Ten yjjr and moie aiia c ici wiui 1 h iuliia of thi oil untie r bAii Democratic and licpviblican administrations have given him an iiiaigiit i,to the opportunities which this offers for a servic cnjjycd by few Ji Kennedy can assume the administiVition ol the sheriff department wiui a sympathetic understanding of its needs A background of training and experience, all of which go to insure efficient, vigorous but econ omical administration BbCT Gerald Hughes Democratic Candidate for The Brighton garage was recently entered and 40 guns, with a total value of 12500 were stolen Howard Smith had a valuable registsered HolsteinFreisan bull shot by hunters last week It may not recover The Fowlerville Fair this year paid all expenses and also cleaned up the debt incured last year While working at Green Oak gravel pit, Joe Chenoweth had the misfor tune to get his hand caught in the machinery and cut off 31 slot machines confiscated by Sheriff Smith of Macomb County last May were ordered returned to their owners, the A B C Amusement Co of Dctoit by Circuit Judge Spier at Mt Clemens last week, on the grounds that they were not gambling equipment but baffle boards One of the best cops in history has been harvested at the 700 acre Eioise HospitalInfirmary in Wayne county this year Included is 10 acre of tobacco which yields 1200 pourjs prv acre This will last the 700 inmates about 2 months The Young Voters League of Washtenaw county wilt hold a torch light parade there Oct 30 to welcome Hon Frank Murphy, Democratic candidate for governor, who will speak George I Xeal of Dexte has been named chairman of the Western District Washtenaw Livingston Scout Council The new Dexter school addition is now partially occupied, the 3rd 4th, 5th and 6th grades have moved into thnr new rooms Ann Arbor voters approvecfa bond issue for a SI35,000 school and then nullified it by voting down an am ndmant to increase the 15 mill property tax limit o Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Oct 10, 1911 Pinckney shuf Stockbridge out in the opening game at the Foweiville Fair lat Thursday 4 to 0 Renwick, a pitcher brought down from the Cop per League bv Dr, Andrew Roche pitched for Pinckney Stockbridge used, Dodge, Michigan State Collg pitcher and Roberts of the Southern Michigan League Myron Dunning was the big noise for Piuckny, hi two triple accounted fo all their runs Joe Sugden, scout f th Detroit TigoV was pres mt and offered both Myron Dunning and Hivold Swarthout, eortracts The Juniors of the high school have organized as follows Pres Myron Dunning VicePres Ward Swar thout T 1 is osephine Culhane Sec Ruth Peterton Chris Fitzsimmons is now employed in Chelsea The Misres Florence Kice and Bernice Hvt were home from the U of M over Sunday The big hunting mitch was pulled , f here last Thursday by two sides of 17 mm chosen by Irvin Kennedy and James Smith James Smiths side won, chiefly by means of a limit bag nf woodcock shot by Norman Reason by aid of te Vnined thoroughbd dogs of Cnrldington Pros, of Detroit Th losers served the winne I an oyster sunper in the town hall, cooked by Clyde Harrow Notl ing majtd the nights event except that M K Dan ow who waited table, skidled and pouicd a bowl of oyster soup down Will Jeffreys neck Pom to Mr and Mrs Charles LVv of Northfield, Oct 13 a 71b daughter While three of Mark Bells boy vere driving home after the hunting match another lrvsa and carriage ran into them in front of the Alfred Monks frrm The thill of the buggy pie the heart of the horse driven by the Pell boys, killing it instantly, the rig got away A subsenpho i paper was pasred aound and 75 collected foiMark Pell, the ovvnw of th dead horse F E Day, foilherly of Pinckney, has purchased the Burton Cheese factory at Owosso Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Oct 21, 1886 Charles A Runcima Livingston Countys Rural Candidate for the Legist DEMOCRATIC TICKET Mr, Runciman is a Farmer in Unadilla Township and Served Eight Years on the County Board of SupervisYour Vote Will Be Appreciated Nov 3, 1936 ELUCT W Hoff REGISTER OF DEEDS Your Vote Will B e A ppreciated at the Election Nov 6 ATTENTION VOTERS I am your candidate for Judge of Probate R E BARRON Democratic Ticket Election, November 3rd nea County Treasurer Qualified by 10 Years Experience in Dealing with the Public and 7 Yean Training in Similar Work NORVALOFR YE Democratic Candidal, Drain Commissioner Jjhn Bush, A former Howell citizen and brother of Postmaster Bush, died at Lansing Monday Alonzo Cashing of Brighton died at the Soldiers Home in Grand Rap ids recently Alonzo Stebbins has also died there, he is from Brighton Frank Huff is loading a car of apples at Anderson Mrs Nellie Bettenger, formerly Nellie Backus of Unadilla Los Angeles, California, last week Fred Warren of Fowlerville spoke on Free Trade at the town hall hre Saturday night H E Wolfe of Ortonville will speak on prohibition here next Friday night Anson Campbell is building a new residence, just east of his old one Last Thursday a cycton blew W A Carrs bam down and smashed it Bom to Mr and Mrs Frank Brown our hardware merchant, on last Friday, ft 7 lb son, Wflliam Wilcox took Dr, John Vaughns 3 year old horse to Stockbridge last week to train him on the race track there The following here are the victims of the measles Eugene ad Edson Mann, Florence Monks, Emil Brown juries Mrs Ann Cordtey, 68, died at her1 home in Hamburg township, Sunday, She was born in Lincolnshire, England in 1708, was matied to James Cordley when 22 years old and camo to America in 1833, settling first in Ann Arbor, then Scio and finally at Hamburg in 1836 Ten children weic, born lor 1 vhom uiy ir r vive The funeral was held Friday at inVT n the home of her son, Charles aiea ai ink ghchan of pincknQV fj to keep his freedom long, Lat Wed nesday he was discharged after er ving a 30 day sentence for drunken j ncss An hour latec he was arrested for drunken driving and given a 45 day sentence or 100 fine, o Noial O Fry a resident of Livingston County for fifteen years is a candidate for Drain Commisionr He i j cracc Young, is Justice of the Peace at Pinckney, Mrs Thomas Bead and two childan office which he has held for six , ren alle visiting relatives in Detroit, yars and a member of the Putnam j j MS Kirtland of Unadilla was township feoard jjoing home from Dr Siglers last As salesman of the Grfeenin Nur Thursday she did not notice her sery for many years, Mr Fry has horse j tne bits out of iT travelled throughout the county and m0uth The horse tipped the buggy hat a wids acaualntance as well a over tni nn away, ttirowing Mrs COMMUNICATION v Eiittorth, Ta, Oek 10 1986 Mr Paul CurJett Pinckney Michigan Dear Paul 1 am forewarding you a herd of National Mules to bo disposed of at your own descretion To kick com mon scn3 and reason into the bias minds of the followers of the Libeify League and the sympathisers of the Hearst a efforts Sama Associated Press In their Administrators SALE SAT OCT 24 100 PM OCLOCK Hiram Beach Property on Sihrer Lake, Hamburg Township Chevrolet Sedan Stoves Ice Boxes Bed,, Chairs, Carpenters Tools, Lumber, Cement Blocks, Row Boats, and Other Articles Too Numtous to Mention TERMSCASH JPSWBNEY Administrator of Estate of Hiram G, Beach t t Walter Fish of Saginaw is spend Gene Campbell, Mr and Mn O ing several weeks with his cousin J L Campbell and daughter Leona, o d feat the greatest, Good Mrs W C Hendee and Mr1 Hndee were in Ann Arbor Satunky afterrTin Puesident the United, pat KTurninichaw Mr and MbJnoon State, have ever had, President Irving Kennedy of Howell were Sun1 Harold Stevens of Detroit and LnkIin D Roosevelt day callers at the home of Mr and I Dudley Helfridge of Ypeilaatt were H Just received copy of Pinckney Dispatch Thanks for same Voting for F D R by proxie Fraternally yours Fmnk A, McKetvy Mrs Patsy Kennedy Thursday guests of Mr and Mfs F Will Jeffreys has moved into theE Bowers, houae he recently purchased in thej Douglas Plummer underwent east end of town and Spencer Titva will aw into the Guj Wsfoar operation fot the removal of his tun Mm iPinckney Dispatch WeifaicL jter21rl936 Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct 21, 22, 23 WILLIAM POWELL, CAROL LOMBARD in IN MY MAN GODFREY With With ALICE BRADY, GAIL PATRIK, JEAN DIXON News El Brendel in 0 K Jose Sat, Oct 24 DOUBLE BILL CHARLIE CHAN at the RACE TRACK With WARNER OLAND , KEYE LUKE HELEN WOOD, THOMAS BECK ALAN D1NKERT Comedy Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c LOVE BEGINS AT 20 With HUGH HERBERT PATRICK ELLIS WARREN HUU T Sun, ONLY, OCT 25 Mat 2 P M Com HERBERT MARSHALL, RUTH CHATTERTON in GIRLS DORMITORY WITH SIMONE SIMONCONSTANCE COLL1ERJ EDWARD BROMBERG DIXIE DUNBAR, SHIRLEY DEANE Comedy News Musical Mon, Tues, Oct 26, 27 GENE STRATTON PORTERS THE HARVESTER with ALICE BRADY, RUSSELL HARDIE, ANN RUTHERFORD Comedy and FRANK CRAVEN News Short Subjects Wed, Thur, Fri, Oct, 28, 29, 30 SING ilABY, SING ALICE FAYE, ADCLPH MENJOU, GREGORY RATOFF TED HEALY, PASY KELLY, MICHAEL WHAiW, R1TZ BROS News Comedy COMING SOONShL ley Temple in Dimples Ramona Ladies in LoV ilury 6f Scotland Swing Time Floyd IV Munsell REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Counfy Drain Com WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT NOV Reelect WILLIS L LYONS JUDGE OF PROBATE Republican Ticket No othT cuuL affect I Mildred Whitlock conducted a guess whats in the box contest No one guessing correctly the box and contents were given to the hostess, Mrs Martin Mjre Charles Lewis received the crocheted scarf mad by the Juniors The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Harvey Stofflet at Winans Lake, Tuesday, November 10, with pot luck dinner Official reports ware given by Mrs Clifford E VanHorn, Miss Viola Pettys and Wife Harry Lee, and report of the Junior Circle by MIJ Edward G Houghton Guests were Mrs M L Simonton and Mrs William Zeeb of the ChiUon circle and Mrs Harvey Stofflet and Mrs Milo Case A new member of the circle is Mrs William Bel Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr attended the wedding of Mrs Shan nons sister, Miss DoijOthy Alice Roiser, formerly of Hamburg and James Moore which was solemnized at the home of the brides paients, Mr and Mrs Charlas Roiser of Mt Clemens, Kriday night, October 9 at 830 oclock Miss Roiser was attended by heisister, Miss Shirley J Roiser as maid of honor, and Arthur Moore served his brother as best man The bride was gowned in a dress of pink satin and the maid of honor wor6 a gown of pale green toffeta About 70 i Natives and friends attended the ceremony Following a motor trip through Canada they will be at home in their new residence in Detroit Mil and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and two children, Jacqueline and Le land, of Mio came Tuesday to Mr Queals parents, Mr and Mrs Henry M Queals, Mr Queal nsturning home Wednesday Mrs Queal and the children will remain for some time on account of the illness of Mrs Henry M Queal ML and Mrs Lyman Curtiss and four children of Adrain spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Harvey Stofflet I Mr and Mrs Smith Martin had as dinner guests Sunday, Mrs Martins sister, Mrs Retta Griffin and her soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Arthur and grandson, Billy Fetterman of Wat3rford They had as afternoon callers, Mrs Martins niece, MO Cavl Leitz and Mr Leitz t Lansing Evening callers were their cousins, Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton and Mrs Villa Richaifis and Miss Blanche Martin of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Haibld Rogers went 0 Midland Friday to visit Mr and Mrs Bert Geer, returning home Sunday Mr and Mvs Clifford VanHorn attended the sixth annual district convention and banquet ot the American Legion and Ladies Auxiliary at Howell, Thursday night Mrs Jennie Nash is visiting tlalives in Shepardsville Mrs Margaret Melvin and daughter, Miss Eva Melvin were lucent uUisU of Mrs Melvias daughter, Mrs Edward Stapish and family at Chel 3Ae SIGHT METER OLASS BOWL THROWS PAW OF UOHT TO CEILING A diffininc xw iinlrr tho tlimjf thru purl o the ufht uiAHrd to tho ceiling, it is relHteil back, and spread over a luiye arcn providing rtym wide liftht tlint is soft mid ivtfult without llunb ihudow are elunLnuiod Winklehaus in and loriuncs of us an iuru, conditions ivjbate Court docs Ji lac course of tilt ca s the live many people oi and ages as the oi a generation all estate an1 much of the peisonal popeHy in thj c under tne eye oi th The office is mt OJU that deal with oJitical theory Jt is an office tiiat uVais simply with mankind, usually in ks hour of truuble Qualified by iega experience County passie tribunal training and Plainfield Mr and Mrs Sam iecr of Toledo came Kriday and spent the week end with her mother, Mr and Mrs F K Gauss Mr and Mis, F ank Wright of Stockbridge and Mi and Airs V Wright of Uthica N V called on Mrs K N Braley, Sunday Rally Day was well observed, good progiram and a fine crowd Mr and Mrs Wilbur simrp ent rtaincd his mother for the week Hid Ana Isham speiu Sunday with her, mothr Mrs Maybllc Baker Mrs Acla VarSycKci relumed lust week from spending two weeks with her daughter, Mr and Mrs Heil Crecbaugh itf and Mi Fhyd Dorkcc of Stockbridpp were Sunday jruests of Mrs Mayl lie linker Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on Mr and Mrs W Huberts, Sunday iii CHa Jacobs last Wednesday while mowing hay with a pair of colts had a lucky run away, they threw him off the machine rin into a fence and only broke the nokyoka i Mr and Mrs C K Sweet spent Tuesday eeniup with Kobe it Sweet and family to hlp celebrate Roberts birthday i Dr and Mrs Smith of Detroit spent Thursday with Mi C E Sweet and family Mr and Mrs C Sweet pcnt Friday night with Chivies Sweet and Wife of Fowlerville Mil Sarah Mape returned Svitvrday evening after an extended visit WftK relatives in Detroit Rev Ryan called at the Braley farm Saturday Mnt Jessie Topping spent Thu dJTHftOon with Mr K N ttiahy tnce Holmes Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser who have IKII spending thy summer tne Lai J, b i ajicntiing the summer here a, ue Larwciand Hotel have gone to then ome i iohio, Unio for a lew wjtkt ete,c going to Miania, Fla for th wiuer in ,i iiere F Cror o, tilC WCK Kt Wre, end ui ti Inoinna COUilgt MI and Mrs Ed Martin of Toledo, Ohio Npeui Saturday with her daugnUIJIIW, Mr and Mrs L H Metzgir lienry Rjick iind a party of friends fioiii lidiiio tino are iiei hunting lor a few days dr anu ,1, Hany Kail of Leslie WCJV Sunday, jruets of Mr and M sea Mrs J William company with her son and daughtev mlaw, Mv and Mrs Wilbur Winkelnaus and daughter, Janet Kay of Ann Arbor visited Mrs J Winkelhaus sister, Mvs Bert Newman and family at Brighton, Sunday Mrs Nellie E Pearson, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mvs Charles DeWolf, Mrs William H Keedle and Mrs Elmer E Blum ver in Detroit, Friday j whtve they attended a corporate communion ard Thanksgiving service for the Womans Auxiliary at St Pauls cathedral They were shown the 50,000 tapistries now being hung in the cathedral also the iron smuggled from Russia Called at Williams House wher they had tea, Mrs George E Sheridan entertained at a shower Tuesday afternoon the guest of honor being Miss Donna ivourt Guests were, Mrs Bert Stwart, Mrs Herbert Dean, Mrs Bert Newman and Mrs S Bert Apphton of Brighton Mrs Oto Kourt, Miss Gertrude Kourt, Mrs Inez Zeilman Mrs Gertrude Zielman Duncan, Mrs tierbort Kou t, Mrs John Kerr, Mrs Smith, Mis William Wiikelhaus, Mrs Charles DeWolf, Ms Mary E Royce, Mrs William Blades and Mrs Edward T Sheridan Entertainment consist SIX DiOREES OP LIGHT A ngh mmp bulb furnilri thrro different dejrrii ot light100, 200 and 300 wutu Together Nvith the Ihrec candle viiiihle on mmiy stloa of this lamp this makes nx xwibl leeia of linhi Yixi can select th Wftct JerM of libt Vou with ckgtAAliqht Camp fam oiheA tamfu Have you ever cliceketl llie Hilitino iTI Our home with a Siht Meier Tiii linie iiisiniment vill tell vou some startling things aliout vour floor and table lamps, about the lighting in vour various rooms And it will show vou plainly vhy the new 3light lamp is far superior toother lamp It will show vou, for example, that the lamp provides 25 to 30 footcandles of light your present lamps probably furnish 5 to 10 This is the amount of illumination needed to safeguard eyesight, to assure easv, comfortable seeing for ordinary tasks, for reading, Anting, sewing, etc The Sight Meter will show you that this new lamp provides roomuide light , a pleasant, uniform illumination, without harsh shadows or sharp contrasts Let us measure your lighting with a Sight Meter It is part of your service, and there is no charge or obligation Andat your first opportunitvsee the new 3light lamps on displav You will want one of the attractive new styles for your living room The nu 3light lamps are available in a uidr wire lion of attractive styles reasonably priced See the Aew ThreeLight Lamp on display at department Stores, furniture stores, hardware and, electrical dealers, and THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ed of a mock wedding, a song contest and a cake contest A two course luncheon was served Miss Kourt leceivd many nice gifts ,,, Mr and Mrs Thomas W Feacherly There will be poaching at the us a ua time here Sunday jS Mr and Mrs Frank Henderson, C Vicksburg and Mr and Mrs Rtilph S Depue, ivalamazoo, spent Sunday S with Vet Bullis and family 5 Mi Quail, Detroit, cailcd on Mr S and Mrs L K Hadley, Sunday A Z Docking who formerly lived with her father, now deceased, and her sister, Mrs Allen, of Howell call ed on Mr and M Wiliam Buhl and Mr and Mrs L K Hadley, Sunday The members of the church voted to give the call for the pastorate to Qiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrirrmiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiua Stoves i a s were given a surprise call by about Rev C ruth era of Michigan Center, thirty of their Mends and neighbors, Howard Friday night Th guests were invited I Dennis of A Gregory VViiiiam Van Kleeck JU and irs iwcul Sprowe and cnirtm,,, f Detroit wrvc Sunday callor on M , and Mrs Harry Lee Louis berlt and sister, Miss Mrry Miene of 6aiaw and Mi William Armstrong caikd on fnds hero ,, tu Saturday j davs in Howell with M and Mrs Robert Downing of Mrs Ge0T Catrc11, btrawbeiVy Lake spent Monday and weY j Lunsiner where r an Ranges Furnace Paris Tuesday D in Howard Hoolihan and Richard S U of M spent the week S and Verved a nice luncheon M i end with Donald Marshall Featherlv and Mrs Ella Moon were Donald Wright, wife and daughter g married some time last month of Kokomo,Indian visited a few mariea svme I hours with his parents, Mn, and Mrs 3 Roy Wright, Sunday while enroute 3 to Pontiac g Floris Dickson and Marilyn Kirk s s Thomas Howlett visited her of Howel are visiting the formed S parents iii Sturgis this week grandparents a few days f Now that Winter is near a hand it hhove Mrs O B Arnold spent several, Mrs Fannie Hill and Linda Bow 3 9 i uauu n Dwnoves 1 Yicr daughter,dish are visiting the formers daugh s family tliis ter, Mis William Hemminger and s family of Webberville a few days S L T Osborne and Mr and Mrs H E Munsell and i BEST GOODS LOWEST PRICES everyone to get their heating devices in shape We carry a f41 line of 3 Mrs vning att,ndcdSl TechTs familyo GndllapidsT wereSun children were in Lansing, Sunday, vention viS vjnHamburg day guest of hs brotherClifton Os Mrs Millard Gilmore Clyde and JJti Ar familv Marjorie Thomas and Robert Barbour SumSv dinnergucsls of the Ralph visited Hubert Thomas and wife jf Hartley family WCP, Mr Collins and South Bend, Indiana and uncles in Sam Galbreath of Detroit and Misses CreeK, Indiana from Thursday AUdith Wright and Kathrine Pilgnm Mis Mary Reechko called in the af, Jtemoond arrompanied Mrs Hart tree north of Gigory and wrecked STOVE PIPE, ALL SIZES, FURNACE PIPE, ELBOWS, STOVE MATTS, ZINCS, CHIMNEY COL LARS to Sunday Russell and Neil Secor ran into a A icatuie of trie meetine of th Ternoon nmi 00, tLai Qnja wld j M Bowdish attend th tn, d Mr and M Hb8rt Hrt S ,, f Wn8 tOVe Or fUmaoe A10 liu pivMdcnt, Jlrs charl Well SMll Saturday, night i the Mesdamea RbCrt Lch HarW i I Aut0 Robe LPd Lantern, T , , o , vrtnncr Renublicans Banquet and pro Ludtke, Melvin Conk, Guy Kuhn and 5 A rommuniraiion from tho state HJR S S Ulteland convention was rcd, abo letters of Ihani It was vted to make some childrens desses to the Good fell lows Miff Viol Pettys Mrs Kl ITonhlin, Ifrt ChAriw Weinrr, MJV Jury Id Hn Hev Lee of the Lakeland die Of Kintfi Daughtys attended Jb state CPBTtntion held at Middle cnAre nnd Mrs Slaybautrh attended , ing Thursday to see the President the Baptist Convention in Detroit, Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs called v Saturdftv and Sunday as delegates, the Ray Leavyi Saturday fAm GiKory F1 May of Jackson called on m 1 xr ,, Thomas HOWIPU enioved a hunting Vet Bulli Saturday Old Newsboy association of Detroit tHI in the north woodVlast week Mi Ralph Hartley caned on Mrs It was voted to make 40 bvdjackct , triTh BultoJk school gave a Hallo Francis May Sunday M Chrwtmns ffifu for patientst the iS Wda nilt Mr and Mrs McParland have movnivcrityhospitil with Mrs Clyde i 150 Dexter, spent sev ed into the John Decker house 1 mining Mrs Smith Martin and Ms idJys with his grandpants last Rav Leavy, Clifford Howlett, Kenrvnma Carpenter as committer in iiv I neth Johnson and Freeman Carr we e , ArtMi Rreniser and Mar in Detroit Thursday night to ste the MlM Juk Adeli Ball md, Idotli nJSvMrtffiSfaW over Pwident wfifPP ,rllilwJl4PlWflltwf TEEPLE HARDWARE ,lltlllUlllllltlHnillMMMItllllllllltllt1llllllimtllllllllllllMIIII 9 I 3 iiitiiitiiiiiiuuiint in Dcrtoit, Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase borne afte00n with Norm 8 SWwD7,Illn, 1h Oo,, 1 lowly improving ttMYitv M 44k Jo nm iJtlT mm ut ,4PSBPSIP ii, IPU WfffJWfgQIM fl v, TKe PtncEnty Dispatch Wednesday, October 21, 1936 WHITE ST0RE SPECIALS Fri Sat Oct 23,24 Gold Medal Flour 24 Vi lb 109 Sugar Cane 10 lb bag 55c Hie Pinckney Dispatchji Entered at the Postofflce a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matte Subsciiption 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER JELLO ALL FLAVORS 3 PKGS maid Raisins SEEDED SEEDLESS Crac ke rs Armours Star Lard Sunshine, Exceil Soda Crackers 2 ft Box 17c I 15 oz, p, iQc lb PKG LB PKG Shredded Wheat Fancy Rice Alaska Red Salmon NEW PACK Can 23C 12c 7C t Per Pkg lb Sunshine Cookies ASSORTED, THREE KINDS 0 KSoap LGE BAR Chase Sanborns DATED COFFEE ft PKG 25c Hersheys Cocoa Salt jQJbSACK JiC 4c Boston breakfast SPECIAL BLEND Coffee ft 15c Vz lb CAN Oxydol LGE PKG 8c 17c 21c C H KEN Roy Reason spent the wetk end in Detroit, I Bert Hoff of Howell was in town j Saturday afternoon ivLr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee of Lapeer spent several days here last week Mg and Mrs Charles Reason of Webberville were Pinckney visitors Saturday Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs Jesse Amburgey Miss Isabell Nash is now employed in the office of Glen Yelland, attorney, at Howell Mrs Alia Meyers attended the Pinckney Manchester football game at Manchester last Friday Waltej Glover is moving from the Monks farm, south of town, to his mothers farm, near Fowlerville James Drummond of Toledo spent several days here last week hunting Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, of Detroit were wek end guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr MK and Mrs Dallas Cox and two children of Battle Crek spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Norman Reason D and Mrs Mart Clinton and Mif Elizabeth of Dtroit wore Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Miss Mary Katnna is employed in the Knnk MutVty fr governor headquarters in Detroit If elected she expects to work for him in Lansing Sir and Mrs P V Curlett and daughter, Paula, were week end gurts of Mr and Mrs Hnry Hauck of Roseville Mrs R H Topple of Brighton and Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Martin snent last Wednesday with Mrs Lyo Mr n of Pake Chemung Mis Canyon Leland lft fov Rivor Ronre Saturday where she will teach school Her1 mother, Mrs Frankie LhiH, visiting relatives in Middlevilie Michigan A good c ovd attended the keno party given by St Marys church at the c immunity hnH Friday night In th drawing of iho picric prizesnf last August, which we awarded, Leo Tinlady got first prize of 2 and MN Veronica Fohey the s cond of 810 M and Ms William Love of Detroit verP Sunday visitors at thr horn of Mr anl Mrs M F Darrow Chotr, Decker who purchased the Fred TeeHp farm has movd onto i Mr and Mis Harry Daakrvs who have lived thore have movd onto a farm near Howell Halloween We Have Masks, Decorations, Favors and Everything for the Celebrators easily Drugstore V Mr and Mrs Fred Head WTC in Detroit Friday Mi and Mrs Crve Dinkl wciv in Detroit Saturday Ralph Hall was a Sunday visitor at the home of ,ii and Aw Will J J row n ix i , i ,,1 s ralT aud wii peat Tlu,Davc Keily is home lum ielroit , , ,, , l for a week, vatarm diy and 1n,lv wilh i d M, Miss Ruumit 11, vy was home K1,is Ha,KjiiiJ j h a niingtuii from Ann ArlToi mlav Mrs George Gjicr and daughter, Mrs Richard as a uet ,f Uarum attend d Join Janims ,Mr and Mrs Jk,i ver, Sunday Uwni at Howel1 Monday aliernoon Mr and Mrs H 1, leto,, ol Ut iJu,Ja M aL li, J , , and iMs Will wiircr u Mrs Belle you wer, Sunday u, u r euels ol,,, aMj ,,,,,,,,, lJjrothy Mr and Mrs IIMOMI anhun m ,sjb h, ,,, a ,,, J Mi I,V KhMis , Fuiache as Sunday ,,a,, a, jM1,ii vkh L y, , ,, Mcish ,, I em7 ir F o aL, hl,ut al , lo, m t0 fl a,,l 1,r VJ V, iv, Ciiy and 110,11,, Feno Jfdedo, ,, 1 1 1 where tfrtv JA111 viit rciativs for a Charles lis v, llevcl i k im PonlFc rlith, v , t r SHiiiday Wf heard In1 in ieyl to hai a r,, Tee ii1 chant, said ii w a Roosevelt a said, There no wairig, Phone 23F3 We Deliver TWO LINE S Worth Reading vVorlh Heedins i r I ivEMEMBERthat the road to successful ach ievement is paved with r noney An Ac ount at FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL I IS READY M01,EY,, Always Available Mrs W C I sh was in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Manic Shohan was a Dexter visitor iast Vv ednesduy Miss lhyliss Srout and Charles j ijcnnndt spehi Sunday in Capac I ili aita iciry Urown are working ior toe iiaclaoii Jlotor Co, DetOit liomcr iinjroii and wife spent the A tud KIii uia paieats m rioyt 1 e, Ohio cu x inias of Detroit spent the wtiv tiiu kviui ms mouici ars Ray j j i nomas iii, and Mrri Jaek Cavanaugit of 1 1 tjss 1 viiae Nvcre limncvl vi,orsl bunuay Hi, and Mrs Gerald Reason and uaugmer, diuney, eie m Dtroit iUjauay W L AtLee left the last of the week on a business trip to Washington D C Mrs Glen Gardner of Stanton spent the week end with M and Mrs Philip Sprout Mrs ivoy Henry of Battle Creek was a wiCK end guest of Mr and Mrs Roy rlannett i Mrs, Herbert Palmer attended the Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Lansing Sunday Ai iyper 01 Lnadilla was in town Saturday Mi and Mrs J D Appleton of Brignton were Sunday gutbis ol IJU Lake siis Frank Moweis spent last week witn Mr and Mis 1eicy Mowers in Detroit Mrs, James Roche spent last week witn Mr and Mrs A, M Koche in Lansing The Misses Olive Lullis, Helen and coaple of weeks ,,,,1t M Cortlvd Pdliy from NVw, iKt nnd two sisterinlaws, and a , , no ia, inlaw wa, Sunday callers ,,, ,I ,i i an ni tin Jann, Foekinu home Mr lif, as Hradley remaining all night with his good as ebcted right now sister, Mrs Docking MmumiiiiimiiiniiiiiiinmiiiimuiiiuM REASO SONS I Fri, Oct 23 Cash Specials Sat jct241 FANCY BLUE ROSE Rice m Lansing Ruth Devereaux wer Monday Mrs Nettie Vaughn has purchased an instate Oil Heairola 01 the Baldwin Hardware, Howell j Frank Kennedy and wife of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Iatsy Kennedy I C W Hooked and wife of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr and Mrsj Bert Hooker Diek Murphy of Jackson spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs W E Murphy Orin Spencer and son, Jack, of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of W H Clark Gordon Hester and wife of DetState Kings Daughters Convention i roit were Sunday dinner guests of, 4 LB 25c Grape Fruit GROSSE POINTE 2 5 NC 2 CANS 27c I f PEANUT BUT TER 2 LU JAR 25c I 13 Beets HOME BRAND NO 2 CANS 25c 14 Catsup FANCY OZ BOTTLE 10c 5 S I i Under Federal Supervision Member cf Fedeal Deposit Insurance Corporation All do posiU insured up to 5,000 fur ch depositor at Midland last week Mr and Mrs William Martin cf Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs William Fisk AI aim S11S, Hi n Schlee of DetItoit were ihursday guests oi Mr anU mo, riank iiowers Mr anu M10 MV Leavy and child nen were buiiday dinner guests of Mr ana Mrs nany Leavy in Howell Miss Justine Lidwidge retu, ned to I Detroit Sunday after a weeKs vaee Mr and Mrs A L Nesbitt Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs J, C Dinkel and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Howell Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Mark Allison of i Chubbs Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Mrv and Mrs Reed Soper and son, Stewart, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Claude Soper Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family spent Sunday with M and f HERSHEYS COCOA 2 ONE LB CANS 25c Salad Dressing RICHFOOD Qt JAR 23c 3 Miik LIBBYS TALL CANS 23c uir a wecva va,M Hen Joh Plainfield I rvpf r 4 1WTT A 1VT rin tion spen wiU ner parents, Mr and Mr, anMrS 0rvile Nash and QQLDEN BAN 1 AM I Of II GROSSE POINTE Lloyd, spent the week end with her parents ,MJl and Mrs J Davenport in Toledo Mr and Mrs N O Frv, Mrs Edna Mif Mm ilax Ledwidgo Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sjouc were Mrs C J Kin nane her daughtef Katherine and son James, and his wiie and Louie Meyhr Spears and Arthur Krych attended of Ferndale tn2 funeral of Charles Moran in Sag i j Week end visitors at the home of haw Saturday M and MM W C Miller were Mr r an M18 Clyde Darrow, their iss Ei Reason of Oregon j aM, ,TD r i Donald of Wafied Lake Mr and 2 Z 29c Tomato Juice GROSSE POINTE Mrs Forest Darrow and daughter, Darlene of Kalamazoo spent the weak end with Mrs Flora Darrow Dr R H Johnstone and wife of spending a few days with her cousin, ,, Mrg Robel,fc Cird and daughter Mis Will Mercer and Mr Mercer 0f Wayne Harriet and Russell Bowman of c M and hnf H ,C7 htf,,Lv , Jackson soent several davs this week Un1ay PS6 ilr n ifH i Chicag0 spent the wcek end th her Jackson spent several days this seeK Kettler and daughters of Eaton Rap paints, Mr and Mrs W J Nash with their grandparents, Mr and ids, Mis3 Dorothy Carr and Jack They wree on their way home from Mrs Fred Bowman Roberts of Detroit and Roberta Jack a two months trip to England, IreThe Misses Bcmadine Lynch and of Lakeland land and Scotland Ann Reidy of Kalamazoo spent the Among those from here who attend1 Mr and Mrs Albent Frost had as woek end with Mr and Mrs Claude cd the funeral of John Garden at Sunday visitors, Lewis Cobb of DurKnnnedy and daughters Howell Monday afternoon were theango, Colorado, Ralph Cobb and wife Trio,r Munv nt fho hnmo rtf Mr Misses Carrie AwdJla and Theresa of Cody, Wyoming, Mr and Mrs 1 tlS Clifford vLrlTrn w Gardner, Mr and M,s Emory Plum Arthur Cobb of Stockbridge and Everett Fred Parker of Ypsilanti PINT BOTTLE 10c Elbow Macaroni BULK 3 LB CORN FLAKES KELLOCGS LGE PKG Ktpriif Ann Arbor and nr, Albm and Dean GardnorW a j IriltlTowafo Gardner, Mr and Mm J C DlnkltJ ehos J C Dinkd Matilda Rogers was one of the w VT ii r J w J ii eight Detoit teachers who were cho, , 3 Ne,e ardn6rani 1 to act as hostesses at the first jer daughter, Geraldme Milliron, Miss Eva Sm w Lonnie VanSIamt ok wart PttTOit Wi , Mr Will nrown Mrs Rov Harris 1 ,c sen to act as nostesses at tne nrst Mr, ill mown, Mrs Key Hams, Pacey Mrs Georsre Bland FreH Bur Annual Exhibition of Painting and, Milliron Miss Eva Smith and Mrt fMrs George Greiner and daugh Craft which ibneld at, the1 Swab Clib under the ipomowhip MEATS Chunk Bacon Butter CREAMERY Beef Pot Roasts Slicing Bologna Frs LB LB 29c 36c 15c 125 PHONE 36F3 1 i 2 t ft V J u 1 3 1 f1 LMlkMV VY IvyPZZFr ihriitniinn aim if m, n rnnjfi f ir m m rJVecfaeriay, October 21,JAM j P V fcr Chas P Adams MACHINES CAN TAKE MICHIGANS BALLOT FOR Representative In State Legislature Second Term Republican Ticket REELECT 7 4 Stanley Berriman REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Prosecuting Attorney Your consideration and vote will be greatly apprec iated at the polls November 3, 1936 CAPABLE EXPERIENCED Its amusing to ride with some people and hear the present day automoUilist criticize the construction of highways He waiUs highway engineers not only to build roads straight and wide, but mark them so that all problems confronting him in driving will be called to his attention Then he proceeds to violate all the laws of decency and safety, and pays absolutely no attention to the markings on the highway If we want wid roads, sloping ditches, wide shoulders, and all the other safety measures on our highways, we j ought to be sporting enough to use , them correctly You and 1 can help by setting the right example Not to exceed nine political parties will face Michigans voters, on ballots or voting machines, Nov 3, Department of State records show Of interest in this connection is the fact that the modern style voting machine will not accomodate more than nine parties, without the machine adjustment by factory representatives City cleifcs, in cities where voting machines are used, were concerned over the one time possibility that paper ballots might have to be resorted to thibughout the state Fifteen parties originally filed their vignettes with Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State No voting machine ould accomodate them ail Ten parties will face Wayne county voters as the candidates of one rty will be confirmed to Wayne county races Paper ballots aic used in that county however The order in which political parties iie arranged on the ballot, is, undelete law, determined by the number f votes cast for the several party candidates for Lieutenant GoveiLor at the last preceding general election The nine partis certified on the ballot by the Department of State, in the o5jer in which they will appear on the ballot, follows Republican, Democratic, Socialist, Communist, Parmer Labor, Socialist Labor, Commonwealth, American and The Third Party, Six parties of the original fifteen, will not be represented for a variety of reasons No candidates namet were filpd for the Peoples Pjgres sive, National, Proletarian oi Liberty J parties The candidates on the Pro 1 gjssive party withdrew The slate of the United paty was not accepted be cause of its failure to conform with state election law requiremnts o FIRESIDES TURN TO POPPING CORN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN STRAW VOTE The annual straw vote far president was taken at the University of Michigan last week Landon won this by 28 Th vote was Landon 1849, Roos3veit 1821, Thomas 178, Browder 102, Lempke 13 This is significant when the records for the staw vote of 1932 show Hoover to have re ceived 1G15, Roosevelt 748, Thomas 420, Upshaw and Foster 33 The vote shows that Roosevelt gained 1077 votes and Landon only got 235 more votes than lloove It also contradicts the widely circulatedstatement that the colleges a3 filled with Commun ists, both students and teachers M 1 In Michigan 82 years ago, the Republican Party was born We are, by every tradition, a Republican State, and need Republican representation in the Senate of the United States By electing Wilbur M Brucker we shall send to Washington a man who understands the problems and needs of the people of this State, and who has established a permanent record for honest, loyal and efficient public service SERVED AS ATrYTENERAl AND GOVERNOR Insist it move by railroad v When theres freight to go, when theres freight to come, insist it move by railroad Freight via railroad means efficient handling, speedy movement, ontime arrival Freight via railroad means a protected shipper, a protected shipment, a protected delivery Freight via railroad means using the only trans it agency whose average charge is less than a penny a ton a mile Make this a habit Have all freight goand comeby rail MICHIOAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION Good weather for ducks in tho fall of the year usually means that families which resort to popcocn for fiiieside gatherings are about ready to open the season for cider, crisp apples and popcorn and its usually abouf the time Halloween approaches High ices tor popcorn this fa and unfavorable weather for a good home grown supply point out th necessity of better Cf4e in harvesting and storing, according to J R Duncan of the farm creps depaAment at Michigan State College Years spent in the study of popcorn growing and use have given Duncan many points of inf o Jnation about the crop In harvestirg, the popcorn must be allowed to mature thoroughly on the stalk Immature ears are high in moisture and may not only spoil but spread mold spores to the more mature eads with which they com in contact Coin should be dead to the third joint below the tassel if it is to b cut and shocked If husked from the hill, the stalk should bi entirely brown and dead before sepeting the ev from the stalk Most important to thos who handle the popper, whether that person is the grower o acity buye , is the moisture cor is considered Too little causes cr,n to pop lanrt ly Sprinkle with a little water three f , , four days before using, or hang I and h own right, as mongers 1 ji u u ito ine reaeral Land Bank of aint Elect Former Gov WILBUR M BRUCKER u s SENATOR REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE to can be abin a bag wheV moistive can oe ao , , VJ ,,,, Rorbcd from the air Too little moisifffi a tbodv corporate, of St au tur causes popcorn to steam andJIL8 as m01,Lffgee, filed for then scorch with little popping The coim should be placed in a modcttely warm dry place where the temperature is between 60 and 70 degres 0 Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, In Chancery, on the ltrt day of October, A D 1986, at the City of Howell, in said County i satisfactorily appearing to te wOUjt oy uiuuut on jJv uidc u sucu Out ui ar,c uauuu lay acu ui record m the oltic, of the Register 5UJvi iw U4 uaee 0l 6aiU of Deeas of Livingston County Mich Uwieiiuam uwom, uilU tuai uiu tin igan, on the twenyfifth dav of June, ciuiu not Uc S0xveu u , COMMUNICATION 1919, recorded in Liber 113 of Mort ant oecauaQ nat aitci ,, , gages, on pages 214, 215, 216 and and inuunv ,t t u lfcw1 Siarcn 217 thereof which mortgage was J , , bo awuruu Oct 12 ior, ff2d for rccord in the ofrice of the dcLVT T 0i tuumy ULe Kud Oct 12, 193G Register of Deeds of Ingham County, UtIemijau des, r Uie wheieabouu Michigan, on the second dy of Julv, c ,aaiU UfcIdajn learnea, ami that 1919, recorded in Liber 201 of Mort sajd chancery summons has been IV AvSS,9 thof turned b the sheriff o said counLv NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN with his certificate thewon 111, 1 That said mortgage will be fore mat after diigoBearch LiTn closed, pursuant to power of sale, he was uLhl t Jft quruy the premises therein described dcln within thi1 Jdffcnacnt witmn the State of Michigan and as I My Dear Paul Please nllow me to cvrcct an item in this weeks Dispatch My fon, Mr Gene Markey, is married to Joan Bennett, a very talented young screen stsv and not to Joan Crawford as stated More over, Gene is associate producer fw the 20th Century Fox productions generally and no for Single picture as stated x IVWUJI om, lownsnip une iortn, w vj711 01 teon j Kind regards to you and yru, Range Three East less one acre here attorney, for, said plaintiff IT T E G Markey tofore conveyed to Francis Brought ORDERED, that the said defendant wiCTeM, p tfc47cirs page 501i s 3 inoa tunnugwa, tu wile, mu and exe fhe N0Pth Half of Fractional Sec1 F7v a m case nu appeatiance in uy y K4 M hrM gMtj JeM tjje Eflat ftcres, Ufrg bjjj of complajnt tQ bo fj as i , M,w 4vc ui luicmgan on The Southwest Fractional Quarter or Defore the return day of said sumof Section Six, Township One North mors on nation of Leon E Stowe uay Muore ot Portland, Elaine, whlca id MUOe Ot rwrutUJU, JMUIV, w unot IBOO viIV iMUb Vigil mortgage waa recurUed October , 131 in theAeof, Livingston County J libs, xu ot Mrtgag on page 1M, Liv jht g th WtiT,gli f fVB utgsion County ntwM, which Mid mort iLuwLr1011 L 0i th suit w ttMiufur uuiy aMignso to itot aetttnwest Fractional Quarter of en G Motftt and lainuti it Mouett, of Section Thirtyone, Township Two Flint Mlcbigan tn v v v a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs attorney, within twenty dnys after service on him of swopy of said bill and notice of this order, and that by aUiinmtnt dated fttTC t7 t K t 0Ul anu notlc of th s order and that Also that certain parcel of Six and enfesd by said defendant, la Uber 143 ot mortgage, page iagetoa County reooroe, aad Wbereaa, the amount claimed to be due ve ondToi1 u ave MWlii Ingham And on like motion, IT IS FUttTH fSTi tfiTSSKi mSSuSSog m County, describedasi Concteg At ER ORDERED that wiuSn uroMt aomfiutad to tae data hereot end nuarter ttOtt of S option On a TAWM 1 rory e W Michigan t WAS TEDDY ROOSEVELT ing at the present time port Signal W bv miwed wmethinj alt Wo fH ,jMfl4rtW c, AfHh th Mmpfn, until it came 2 nk Brother bblcy , 1W Spring ed to seat th, delegates from many states who were for Roosevelt I o 00 euit or proceeding at law naving been w , WHW ioru nivracycii u nhit,ftj A ri , iaetituted to recover the debt new mnain rpds, theftce West seventeen rods, I if, PUOliihed in the Plnckncy ing Mcured thereby or any part tfcjrepi theitco 8wth fiftyseven rods, thence j pVch ,B ewspaper printdd, publishISnSiJSSffi S Tteen to th place of a ditolated said County of Now, therefore, notice ie hereby given beginning T J that by virtue of tbo iwer of aaie con will be sold at public auction o Livingston, and that sulh publication be continued at least once in tJfnHSJir3iS,AJfl diriad payablVtVgdateofthSjW8 appearance, 111 notice npon the debt wcured by said mo jrtgaged premieei are located Said premiaee are deaeribed ae follows I The wett onehalf of the northwest quarter i of range acres 6y the one j quarter of Section 10, towaabip 4 north fai,, 6 east MJchlfan, conlalning 80 United State lurvey exmortgage, the sum of 705944 Dated Augusl 15, 1096 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Wlt XBlTM mkt owt 40 yean his acceptance speech at the Hull of lckl0,, M, , , uy tm vuuu 0ii survey, eas Tiffl r and Mrs George Roche had cept 16 acree of marsh and swamp land rfxt VAV nrtimtv as Sunday guests, C T Comham, HlfJl0 1 Sr1 5f tLlLffV elu Tktn w iXmJntd why no one I 4iiMl l I, A A JJ Arnuqpeddorj At means, Mi of atfie now, Moose convention at Chicago in 1912 We when he acce and as candidate for but beaten out of the Kepublican nomhi Mr and Mrs L G Dcvereaux were fir President He was uhl A It her ,, , w the Kepublican nomln feSSJTSE, BJJ werJ tfc lot atioB when the old guard member of m d 9 5 Cd wEEy i Wgepel wViS09 oleVWepeMPw the nonheaat oneauarter of eection 10, Township 4 north Range 6 eeJt, Livington County, Michigan Dated at flint, Michigan, thli 14th day of October, 1886 ROBBRT O MOrFTTT and SAMUEL B MOITETT, AMigneea Wileon, Hoffman A Davidaon, Attorneys for Aaelgnee Buelncw AddresaM Union Induatrial ndj rilnt, Michigan Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, MJchfran i STATE OP MICHIGAN In the Citttnit Court hr the County I of Livinftoo, in Chancery, Ganevieve Kelly, Plaintiff trik Wf Dtfaai, a And on liK motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the said plain ,tiff cause a copy of this order to b mailed to said dcfrndlant at his last i known postofficc address, by regis tjd mail, and a return rWcint 1ewandd at least twenty dflH before the date Iwein proscribed for the appaaranee of the defendant I Joserh H Collins , Circuit Judge Len E Sorf I Attorney for Plaintiff a m WV W4rEV w mf x Ar v i viiaffiii i i sm HWMI ,U yjWi M ppyuiypTiiy jumyijjpipnywiii The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, October 21,1936 W The Typical American Foreign observers note a marked change in the physical appearance of Americans within the last half century Fifty yeara ago the tall lanternjawed man typified Uncle Sam Today, they lay, the squarefaced, stocky bustles man of the Babbitt type best typifies him DO THIS when you wake up with a Headache DUOY RELIEF BEFORE YOUVE FINISHED DRESSMO Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost Instantly Im a sec wide by step watch s stasia BATES AipWa tablet starts to disintegrate sad fa to work Dros s Bays Aspirin tablet into a Stoat of water By the tfaas it alts the be, torn of the glass it Is disintegrating What in this glass la ran When you wake up with a head ache, do this Take two quickacting, quickdissolving BAYER ASPI RIN tablets with a little water By the time youve finished dressing, nine chances in ten, youll feel relief coming Genuine Bayer Aspirin provides this quick relief because it is rated among the quickest methods for relief science has yet discovered Try it this way But ask for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN not by the name aspirin alone Virtually lea tablet LOCK FOm THE MM YM C0S Take Heed of Time Let him that regrets the loss of time make proper use oi that which is to comeOConnell 300 CANDLEPOWER EYESAVING LIGHT Oft with CoJejBiQ AIRPRESSURE ManteLAMPS r Protect your tight with thli eyeeavitig Coleman light Kerosene and Gasoline Procure Mantis Lamps provide up to 800 eaadlepower of lire light nearest like nature daylight kind to your eyes Ton can enjoy the fineet light for only U a night No home can afford to be without a Coleman Bay It from yoar local Coleman dealer FREE FoMmeeSvni Poateard Now mm THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dept WU17S Wichita, Kan Chicago, TBLt Philadelphia, PM Lot Angelet, Calif Rather Late You dont see the clouds silver lining till after it has passed CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT REMEDIES htlaeraUssi Baa Food for goiter, glandular denelenotes and general health Representatives wanted No RELICS ANTIQUES detests ef an methc vtaft, 1117 , eerrecnea JUfereaees Illlllllliltlllllllllllllllllllllllll Murder Masquerade BYInez Hayncs Irwin Copyright Xses Haynes Irwin WNU Service, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PRELUDE 1r My name is Mary Avery 1 am forty six years old and a widow I hove lived all my lije in the little harbor town of Satuit, Massachusetts, the scene of the famous Second Head murder The old Avery house on Second Head has been my home for the twentyfive years that have elapsed since I married Mark Avery It was on my place that the murder was committed Because of that and for other reasons I have decided to write the whole story of that murder 1 say the whole story because some of its details have never reached the newspapers Those facts are buried deep in my memory and in that of one other person I shall put this manuscript n mX afe deposit box with instructions that it may not be opened until my death Murder in Satuit It seemed almost as fabulous as a communistic uprising among the flowers in an oldfashioned garden And indeed when the murder occurred we, the citizens of Satuit, became almost as helpless as a gardener in the face of such a revolution Thitherto, our equipment for handling crime had been meager We had a police station, a chief of police, a few policemen, mainly engaged in traffic duty everything in short but crime Patrick OBrien, our chief of police, who bore the leading part in solving the mystery, is of course a citizen of Satuit, known and loved by all of us Indeed Patrick and I were graduated the same year from high school Patrick was president of the dais and I was treasurer It was always a race between us two in the matter of marks In the end Patrick won out and finished at the head of the class I have noticed that all mystery stories begin with a description of the crime then of the locale I, an amateur, am going to reverse that process First of all, I am going to describe Second Head where the murder occurred Second Head is one of four cliffs, rather unimagina tively named First, Second, Third and Fourth Head, which stretch east into Massachusetts bay To the west of Second Head runs a road, ending north at First Head and south at the Indian river which separates Second and Third Head Be yond this road, to the west stretches broad marsh, penetrated at high tide by a tiny estuary from the harbor and beyond the marsh the rest of the big township Roughly speaking, the houses on Second Head which are most intimately connected with this story lie in a big oval The center of this big oval is a small oval a kind of Common Here a marble basin, filled with water, supports a colony of goldfish Every family on Second Head pays a small fixed annual sum to keep this scrap of Common mowed and orderly We adults call it The Egg Successive generations of children have always called it Cat Parkalthough as far as I know, only a few cats ever sunned themselves there Next to mea wide field bordered by high lilac hedges, interveninglive a childless couple, Mr and Mrs Peter Stow I am very fond of the Stows Peter is a painter and a good one Mattie Stow is perhaps the plainest woman in Gods world she is also perhaps the nicest Their house, an old one and a big one, its lower floor amplified by wide glassedin piazzas adapted perfectly for the purpose of entertaining, is one of the most charming in Satuit Every summer for twentyfive years, the Stows have given e masquerade It is the social event of the season It was one of the guests of this years masquerade who was murdered Next up the slant of Second Head totcard the oceanto the eastcome two houses belonging to Doctor and Mrs Geary Doctor Geary is a surgeon with an office in Boston The Gearys occupy the one nearest the ocean and their married daughter Edith and her husband, Alfred Bray, the one nearest the Stows, t have nlways known the Gearys and of course I hove watched Edith grow up 1 like them all, although none of them thrills me es peciaUy at best they are a little innocuous The blond Brays are an average happy young couple Both the Gearys and the Brays went to the masquerade Their first connection with the murder was when we called Doctor Geary after my maid, Sarah Darbe, found the body of the murdered man Next to the Gearys, and still on the ocean side, is the house occupied for the summer by Doctor Marden and his stepgranddaughter Big, very beautiful, more modern than the rest and hence naturally more convenient and infinitely leu interesting, it looks forward onto a moonlight garden An interesting pair these Doctor Myron Marden and his stepgranddaughter He, a widower, a middlewesterner by birth, has practiced in Paris for twentyfive years Caro Prentiss, the stepgranddaughter, was born in France, had never visited America before Her mother had died soon after Caro was born, Caro Prentiss is a new type in the Satuit garden of girls She has had a con tinental education and she possesses the most beautiful type of continental manners In conversation, she displays a kind of swift, wideflung intelligence very different from that of our Satuit girls Grandfather aneTgranddaughter fitted admirably into our social life Both went to the masquerade Next beyond the Howard housewide hedged lawns separating themis the Eames house Equally with the Stows, I IOVK the Eameses Paul and Lora Eames went to school with me, and I am god mother to their only childMolly Paul is one of our leading citizens, the presi dent of our bank Lora busies hereself in every good work in the community They are solid people fine people As for MollyThe Eames house is a little like my ownold, what most people call quaint which, whatever else it may signify, cer tainly means inconvenient It is at present the most popular house on the Head for wherever Molly is, the young of her generation congregate The main connection of the Eames family with the murder is that Molly Eames was engaged to the murdered man Though why she was engaged to him constituted the most recent of Salmis social mysterieshe was twentyfive years older than she In adMy Estate Numbers a Generons Dozen Acres dition, everybody in Satuit believed that Walter Treadway was the man whom Molly really loved Walter Treadway had been for two years secretary to the murdered man Molly had been engaged to Walter for six months A year before the murder, the engagement was suddenly broken off and Walter left town six months after Walters departure and six months before the murder, Molly became engaged againand to a man who was destined to be murdered All three of the Eameses attended the masquerade Coming around the curve of the circle and down the slope of the Head, we reach the pretty little house of the Fairweather sisters Flora, the younger, is dying from cancer and Margaret, the older, nurses her with a passionate devotion Naturally, neither was present at the Stow masquerade Coming still farther down the hill, we close the circle with my house, which, separated from it by gardens, lawn, trees and road, overlooks the marsh a big, old place, built in 1710 by my husbands first ancestor in the countrythe original Mark Avery It consists of what in the family we call the Old Place and the New Place The New Place it e little brick ell to the Old Place, quite modern and extremely convenient, to which I retire for the winter I built it in the first year of my marriage The New Place bears no part in this story for it is always closed during the summer but many scenes of what was known as uthe Satuit case played themselves out in the Old Place, Inside it follows on a largish scale the plan of many colonial housesbroad hall running from fanlighted doorway past the fine broad stairway ending halfway down the width of the house On one side of the hall is the library, on the other, a small livingroom Back of the hall and back oj both these rooms, lies what was formerly the ample kitchen and is now my big livingroom, stretching across the whole width of the house Back of this and now we are in the ellare diningroom and kitchen Upstairs is a colonial tangle of big rooms and small Broad screenedin piazzas augment both ends of the house Outside, the place is a little haphazard and complicated But it is, I think, utterly charming In front are a pair of gardens, one on each side of steppingstones which lead to the front door, all surrounded by a white picket fence Beyond that is smooth, velvety lawn running down to the stone wall which pro tects me from the road To my right the driveway comes up past my side door, turns in a great loop, rejoins itself, sa to speak, and flows back to the road To my left is a small wood which I call the Spinney My estate numbers a generous duzvi acres and the Spinney takes up perhaps a half dozen of them A grassy path runs from my lefthand piazza to the edge of the Spinney There it becomes a broad gravel path, and pursuing a course irregularly oval, runs through the Spinney, curves upward and around and ends at my back door In the Spinney, farther toward the ocean not in sight from my houseis a tiny wooden logcabin which we have always called the Little House Years ago tivo of my nephews built the Little House They sleep there by preference whenever they come to visit me and entirely through sentiment I have always kept it in repair The Spinney path runs past the Little House Down near the stone wall, within sight of my house, there is a tiny pond It is circular and no larger than a small room Until I came here, everybody called it by its hereditary namethe cow well But when my nieces and nephews began to grow up about me, we decided that it should have a more agreeable name Some of them had visited in Connecticut in a house situated on the Mad river We adored the name After long debate it was decided to call the pond the Merry Mere The Merry Mere is fed from a spring in the hillside it is per hups three feet deep in the center etr it is a big gray lichened rock which, from time immemorial in the family, has been called MudPie Rock Here I live all the year around alone except for my maids Bessie Williams and Sarah Darbe, colored women who have been with me for years At the time of the murder, my eightyearold niece, Sylvia Sard, was visiting me She spent most of her days playing on the shore of the Merry Mere with her little friend Nancy Burton Both Sylvia and I went to the masquerade and both my maids were helping that flight in the Stow kitchen The Mind Meter By LOWELL HENDERSON FRIDAY As I have said, the Stow masquerade is an annual fete The first summer after they were married, twentyfive years ago, Peter and Mattie sent out invitations for a masked party It was so great a success that, thereafter, they gave one every year ultimately it became the social eventof the season This success is in part due to the fact that Mattie and Peter take such pains to make it so They leave no stone unturned to give the affair glow, gayety, gorgeousness picturesque quality of every kind The Stows themselves always say that the success of the party is due to the fact that we, the invited, take as much pains as they, the inviters, to make it so We are, I am sure, as far as masquerades are concerned, a rather special group We have always enjoyed dressing up A dinner party will, at the request of the hostess, turn at the last moment into a costume affair No one of us but has in the attic a trunk crammed with the costumes we have worn on such occasions At house auctions, we bid feverishly on old clothes, hats, boots, shawls It is a point of honor to disguise ourselves from each other as thoroughly as possible We keep an inviolable secrecy in regard to our plans On the night of the masquerade, families separate to dress in alien households and to arrive at the Stow place at different times Husbands fool wives and wives hoodwink husbands TO BE CONTINUED A REFRESHING Mystery Serial j MURDER MASQUERADE YouTl find a new source of delight in MURDER MASQUERADE a mystery story that abandons the usual type of underworld character Instead, laaa Haynes Irwin haa buflt bar tale around reepectable people cultured residents ef a quiet New England community who find thanaehraa horrified by the spectre of violent death that strikes in their midst YouTl want to follow every tariffing fatstaflment of this etory, to help Mary Avery aad Patrick OBrien eliminate aaapeet after euapect until they ancover the Baal doe that tripe the By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Why did the perpetrator of this crime tingle oat Dr Aaa Blaikie ae his victim Why did he choose to kill this respected young physician within earshot of a fey and traditional masquerade party the years outstanding tocial event at Serrat MURDER MASQUERADE will give you a saw appreciation for myttery aariala It haa thrift, humor, suavity, a subtle plot everything to entertain the reader who is seeking Starts TODAY In these, columns I CBelJ SyndicateWNU Service The Similarities Test In each problem of the following test there are three words The first two bear a certain re lationship to each other Write in a fourth word which will oear the same relationship to the third word that the second does to the first 1 Trenton, New Jersey Bismark, 2 Grapes, California cotton, 3 J P Morgan, banking Luther Burbank, 4 P D Roosevelt, John N Garner George Washington, 5 Lou Gehrig, baseball Frank Parker, 6 Cotton gin, Eli Whitney phonograph, 7 Robert Browning, poet Emil Ludwig, 8 Automobile, garage airplane, Answers 1 North Dakota 2 Louisiana 3 Horticulture 4 John Adams 5 Tennis 6 Thomas A Edisoa 7 Biographer 8 Hangar Question To polish a table that has become spoiled by hot dishes, apply a few drops of essence of peppermint with a clean cloth and rub briskly Never allow cold water to run into an aluminum pan while it is hot If done repeatedly the rapid contraction of metal will cause pan to warp e A teaspoonful vinegar beaten into boiled frosting when flavoring is added will keep it from being brittle or breaking when cut 4 When whisk brooms have become worn, cut them down for sink brushes e For Russian dressing, mix two tablespoons of chopped dill pickles, two tablespoons chopped ripe olives, two tablespoons chili sauce and one tablespoon of catchup to onehalf cup of mayonnaise Serve on lettuce or vegetable salads Bell SyndicateWNU Service BEFORE YOU BUY ANY PEN seethe Conklin, the worlds finest precision writing Instrument And when you see the Conklin, you will agree that here at last Is the pen that you have been waiting for Only Conklin offers the revolutionary Cushon Point, giving you an entirely new and advanced idea of writing ease and smoothness Only Conklin offers the most modem selffilling devicethe device that winds like a watch This patented feature, with positive mechanical action, is quick, easy and dependable In operation Only Conklin offers the new controlled feed, insur ing a smooth, uniform flow of Inkthe fully visible ink supply with the exclusive Conklin Word Gaugethe distinctively beautiful Pen lineStripe srylingMOnce you have seen and tried the Conklin, you will never be satisfied with any less modern pen Conklin Pens, Pencils and Sets are on display at leading stores everywhere The Conkltn Pen Company, ToWo, Okie PENS PENCILS SETS N S Ik AD THE ADS tutu tfoute ctuufyAtiitfty BUY THE BEST Oh Henry 5 What Does It Leave You Only way to estimate the value of a good time is after its over Your Viewpoint Incidentally, isnt it odd how poorly the other fellow drives DIONNE QUINS n a iKl Mothers Urged to Follow I Doctors Example jMWffitto A Tf a i OiiiAK lgt Everyone Needs 3Purpose Vrtanun B for Keeping Fit Science dJscoren is Quake Otta so amedng aboo dance of ths precious Sporpoee Vitsmia B that nelpt everyone, young sod old, combat ocrrooaoess, conadpa CJoOtpoor appetite, due to lack of Vitamin B in tbe diet, So order Quake Oats by oame st youf grocer todsy Wbm per ttodititm is dm leek tf Viumie B O QUAKER OATS THE CHEERFUL CHERUP e assssssssiesissssaHaeseiassMBi Id like to be b little trecze And klow tkrough tl the, nights And rock tke bird to sleep in treats And rescue jtrnded lute Nature Is Painting X7HO can paint like Nature W Can imagination boast, Amid its grey creation, hues like hers Or can mix them with that matchless skill, And lose them in each other, aa appears In every leaf that turns J Thomson 1 Performance of Duty S O NIGH Is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to maa Whoa duty whispers low, Tho must, The youth replies, I can i wi, tSTVftaU IMMaM Vallk4MA 7Ww 7 rr rW ,M TKe Pinckney DUptch Wednesday, Octofcer 21, 1936 All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle Established 1865 Incorporated 191t Comers SS More people ride on, GO ODIYEAR McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Saft Banking A GAME than on any other khul Lee Lavey PROGRESS N J 0 FRANK WILSON w REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SUPT of POOR SECOND TERM HE HAS MADE GOOD AND DE SERVES YOUR SUPPORT NOV EMBER 3rd When one looks up and down our streets 1L is with a certain feeling oi I pride Many towns of our size have grown for several yeaite and thjiU stagnated Howell is not onethese The character of our citizens is sue hat it will not be content to sit back and wa1h the world go by Since th iitirw iuction of the, automobile a good aeal has gone by, bu due to our progressivenass we find a lot of the vrorid stopping with us One can mark the changes of the past year The new Linp store, new front, for Sutton Hardware, new Ford Garage, j are but a few of the changes Now a new Post Office building is under construction Most of our streets are j hard surfaced and all modern conveniences ai available to every home Our merchants believe that there is more business if one goes after it Our farmers improve thir herjds for bPtter milk production and purchase modern equipment for more efficient cultivation Our manufacturers have, kept u employed almost constantly, even in the hardest times Wo have worked toeether and the results speak for themselves Intert paid on Savings Accounts and certificates of Deposit Money to loan at reasonable rate All doposits up to 500000 insured by our membership in Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham at, f tended the Grand Chapter of the O i UK3 H 1 l L OlUJLfclC Y S at Grand Rapids last week and j fsaw both President Roosevelt and j PINCKNEY, MICH Cov Landon They also heard Wilbur Jl nicker speak Mr and MJS Clayton Farmelee of Dearborn were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer at Pinckney Cecile Roberts and sisters entertained company from Grosse Poinle over the week end Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Victor Roberts and son of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Mark Allison Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett were Ypsilanti visitors, Friday Howard Read of Pinckney spent Thorsday with Gerald Dinkel, hunt ing Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell entertained for Sunday dinner, in honor of Susan Janes third birthday Mr and Mrs John Rozek entertained his sister from California last Wednesday he had not seen her in over 30 years Mrs Belle Reason of Detroit is visiting at the M W Allison home a few days before leaving for Florida Mr, and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs E Kew and daughter, Shi ley, and Ralph Derbin of Detroit Dr McGregor of Brighton was a Sunday caller at the Albert Dinkel home, hr came to go hunting Charles Schafer of Chicago Art School, is home for the hurting teason Roy Elliot of Detroit visited Ed Allen Monday Miss Leona Cook is in Lansing attending Teachers Institute so there is no school Monday or Tuesday Mrs Louis Wagner spent Tuesday visiting and shopping in Detroit Mrs C Kingsley spent Thursday in Linden and New Loihiop visiting her sistvrs, Mrs Wilke and Mrs Hart IN USING this organization you know that your own wishes de cide what the cost of the service will be This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us tc satisfy themselves that Aey will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost PJHrsWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOK MONENOa9 f Shot sell Tel 42F2 Guns and Rifl to buy av Lucius J Doyle The construction office on the school grounds hus been sold to M Reason who will move same to his fann LOSTRed Cocker Spaniel pup, six months old Under doctors care Lost in vicinity of Patterson Lake, Sun day, October 11 Reward 1000 Met Chalker Patterson Lake o FOR SALE Onions, market price Jbhn Gerycz o Messed Lee Leavy, ,i 2 Darrow, j FOR SALES BXCHANGF, FOR SALE Diabola Cream Sepera tor Mrs Ida Mowers Over Rov Clarks Store FOR SALE Large Stove Met Chalker Round Oak PW CufehttnenlHGathder F0R SERVICEThoroughbrd Dur, nLtL nf ll n T Cd C rekl ham bul1 Fee 00 sh Homeeting of the Democrat county and stein cow for sale George Greiner township committeemen at Howell Monday night A Democratic Mass Meeting will be held at the new Pinckney High School gymnasium on Thursday, Oct 20 Speakers will be Andrew Transue Democratic candidate for congress, 6th district, George Gundry, Demoratic candidate for auditor general I and Harold Golds of Ann Arbor I FOR SALETwo good There will be musical numbers, both inkers If you wish a vocal and instrumental All the counhuskars, St busy FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 used Roll bargain in candidates will be there Office Hours 100 to 230 P M McPherson State Bank HOWELL MICH r Fri Oct 23 Specials telloggs All Bran SflB Harvest Time Rllsburys Pancake Flour Swefet Potatoes MM ataieal Cookies Bakers Yeast Cabbage I fell Fraikfiirts, Paws SI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEVTS PINCKNEY, MICH af the Record LA VAN SPEAKS AT CONWAY TOWN HALL Martin J Lavan, Brighton lawyer, Democratic candidate for Prosecuting Attorney is making an aggressive campaign for the office and at a recent meeting at the Conway township hatt said in paijiL if a Prosecutor cannot stand on his record then there is little or no excuse for,his continuance in office It is ftis duty to create a feeling of harmony and good will among the enforcement officials of Livingston County, ana to work with tnem There is no such feeling at this time, and certainly there is no evidence of cooperation ihere is but one class of cases io which a Prosscutor can in fairnes p,it wnei he is talking about his record These arj the feloniescases where warrants av ordered by the Prosecutors office a theso instances the complaining witness oi at office reviews tn csia for the Prosecutor ana n is tne Prosecutors duty to weigh the hurrrtiuion and if, in his opinion, a crima has been committed, issue a warrant It would be assumed then that the Prosecutor would know fairly well what the outcome of each cae will be when he or ders a warrant PROSECUTORS COURT RECORD But let us look at our Prosecutors court record during his ad ministration thirtytwo cases in all have been bound over to the Cir cuit Court seven of these cases were appeals from Justice Couit, and it is significant to note that all of these eases after arrival in the Circuit Court were dismissed by that Court on the Prosecutors own motion Three cases were actually tried in the Circuit Couit during ouj Prosecutors term of office, namely People VB, Frechette, People vs Bommarito and People vs, Hayes, and in well known, Mr Gordon Tapping from the Attorney Generals office conducted the trial in two of these, the third and remaining case was tried by the Prosecutor, and, nftr a jury disagreement and a costly trial, this case was dismissed by the court on the motion of the Prosecutor THE FRECHETTE CASE One of the cases above mentioned,, commonly known as the Frechette case is said to have cost this county several thousand dollars, and while the State of Michigan refunded some 180000 of Livingston County as a partial reimbursement it is generally agreed that the credit for securing such reimbursement from fhe state belongs primarily to the Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge, COSTLY OUTSIDE HELP I respectfully submit that the Prosecutors office demands and deserves the service of a sane, capable and experienced lawyer, who will cooperate with other law enforcement agencies in Bringing about a beter enforcement of the laws, and who will not foolishly waste the taxpayem money by the issuance of unwarranted and unin vestigated complaints nor the hiring of costly outside holp A Prosecuting Attorney should know that It is against the law to hire outside help to conduct the affairs of his office, but notwith laidin this puch bills for outside help have been presented to the Boarlf fiupisors for payment and with the request and approval of theosecutor to pay same, and then bills wetfe paid by Living omty These bills wtre for local counwi end should not be confud with the expense attendant to tha Attomy GeneraTi vunce in our Circuit Court R E IFOR SALEWood Barron, Howell Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard nmh W C Hendee LOSTMcense plate J4 Findir please leave at Dispatch CAc Frank S Shehan, Glennbrook Farm WANTEDA girl for general house work References desired Mrs Spencer Davis 106 S Huron St Ypsilnta, Michigan FOR SALELHogs and little from 2 weeks to 1 year old Wm Hassencahl pigs FOR SALE Concord grapes ripe to Jell new Get them before too late Price reasonable J R Chenault Harold Swarthouts place On your next trip Your friends will tell you that 1 am court coin careful and anxious toserve yeu Let nve have an oppor tunity to save you traf fie worries, parking probeitH nd unnecessary expense, 1 t must employ at once a man living In small town or on farm Permanent work Good pay Address Box cfo paper Name AuQtvvJSV 4 DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTI5T Successor to Dr R G Gordanlerl 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100590 Tuesday and Saturday etamingt 7i0tV4i80 u i i S2 ,p iK J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 21, 1936 Description An account of the resource October 21, 1936 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 1936-10-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch